davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
A WOMAN HAS HER WAY.
Mrs. Jack Gardiner Pays Nearly
100000 for the Priyilt ga.

So that she can make the rule,
which shall govern her art museum
in her Florentine palace, near Boston
without interference from the United
States Government, Mrs. Jack Gardi,
ner has paid duties amounting tc
nearly 100000 on art treasures.
She can decide when her museum
shall be visited and who shall be ad.
mitted, and refuse to throw open the
doors of her palace to the general
pnblic. Rather than this she decided
to pay the full duties on all the art
objects admitted for the museum; il
is said that she will permit limited
number of holders of tickets, which
can be secured for 81 each, to visit
the museum on eight specified days
during the next two months.
Mrs. Gardiner does not propose,
even it if does cost her nearly half a
million to have her own way, TO have
anyone who chooses to go to the
house tramp about among art treas
ures which cost her millions of dol
lars. Had she admitted>the hordes
which have sought to get into the
building, she probably would have
lost In one day more than it has cost
her to become independent of the
Governments.
Mrs. Jack Gardiner is a rich Boston
widow and society leader, who has
done as many startling things as any
other woman In the country.
With fortune of 100000 she
went abroad several years ago. In
Florence she found palace for sale,
completely furnished. She bought
It on the spot, had 1t dismantied,
shipped to Boston and reconstructed.
She had extensive gardens laid out,
and inside the structure were hung
paintings gathered from all artistic
quarters of the world. One of her
great paintingsis by Botticelli, bought
of Prince Chigi. The Prince was
fined by the Italian Government for
selling it, He got $4,000 for it.
The "Madouns of the Thorus" cost
Mrs. Gardiner $15O,O0O. The great
picture gallery contains one of the
most marvellous collections of master
pieces in the world.
Mrs Gardiner describes her palace
as follows:
"lt was built during the era Of the
Floreniine Republic, about 400 years
ago, at the time " hen Florence was at
the heigh of her prosperity and artis-
tic splendor. Long years we're con-
sumed IN the building of these re-
markable structures, after which
many more years were spent in fur
nishing them with statuary and
paintings"
Mrs. Gardiner has palatial resi-
dence on Beacon street, Boston,
another in Brookline and third at
Beverly Farms. Mass. She likes
athletes, originated the fad of feeling
Sandow's muscles and hired box to
see Corbett spar.
A great bunch of violets and Mrs.
Gardiner are inseparable. As a
penance during Lent she mopped the
steps of fashionable church on her
knees. She is said to be the heroine
of Marion Crawford's novel, "To
Leeward."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW, TOO,
tMoJoM Landmark.)


Last Friday q dinner was given at
Wilmington, Del, in the interest of
the proposed canal between Dsleware
Bay and the upper Chesapeake. Many
distinguished speakers were on hand
to make arguments in favor OF the
idea. Among those who were billed
to appear is Congressman Jones of
the First Virginia District.
We have not seen any account of
the dinner, and do not know whether
Mr.. Jones was present or not, but it
has been asserted that "Mr, Jones is
especially interested in the enter
prise, for the reason that it will
greatly benefit the people whom he
represents In Congress to have the
canal constructed" If this is true,
our sentiments are thoroughly in ac-
cord with those of the Charlottes-
vile Progress, expressed by that
paper as follows:
"We would ask Congressman Jones to
rise and explain how the people he rep
SoSheo o2O CctCl III tul6 Caldl. ne
only one OF the counties he represents
that could by any stretch Of Imagination
be supposed to be so interested is Acco-
mac. on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
And yet the northern boundary Of this
county Is hundred miles nearer TO the
Virginia capes than 1t would be to the
proposed canal. And what have the
counties In his district that border on
the Rappahannock, and more particular
ly his counties of Gloucester and King
and Queen that border ON the York, and
his county of Mathews that borders on
Mobjack Bay, to say to this astonishing
proposition of diverting trade from Nor
folk ana Newport News to Baltimore
and Philadelphia We hope our Norfolk
and Newport News papers win take this
question up and request Congressman
Jones TO explain his object in attending
the Wilmington dinner and advocating
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
CHURCH REsoLUTIONs.

