Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 163, 14 May 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912.

BUSINESS IN THE CONDUCT

Of THE CITY

Pleaded for by T. F.-Thieme of Ft. Wayne in an Address Before the Local Commercial Club.

(Continued from Pago One.)

fund in order that the patrons of the plant could enjoythe benefit of lower rates," said Mr. ReW. "It coBts approximately $75 to maintain one arc light per year and for the past three-years this- has amounted to $18,000 .per -year, or $54,000 for the three years. The patrons of the city plant hawe paid for the maintenance otf the lights when all the taxpayers should have paid for it." That It is unfair for the patrons of the light plant to pay a penalty for . their public spiritedness.was the. statement of B. B. Johnson, former memier

of the board of public works. He declared that the Uight, Heat and Power company is not handicapped as the city light plant is. A resolution submitted by William tD. Foulke to the effect that the club Igo on record as opposed to the present plan of the city not paying for its street lighting was passed and the'city lofflcials will be informed of the action of the club. That Glen Archway. As there had been a great deal of criticism about the proposed arch at the front entrance of Glen Miller tpark this matter was placed before the club and the design was displayed. .'The arch, it was stated, is to cost about $1,500, was to be eighteen feet wide, and to be made of bowlders. The fmoney with which to erect the arch lis to come from the- Chautauqua fund. 1 Immediately after the chair had rais

ed the question several members of

ithe club voiced their sentiments on theij

matter. E. M. Haas deflared that If any ;actlon was to be aken it would have

,'to be taken at once as the board offl

works was to let the contract Thurs-,

Way morning. - Called a Monstrosity. "Such a monstrosity should never be

rected In that beautiful park owned'

by the city ofRichmond,"said William Dudley Foulke. "Visitors to this city will ask when they see such an arch

"what kind of an ox is supposed to'

place his head through there.' The man "who prepared those plans'had no training inarchitecture. It is the duty of the Commercial club to see that such

an arch is not erected at the entrance of the park. The arch would not be in keeping with the park's natural beauty." It was decided that the club instruct Its committee to submit the views of the club on this matter to the board of works immediately. In a short but forceful talk, George W, Seldel, charman of the executive

committee in charge of the Richmond

Musical Festival urged the Commer

cial Club members to do everything

in their power to make the . festival one of note and a success, not only from the musical viewpoint but finan

cially as well.

mere is no question as 10 me j quality of music which will be offered J

those who attend the affair." asserted Mr. Seidel. "Every rehearsal is proving that each' vocalist is ready to enter grand opera. It is to be a musical treat. What we now want is to make sure of the success of the festival from the financial standpoint. Fifty ladies will start Tuesday morning to sell tickets. Now, when they come around don't say 'Come tomorrow' but buy a half dozen or dozen tickets. The May Festival will then be a success in every particular." Boosters Trip Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock

about 100

THE COLONEL FOLLOWS HAT

IN THE

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

RING

Columbus 20 Minneapolis 17

'Toledo 15

St. Paul 15 Kansas City 12 Milwaukee 11 LouisviUe 10 Indianapolis 10

9 10 12 15 16 15 15 IS

.690 .630 556 .500 .429 .3 .400 .857

j In Fine Fighting Form Ex-

President Jumps Into the Ohio Political Arena and Fur Is Flying.

(Continued from Page One.) ldent replied to the Colonel's charges that the bosses are supporting Taft by asserting that Roosevelt was as dear a friend of the bosses as any other candidate. President Taft conducted a class in patriotism in East Liverpool and after he had been duly satisfied that the

business and professional ; hundreds of school children who were

men of Richmond will leaVe in auto-; massed directly beneath the balcony mobiles on the Boosters' trip to ad- j from which he spoke were glad they vertise the musical festival in all of j were Americans and happy under the

the smaller towns and cities around stars and stripes he turned his attenRichmond. The party will go to Web-j tion to 8,000 voters and told them ster, Economy and Greensfork, where about his administration. He particuthey will stop for lunch, then to Ha- larly appealed to them, most of them

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Louisville, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 3. Columbus, 5; Toledo. 2. St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 2.

GAMES TODAY.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

gerstown, Dublin, Cambridge City and Centerville. A band will accompany the Boosters and a parade will be held in each town. Lee B. Nusbaum, declared that he had received information to the effect that critics from the Chicago, Indianapolis, Dayton, New York and other newspapers would come to Richmond to attend the festival. He also said that an article is being prepared by an art critic for the Saturday Evening Post. By a few brief remarks President S. E. Swayne welcomed the former members of the Young Men's Business club. The total membership of the Commercial Club now is 454. It was reported that the entire second floor

of the Masonic Temple was to be leased by the club because of larger quarters needed since the amalgamation of the Y. M. B. C. and the Commercial Club. Secretary C. W. Jordan reported that arrangements were being madi

for the annual banquet of the club to !

be held May 28. He said that the out-of-town speakers had been secured for the event.

being in the pottery business.

New York . 17 Cincinnati 18 Chicago 11 Pittsburgh 9 Boston 9 Brooklyn 7 Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 8

4 5 12 11 14 12 12 16

.810 .783 .478 .450 .391 .368 .368 .333

Chicago, 4; New York, 4 (3 innings.) Philadelphia-Pittsburg, rain.

GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. . Boston at Cincinnati.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 20 5 .800 Boston 14 8 .636 Washington 12 11 .522 Cleveland 10 11 .476 Philadelphia 9 11 .450 Detroit 11 14 .440 New York 6 13 .316 St. Louis 6 15 .286

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

New York. 15: Detroit. 4. Washington, 9; Cleveland. 6. Boston. 14; St. Louis. 9. Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 1.

New Jersey maintains Its high standard of public schools at a cost of about 20 cents a day per puplL

GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.

The danger of a nttle knowledj of tblnps is disputable, but beware the little knowledge of oneself. George Meredith.

ALFRED PEATS PRIZE WALL PAPER A complete line. 4 cent up. A card brings me. Utility Wall Board. Write for prices. CE.STEMPEL PAPER HANGER

Phone 5129-1. R. 1.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3.

Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Linament. For sale by all dealers.

The finest Geraniums ever seen in Richmond every plant in bloom. Right now at The Flower Shop, 1015 Main street. 13-4t

Cheaper Cables to Europe

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