Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 330, 4 October 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

DENVER HAS MADE CHAIIGEJ PLUS For Reception of President Owing to Delay Caused by the Floods. (National News Association) DENVER. Colo., Oct. 4. An entirely re-arranged program was ready for President Taft today when the chief executive's special train rolled into Denver. Tho floods which have played havoc with the plans for the President' trip were responsible for the change. The time of arrival was nearly two hours later than was originally expected and the reception and entertainment committees notified by the railroads last yesterday that they would increuse the running time on the trip from Nebraska here rather than take a chance as to safety, decided to entirely re-arrange the entertainment so that there would be fao confusion here. During his stay here the President rrll avoid polities except for a conference with state leaders. The conference has been arranged, it was explained, so that the President and the party wheel horses could become acquainted. The program here includes en address at the auditorium on the conservation question, an auto trip to the mountains and a conference with a delegation from Colorado Springs on a question of water supply. The President will also visit Ft. Logan and go to the Western League park and Bee the pennant delivered to the Denver team. Tonight he will be the dinner guest of the Chamber of Commerce.

Amusements "Walllngford." Geo. M. Cohan as a writer of comedy without the adornments, lingerie and perversion of classic compositions to fit a popular tune, which have made him a recognized factor in America, la a new development In the career of that versatile young man. He has taken the sketches ef Chester and made a comedy of highway finance named "Get Rich Quick Walllngford." The piece has been the dominating attraction at the Geo. M. Cohan theater In New York for the past year or more and a run of almost equal length has been recorded in Chicago. "Get Rich Quick Walllngford" is a comedy with a distinctly up-lift motif, and, while at no time preachy in the sense of a sermon it unquestionably points a moral. Although the plot is George Randolph Chester's true moulding of the .character of Walllngford, the promoter of wily-cat schemes who reKalvantr.es a little country town and insidiously spreads the virus of specplatlon among its inhabitants, is characteristically Cohanesque. Walllngford is as clever a rascal as ever waylaid a traveler on the highway, but the elements of humor that enter into his composition make him a hero. Cohan has given him the benefit of all his experience as a laugh maker and the result is a humorous rascal or rather two rascals trigged out in the best vestments that genius which laughingly mingles characterization with the unique language of the pave. The portrait of Walllngford and his partner, Blackle Daw, are not entirely fictitious and the invasion of this pair of schemers of the village of Battlesburg, to promote several tremendous money-making schemes, and the ease With which rooted conservatism and rural caution melt beneath the oily plausibility of their get-rich-quick project, have enough of the semblance of variety to appeal to every reader of a daily newspaper. Besides, the piece la well played by Joseph Manning and Edward Delaney, as Walllngford and Blackle by Rose Luboon as a . young stenographer and Harry O. Tay lor as the hotel clerk who is induced t Invest his savings with Wallingford SUFFERED AGONY And Burning. Sores Like Boils All Over Body. Parts of Flesh Raw. Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On. Nearly Worn Out When He Tried Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured. "About four years ago I broke out with soma on ray arms like boils. After two months they wrre oil over my body, some coming, and some going away. Ia abcut ix months the boils quit, but my arms, neck and tody broke out with an itching, burning rash. It would burn and Itch, and como out in pimples liko grair.s of wheat. I was ia a terclbla condition; I could not sloop or rest. Fart3 cf my flc:.h wcro raw, ar.d I could rcarcfly boar my clot'-.on cn. I could not He ia bed in any position and rest. I a about a year the i extended down to my foot. T'.ica I suf fered agony with the burulnc, Itching sores. I could hardly wtlk and for a long time I could not put on rocks. "All t.la time I was try ins everything I could hear of. and had the sliil of three dartora. They said It was ccrcnu. 1 got no benefit from all tab. I was nearly worn at, and had givea up in dospair of ever being cured whoa I was adri&od by a friend to try Cuttrura Remedies, I purchased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, asd trod exactly as directed. I uted the Cuticura Remedies constantly for four months, and nothing else, and was perfectly cured. It la boy a year, and I have not had the least bit since. I am ready to praise toe Cuticura Remedies at any time." (Signed) E. L. Cate, Sale. X7 Mot. 10, 1010. 1 Cuttenra Soap and Ointment are sold throMffbotit the world. Send to rotter Drue Cbesn. Corp Dept. tlA, Boston, for free i m net wna sees w imhu,