We the undersigned official members
OF Lancaster Circuit in quarterly meet
Ing convened offer the following:
WHEREAS, our heavenly Father has
seen fit to call from labor to reward our
friend and brother, DR.. F. A. Pinckard
who was for many years the faithful and
efficient steward, secretary of quarterly
conference and recording steward in
Lancaster Circuit, be it resolved:
1st. That we feel we have lost a true
friend, skillful physician, worthy citizen
and most active and useful worker in
the church.
End. That we extend 10 the grief
stricken widow and daughters our love
and sympathy.
Srd. That this paper be put upon the
records of this quarterly conference, a
copy sent 20 the family of the deceaced
and copies sent to the VA. CITIZEN and
Baltimore and Richmond Christian Ad-
cocdte for publication
(Signed) r. E. BENTLEY.
w. G.. BEANIE,
t. w. CHRIsToPHEn,
w. j. STAKES,
WM. SLOAN,
j. w. MITcaELL,
DAVID ALLEN,
GEORGE TALLEY,
JACOB Skinner,
II. w. III HARDINe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
Deafness Cannot he Cur,d

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness. and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused 10y an infamed condition or the mu
cous lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is
entirely closed deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton hearing will be destroyed forever. Moe
cases out of ten are caused BY catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
Cabbages Being Imported.

For the first time since the tariff
on them went into effect. six or eight
years ago. cabbages are being import
ed into this country from Denmark.
This is the more remarkable because
of the fertile land and fine farmers
and gardeners in the United States,
which could produce enough to sup
ply the world.
The importation of cahbages, COM
mission merchants say, is made pos
sible now by the very high prices at
which they are selling. Not for 10
or la years has this vegetable been
so scarce as now.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
10000 Rabbits Killed.

The rabbit drive on Butter Greek,
Oregon. was the largest in the his
tory of the Northwest, 700 men,
women and children participating.
Ten thousand rabbits were killed
in one day. The rabbits came in
such droves and with such a wild
rush that they could not get into the
corral fast enough and they piled up
fully two feet deep, hundreds smoth-
ering to death.
Two persons were seriously injured.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
A Very Close Cali.

stuck to my engine, although every Joint
ached and every nerve was wracked with PAIN
writes =. w. Bellamy, locomotive fireman,
of Burlington. Iowa. IL was weak and pale'
without any appetite and all run down. As 1
was about TO give up, got bottle of Eleo
trio hitters. and after taking 1t, I felt as well
as l ever did In my nfe." Weak, sIokly, run
down people always gain new life, strength
and vigor from their use. Try them. Salts
faction guaranteed by T. J. Hayden g. Son,
trvington; & @. Richardson, Kilmarnock,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
RU7S,

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are: (:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
Chronic cases that's
what the doctors call them,
which IN common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
OF the rut. 1t makes new.
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food. -,
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
| here's new strength
md flesh in every dose.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
DomestIc rrauh,..

1t Is exceptional to ind a family whore
there are no domestic ruptares occasionally.
put these can be lessened by having DR..
kings New Life Pills around. Much {, ouble
tney save by their great work in stomach
ana nver troubles. They not only relieye
you, but cure. Twenty-Five cents at T. 4.
Hayden & Sons, Irvington, and K. G. RIcb-
ardson's, Kilmarnock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
Wonderful Nerve

Is displayed by many u man enduring pains
OF accidental outs. wounds. bruises. burns,
scalds. sore feet or stir joints. But there's
no need for it. Bucklens Arnica sssfve Will
Kill the pain and cure the trouble It's the
best salve ON earth for piles. too. Twenty
ive cents at It. J. Hayden & Sons, IrvIngton.
and Z. q. Richardson's, Kilmarnook.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22

GA typographical error never as-
sumes its full size until it appears
in the printed page" And then it is
frequently the whole thing on the
page to the man who wrote the arti-
ole, particularly e e &c &c hasn't become
hardened to typographical assassina-
tion.-NeOs Leader.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails to cure
u, w. Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22

lAii communications on this page
this week were received to late for
last issue.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-01-22
DAVID A. HAY
IN MEMORIAM.


After an illness of only a few days
Little: Elmer Louise Riley, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Riley, age three
months; died January the 1st, 1904:
Sleep on, dear Louise, and take your rest
GOD took you bome-he thought IL best
IL was hard indeed to part from thee,
But Gods strong arms support me.
By HER MoTHER.
In loving remembrance of our beloved
father, Logan F. Hayden. who departed
this life the Goth day of November, 1897.
in his Gath year.
Gone but not forgotten;
Day by day we saw him fade
Aud slowly sink away,
Yet In our hearts we often prayed
That be might longer stay.
A precious one from us has gone.
n voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
Nobly at his post he stood.
Our father kind and true,
Beloved by all his friends so well,
And kind to all he knew.
Tears within his loved ones eyes,
The loved ones breaking heart
Can only tell the agony
How hard it is to part.
Farewell, dear father, thou art at rest.
And shall forever be,
You could not stay on earth with us.
But we can come to thee.
BY Hrs WIFE AND CHILpREN.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

tBY TELEGRAPH To TEIRCNE-l
Lenox Mass. oct 6.-MarshaI Field OF Chicago.
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Marshall Field,
jr. In stockbridge, has gone 10 New-York before
returning West.
Francis Z. Leupp, Of Washington. has bought a
sarm adjoining his Tyrngham estate The purchase
was made to preserve the natural beauty of the
locality.
Miss Helen Parish gave a dinner this evening at
her country place
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John r. Bartlett Miss
Ida r Bartlett and Miss Eleanor Bartlett Of
Providence. r. l., have arrived at the Maplewood
Hotel in PittsfeIds Another party. consisting Of
Mrs Georga NJ. Pullman. Mrs. James L. High Mrs.
Stone and Miss r. S Robinson, OF Chicago. is at
the MapIewood for the remainder of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Cameron and their family.
Mrs Charles Dortic. Mrs. Z. K Earl Of New-York
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Wooley. Of Chicago.
arrived at the Maplewood to-day.
Charles S. Mellen president OF the Consolidated
Railroad and party Of friends and officials of the
road arrived in Lenox this afternoon in special
train from New-York. President MelIen's guests
wore {. F CLoata Edward Miner, George ]. Brush
william skinner. l. D. Warner Percy Z. Todd S.
Higgins. E G. Buckland, George N. Miller, F. s,
Curtis c +. Brooker. f. ". Cheney, r. w. Taft.
II d Bishop. H. NJ Kochersperger o. NJ. Shepard.
7, & Miller D. y. Barney. J. II. Hall. J. c. Parker.
= u crane J. p. Hopson. A. II. Powell and n.
rrcarsoU Dinner was served to the party this
evening in the private dining Of the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PLAN BIG ART EXHIBITION
Mary Fine Works Expected To Be
ShOzrn Here Nert April.