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NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Within a few famous landmark, closely connected with the early history of lower Manhattan. St. John's Chapel, the noted Kpiscopal house of worship on Varick street, the cornerstone of which was laid in i803, w ill be torn down to make ; room for the widening of Varick stree't and the extension of Seventh Avenue. The street improvements, which are undoubtedly much needed, were decided upon by the city some time ago and the work will soon be begun. The chapel, which is the property of the corporation of Trinity church, was considered by architects a fine specimen of the British Georgian period. The chapel, which cost about $173,000, a large Bum for that time, was dedicated in 1807. It contained a fine organ built in Philadelphia, which cost $6,000. In 1812 the fine instrument was j carried away by a British cruiser and was recovered only after the payment of $2,000 ransom. Among the distinguished families which used to worship in the chapel in the early days were the Voseys, the Beard sleys, the Charltons and the Lispenards. After fifty years an alarming exodus of families of rank began. The leading citizens, one by one, removed to less crowded localities in the northern part of the island and warehouses took the place of the handsome dwelling hous es, in i!U8 trie Trinity vestrymen aecided that the chapel had outgrown its usefulness and steps were taken to sell the property. The chapel then had 735 communicants and 1058 bap tized persons connected with it. The action of Trinity called forth a torrent of criticism, and the legal fight w'ent to the Supreme court. In the end the Trinity vestrymen agreed to keep the chapel open so long as it appeared that there was a religious need for the fork. The closing week of the Coney Island season, with its so-called carnival, is a thing of the past and the de cent citizens of New York sincerely hope that the "carnival" just ended will have been the last ever held in Coney. Ever since this carnival feature was introduced by the owners of the amusement places, hotels and restaurants in Coney Island, the closing week of every season was scarcely more than an orgie of rowdyism, licentiousness and lawlessness in general. This year the conditions were far worse than ever before and the scenes at Coney during the closing week were chaos and riot. Women were insulted and subjected to violence, children kicked About and trampled on, while the men belonging to the decent and law-abiding class were utterly helpless to put a stop to the rowdyism and to protect the women from insult and abuse. The police, although a small army of them were on the ground, were absolutely helpless and utterly unable to suppress the excesses of rowdism. The newspapers have taken the matter up and a determined effort will be made to put an end to such disgraceful scenes during the closing weeks at Coney Island in the future. Recklessness and greed are liable to get any person in trouble, particularly when that person is an offender against the law. A young man, who claims to be from Kansas, asked a saloonkeeper in Newark the other day to cash a check for $25 for him. The and his partner under peculiarly characteristic circumstances. At the Murray. The show at the Murray this week is one of those evenly balanced bills that gives complete satisfaction to all. Starting with Sam Harris the monologist, there is not a dull moment in the entire show, there is plenty of good music, singing and dancing and a novelty act. Sam Harris, who opens the show, was formerly with the Vogel and the Al. Field's minstrel shows and played here several times with these attractions. His monologue is fuU of laughs and brings down the house. Fred and Mae Waddell billed as a comedy novelty act are one of the big hits of the show. They open with a singing and dancing turn neatly dressed and then chance, he to a German professor and Miss Waddell to the "Foolish Liz." Miss Waddell's comedy is good and greatly appreciated, her burlesque of the soubrette's danc ing is original and brings forth a hearty laugh. As club swingers and jugglers they are perfect. Ingalls, Duffield and Ingalls put on a singing and dancing act that is very clever. The act is neatly dressed, they making several changes of costume during the act. The feature of the show is the Wendt Musical Quintette. The act is composed of five young ladies who play upon the violin, the sello. piano, clarionet and cornet. Their solos are ! executed, the "Rosary' being most beautifully played by the cornetist. They finish with the Alexander's Rag Time Band," amid the tumultous applause of the audience. AMOUNT TO DRINK TO BECOME DRUNK "Well, I drank four or five beers and a glass of whisky, but I was just as sober as I am now," was the statement made Tuesday morning in police court by Charley Ashcroft. when he was arraigned to answer a charge of public intoxication. Mayor Zimmerman had some little trouble in convincing Ashcroft just how much was needed to make a man drunk, and finally had to change his tactics and tell the man that even though he was not in a reeling state, he had committed a violation of the law because he waa intoxictaed to a certain degree as soon as he had touched a drink. Oshcroft drew (1 and costs. Ashcroft and his cousin, Eugene Ashcroft. were arrested shortly after even o'clock last nisht at tne Grand