Gutzon Borglun, the sculptor. told Tribune
reporter yesterday that preparations were we'll
under way for the holding OF a great art ex-
htbition in this city next April which might be
styled an American international salon. The
financing Of the enterprise would require the
expenditure Of about $4,000. which was already
guaranteed. and the exhibition would probably
be held in Madison Square Garden. or in one OF
the armories, with the permission OF the Gov
ernOr Of the State
The exhibition will last four or five weeks and
comprise large part OF the best work exhibited
at the st. Louis Exposition in painting, scuIpt-
ure. engraving illustration and the applied arts.
Assurances have been received that most Of the
works Of art at St. Louis TO which medals may
be awarded viii be contributed to the exhibition
Moreover, foreign and auxiliary COMMITTEES IS
now securing promises Of works Of art from
London. Paris. italy and Belgium.
Mr. Borgium said the great feature OF the
salon would be to make it possible for scuIptors
and painters in New-York to get their work
exhibited without resOrting to side shows TO
get their work before the public"
Mr.. Borglum declared that the facilities in this
city for exhibition purposes were so poor that
they had forced the artists into small groups in
order to get their work together. Most OF the
representative artists in New-Tork were inter
ested in the proposed salon, and invitations
would soon be sent out inviting them 10 exhibit
their works.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Reoabuoan campaign meetings. sol AID 800 Broad
POStofces closed. 10 20 on; q respect TO
late Postmaster General
Republican meeting. clsrnort Avenue Rink Brook
lyr evening.
Pubic meeting NasanaI Roosevelt League. No 81
Beecker-st. p
Lincoln Republican Club. campaign meeting, No. BAL
West FC-ty-sevea-l-st.. .
Democratic Senate Convention XVIII District. evening
Taunzny meeting Harlem Casino. evening.
Twelfth reunion Czdsrhu family. Friends
Seminary Library SlxIserthst and RuJhertir1 Pace
r.
Mesling Of eYork Section Of the American Chemical
Society. No los West Fifty-hfth-st.. etl5 r n
Meeting oe the NewYorz Mcroscopical S0cier. 70 q
Madison S p
Board Of Education free lectures illustrated, 2 m:
Na1l1iga High School. 0ue-hunirec and-toIrtee N
and Sevench-ave., Professor Louis Beyter Jf-'
The Greek Theatre: Public School No ). Edge
com5e-ave and C1s-huu3red- and-f0rreth and one
huncreG-a1d-torty- first sts.. Dr " y. 2 Bliss An
nt Theues': Public School No. So No. &5' E1st
Public ScEOcl No. 40. No $50 East Twentteth-st-.
Frederick a North. Siberia. Pu lie School No 81,
Broadway and Acacenly-st.. Miss Il. Louise stevens
'Nenezlela', Public School No l5I ST. Nicholas-
and One-hurdred-e ty-seventl-st, firen-
vile = Smelling. a Glimpse a. the History q Ar
Suffolk Michael NJ Davis r. Lie of the People
London. West Side Auditorium. No, 3la West
Flftyseventhst sidney Herbert Cox. Ausfra la the
of the Southern Cross. side Neghb0rhood
House No. sol West FIftieJs-st Ernest r Holmes.
The Meaning and Magnitude Of the louisiana PIr-
chase Expositlou'' Public school No . 'Third-ave
and One-hundred-a -ard-sZty- -ninth-st. Harry steele
Morrison. 'AfU-t Through Europe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
FUNERAL OF MR. PAYNE.
Full HonOrS Due a Cabinet Mem
ber's Memory To Be Paid.

Washington. Oct. 6--The full honors due a Cab
met officer viii be paid TO the memory Of POST
master General Payne. arrangements having been
completed to-day for the official funeral TO be held
at Il o'clock tomorrow morning at ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church. il this city committee Of
ransements, consisting Of Acting Postmaster Gem
eral Wynne. W. H. Michael chief clerk Of the State
Department, and Major Charles McCawley. Of the
marine corps, met at the State Department to-
day and perfected details. Provision was made for
seating Of fifty officials from the Postofice Depart
ment. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will oc-
cupy seats adjoining those of the family. The en-
tire diplomatic corps and officials of the executive,
legislative and judicial branches and the District
or Columbia have heen invited. officers Of the
army, navy and marine corps on duty in this city
have been ordered to attend in fun uniform
The arrangements at the church will be in charge
OF Major AIcCawley, assisted by three army ana
navy officers. There will be a military escort.
Acting Secretary Oliver to-day ordered the d.
vision and department commanders Of the army TO
display flags at all the military posts and sta
uous at haIfmast from the time Of the receipt OF
the order until $50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
when the body Will be borne away from Washing
ton. The Bureau OF Navigation to-day telegTaphed
orders that all flags at naval stations and ships
within the United States be put at halfmast until
after the funeral The offices OF the District gov
ernalent viii be closed between IL a. and p m
tomorrow.
The train which VIII carry the body of SIR Payne
to Milwaukee will be the second section Of the
regular train over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
leaving here at $3.50 p N. tomorrow 1t VII be
composed Of the special car Minnesota. tendered
bv the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad,
In which the body will rest, and which Will be occu-
pied bv the members OF the family the Pennsyl-
vania rendered by the Pennsylvania road FOR the
use OF Secretaries Wilson and HitchcocA who Will
renreseDt the Cabinet Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral ShalIenberger and others. and a combination
baggage and sleeping car
Milwaukee, Oct 6.-The body Of Postmaster Gen
eral Payne on arrival in Milwaukee on Saturday
evening Will be taken 10 the City Hall. where It
will lie in state until Sunday. The coffin
Will then be taken 10 All Saints Cathedral, where
services will be conducted by Bishop Nicholson at
D. after whicn the BODY Viii Do taken TO
Forest Home Cemetery for burial
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
SPECIAL EDISON, JR., co. MEETING
It Is To Consider How to Meet the Attack
of the Inventor.

4 special meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Thomas A Edison, Jr.. Chemical Company Is to be
called for October L 10 consider how to meet the
situation that has arisen out OF the postal fraud
order issued against the company at the instance
u Mr. Edison
The decision as 70 the calling OF extraoFdi-
nary meeting was arrived az az a conference yes
terday between Willis G. Towne, president OF the
company. W. Newton Bennington and the com
pany's and presidents counsel II Is Prooahie that
the stockholders vii be asked 10 consent to the
reorganization OF the company under another
name. Nr Pennington did not appear TO be con-
cerned yesterday at the statement ett-ibuted U
Mr. Edison. ST.. that he would spend his last
dollar 10 bring those responsible 10 Justice He de-
cIared that the company and its products we're
above suspicion "W hen I became interested in
the company % Re told a Tribune reporter. 7
prophesec thar III would resJlt from AIR Edison.
Jr S. connection: that either the son would become
affiliated with the father against the interests Of
the company or that the sons conduct would in
some manner antagonize Mr.. Edison, ST"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OdieiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures Oct. a.
The area high pressure that wednes-
Gay evening Dakotas has advanced eastward 70
ern tvo-tairds Of the country decided
land Middle Atlantic states Louisiana.
Northern Texas and Oklahoma The barometer is low
over the plateau region and disturbance has moved
the western slope OF the Rocky
Mountains n TIE last twenty-four hou9s
There been local rains the Pacific Coast and
plateau region also along the Atlantic and the
middle GuIf coasts
The weather Frisay Will be fair IN all districts
except Atlantic States and Flordas also in
the Rocky Mountains rain Is indicated Rain is
also Saturday the Missouri Valley. the
eastern slope OF the Rocky and the western
portion Of the Mississippi Valley.
Higher Temperatures VII prevail over the eastern slope
be Saturday In the Ohio Valley and the
The winds along the Atlantic Coast will fresh
10 ncrth. northeast
fresh southeast increasing 10 brisk on Friday
All and Saturday
have fresh north wads fair weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
vo-k Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. New-Jersey and
IN. rasrict os Columbia fair to-day Saturday:
q saturday: fresh north winds diminishing
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev-Yorl fair
saturday increasing cloudiness warmer: var-
agre winds becoming fresh south.
&, west portion Saturday; diminishing north winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
LA TOILETTE BIDS FLAGS BE LOWERED
Governor of Wisconsin Issues Proclamation
Eulogizing Henry C. Payne.

Madison. Wis. oct e.-Governor La Toilette has
issued the following proclamation on the death Of
Henry c. Payne:
1t is ny painful duty 10 announce 20 the people
Of Wisconsin that Henry G. Payne, Postmaster
General Of the United States lied in the city Of
Washington on Tuesday. October I.
-ousin loses one OF its most widely known and dis
tirgushec citizens He was prominently identlned
for the greater part Of his life with State and ma
tional politics. His commanding ability and un-
usual G5l--s an organizer won him success and
reputation both as a politician and business
man. Eis genial personality, generous nature and
sylupatLctia qualities made MIN a delightful com
paEigu. his friendships were warm and lasting
and he vii ae mourned by = far reaching circle
Of loving friends and associates
In ree7ect 10 his memory I direct that the No
t!oual fag te displayed al half mast on al PUBIC
butl1iucs until surG0wn Of the day of burial
M testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal % the state OF
rravvn AZ he Capitol IN the city OF Madison.
his sixth day OF October in the year OF our Lord
1904 ROBERT VI. LA TOILETTE