saloonkeeper, with an eye for business was willing and gave the young man $23.50, all he had to spare just then and asked him to return later for the rest. Later in the day the young man, tempted by his cupidity, actually returned for the balance. The saloon keeper, however, had learned in the mean time that the check was worthless. He did not expect to see the young Kansan again. When the westerner came for the balance the saloonkeeper had him promptly arrested. The home of a wealthy Flatbush resident, who is still with his family at their summer home near Brewster, N. Y., was visited by burglars the other afternoon. Before going to his summer home the owner of the house had placed all his valuables into storage, leaving only the heavy pieces of furniture in the house. The burglars who hade expected to make a big haul, were so disappointed, that in their fury they wrecked every piece of furniture in the house, doing considerable damage. But there was absolutely nothing for them to steal. Somebody evidently thinks that New York is not sufficiently supplied with theaters, for several lots on the south side of West Forty-eighth street

were sold the other day to some person whose name is kept secret and who intends to erect upon the ground a new theater. There are rumors in circulation which connect the name of nearly every prominent manager with the project, but all of them plead not sruiltv and this Duzziing uncertainty is causing a great deal of talk and speculation in the theatrical district. Two boys, one of them five, the other nine years old, were brought before the Children's court the other day on a charge of burglary. They were arrested in the house of a retired merchant, into which they had broken and had gathered up several thousand dollar's worth of jewelry, bric-a-brac and clothing, all ready to be taken away, when they were surprised by the police. Tlie young offenders boldly and proudly confessed their guilt and steadfastly refused to disclose the identity of two older boys who, they said, had induced them to break into the house, promising them $1 each. In view of their youth the boys were paroled in the custody of their parents. More than a week ago a young scamp of about seventeen years old held up and robbed a Brooklyn tobacconist. The tobacconist's daughter, a little girl of ten years, who was an eyewitness to the hold-up saw the young highwayman on the street the other day. Without saying a word to anybody she called up the nearest police station by telephone and asked that a detective be sent to her assistance. When the man of the law arrived the little girl pointed out the young highwayman and had him arrested. Wrhen the offender was brought before a magistrate, his counsel, making a strong plea for the boy, asked the tobacconist to consent to a parole. The tobacconist was willing but his daughter insisted that he be punished and it required a great deal or persuasion to induce her to relent. It was the motner of the prisoner who won the girl's consent, after she had promised that her wayword son should report every week not only to the officials, but also to the girl's father. Sallon on Main street by Officer Wenger. lit was claimed they had stirred up quite a disturbance by their bad language and boisterous conduct. Eu gene, who lives in Winchester, pleaded guilty when called before the court, and was given a fine of $1 and costs, His cousin, however, told the court that he was not intoxicated at the time of his arrest, and that he was not guilty of assault and battery. The Paris Louvre, now the world's firtest art gallery, was originally a royal residence in the reign of Dagobert, about the year 628 of our era. Well Known Rochester Citizen Saved From Serious Trouble I have used your preparation Swamp-Root with great success, and for kidney and bladder trouble I have never found anything to equal it. I have recommended it to a great many people and have never been disappointed as to results obtained from its use. I feel It my duty to write you this as it may be the means of persuading others to give this grand' remedy a trial. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved me from Bright's Disease and Dropsy in j 1884, after the doctors said I could j not possibly live. Yours very truly, A. J. BROWN. 99 Pembroke St. Rochester, N. Y. State of New York ) ss. County of Monroe J Personally appeared before me, this 21st day of August, 1911, A. J. Brown, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. NELSON E. SPENCER, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, he sure and mention the Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size. Jnt ties for sale at all drug stores. ska-' - . " f

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E NEWS FLASHES GROUPS UNVEILED. HARRISBURG. Pa., Oct. 4. The much-discussed Barnard statutes, embellishing the facade of the Pennsylvania State capital, were unveiled today with interesting ceremonies conducted in the presence of an immense crowd of spectators. George Grey Barnard, the designer of the statues, was among those present. The program of exercises included an invocation by Rev. Joseph H. Barnard, father of the sculptor; an address of presentation by former Governor William A. Stone, and an address of acceptance by Governor Tener. A chorus of 400 school children of Harrisburg sang several songs especially written for the occasion and the exercises concluded with an oration by Attorney General John C. Bell. BISHOP INSTALLED. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 4. In the presence of high dignitaries of the church and practically all the clergy in the diocese, the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schremba was today installed as first bishop of the new Roman Catholic diocese of Toledo. The ceremony was held in St. Francis de Sales' church, which was filled to overflowing with interested spectators. Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids preached the installation sermon. The new bishop was born in Bavaria and came to Ameri ca in 1877. For some time pasthe has filled the position of auxiliary bishop of the diecese of Grand Rapids. NEWCOMB RETIRES. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. After more than 33 years' service, Col. Warren P. Newcomb of the oCast Artillery corps was placed on the retired list today on his own application. Col. Newcomb is from Connecticut and was graduat ed from West Point in 1882. His en tire service has been in the artillery, in which branch he has reached the grade of Colonel last March. His last command was that of the artillery district of the Columbia, with headquarters at Fort Steven, Ore. ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 4. What is considered by the leading bishops and lay delegates as the most important conclave of Methodists ever held in the Western World began in this city today with the formal opening of the Fourth Methodist Ecumenical Conference. The attendance includes 500 delegates representing England, Ire land, Australia, India, Canada and the United States. The sessions will con tinue for two weeks, during which time men of international prominence, including public officials, labor leaders, financiers and business men, in addition to churchmen of wide reputation, will discuss the tasks of Methodism in aid of temperance, missions, social service, the settlement of theological disputes, church unity, world peace and better government, child welfare, literature and education, and methods by which laymen and women may help all these causes in the largest ways. LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. LONDON, Oct. 4. Receiving congratulations from several generations of women and girls who have wept CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature C. H. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main

Richmond, Indiana, Sept. 5, 1911. j Messrs. Dougan, Jenkins & Co., , Agents Indiana & Ohio Live Stock Ins. Co., City. Gentlemen: , I am in receipt of draft in full settlement for loss of my horse, "Raven," which died August 21st, and wish to thank both you and your Company for your prompt action in the matter. Yours very truly, Signed EDWIN L. NORRIS. '

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over the sorrows of the misguided heroine of "Lady Audley's Secret," the famous novelist, Miss Bradden (MYs. John Maxwell), today observed her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary at her home at Richmond, one of the loveliest spots on the River Thames. Since she first began writing in 1850 a total of seventy novels, besides a large number of short stories and several dramas, have come from Miss Braddon's pen. The table on which she writes is the one on which Wellington wrote his dispatch describing the battle of Waterloo.

GOOD ROADS MEETING. ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 4 The third annual convention of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads association assembled in this city today with delegates present from Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and the Carolinas. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill. X. C, presided at the initial session this morning. The proceedings will continue over tomorrow. HAS SAME OPPONENT. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 4. The Democratic State convention of Rhode Island met in this city today and named candidates for the State offices to be filled at the November election. Lewis A. Waterman was placed at the head of the ticket as the candidate for governor. Mr. Waterrrian was the Democratic opponent of Governor Pothier last year and was defeated by a small vote. AIM AT IMPROVEMENT. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 4 The annual meeting of the League of American Municipalities began here today with a good attendance of mayors and oth er officials representing many of the leading cities of the United States and Canada. At the initial session Mayor Winn of Atlanta delivered an address of welcome and Mayor Brown of Kansas City responded for the visitors and delivered his presidential address. The convention will continue over totomorrow and Friday. The subject of city government by commission will be exhaustively discussed. Law en forcement, municipal insurance bonds. the standardization of municipal bust ness and numerous other matters pertaining to the needs and requirements of municipal government will receive attention. FIRE UNDERWRITERS. CHICAGO. Oct. 4 An important gathering of insurance men the annual meeting of the Fire Underwriter's Years off Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafayette St., Fort Wayne, Irid., writes: "For three years I was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried several doctors and a dozen different remedies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sarcsaparilla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suffering from catarrh." Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Special Sale RUBBER GLOVES Only 25 cts. a Pair These are certainly Fine Value for the money. While they last, only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. W.H. Ross Drug Co. 804 MAIN STREET

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large attendance of members, in addition to a considerable number of prominentfire insurance officials from Eastern cities. J. D. Browne, president of the Connecticut Fire Insurance company, delivered the annual address. The program extends over tomorrow and provides for numerous papers and addresses from representatives of the various branches of the fire insurance business and commercial interests as well. ROSWELL EXPOSITION. ROSWELL, N. M. Oct. 4. Visitors from far and near flocked to Roswell today for the opening of the New Mexico Products exposition, for which preparations have been making for several months. The exposition will continue until the end of tho week. In addition to an elaborate display of minerals, live stock and agricultural products, the management has provided numerous entertaining features, such as a broncho busting tournament, floral and civic pageants. Wild West shows, baseball carnival, shooting tournament and aeroplane flights. W. C. T. U. MEETING. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 4. Delegates representing the branches of the W. C. T. U. throughout Texas have assembled in this city for the annual state convention of the organization. The sessions were formally opened today and will continue over Thursday and Friday. Jaurez, Mexico, claims to be the only city in the world in which the direction and control of the city parks Shekel IfcuUctf! AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR CLSCWHCRC Get the Original and Genuine MORIICK'S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MUK. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN FOWDUt Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take package boas MURRAY'S Week of October 2nd WENDT MUSICAL QUINTETTE Matinee, 10c. Evenings, 10-25c.

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