Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 325, 30 September 1910 — Page 2

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OECTIOX TWO. THE RtCHJIOXD lAIiTjADIU3I AND SCX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEFTEMBER SO, 1010.

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ERS- MAKE A BROADWAY DASH , v - ' . " ' . " . - And as a Result Three Promincnt New York Men Are i Seriously Injured. ;.; COP CHASES IN AN AUTO JU8T BEFORE THE WRECK CAR 1 SPED ALONG BROADWAY, MAKING A SERPENTINE COURSE, AT A RAPID PACE. , (American New Service.) 'New York. Sept 30. Thomas McLoughlin, a wealthy real estate opertor. Attorney Herbert Barnum and Attorney O'llrien. a nephew of former Supreme Court Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, , were terribly Injured today when Mr. McLoughlln's automobile, going about fifty miles an hour, crashed Into the Sulloway structure at 230th street and. Broad way and was wrecked. The three men were taken to the Fordham hospital in a dying condition. When the crash occurred Sergeant Patrick 0"Leary of the Kingsbridge police station, in an automobile which be had pressed into service at Moshulu Parkway, was chasing the three men a "joy-riders." He says that McLoughlin. who was steering the machine, was pursuing a serpentine course along Broadway and was going at the rate of between CO and 60 miles an hour, Barnum and O'Brien, who were back in the tonneau were catapulted over McLoughlln's head, and they landed in the street unconscious. McLoughlin, held between the steering wheel and the seat, was imprisoned In the wreckage, . The surgeon who attended them found that McLoughlin had a fractured skull and Internal injuries. Both of O'Brien's legs were broken and he was internally injured. Barnum sustained Internal Injuries. GAVE EACH To his thirty nieces and nephews, Including Harry L. Glbbs and Mrs. V, If. Swaynle of this city, George Lew la, a wealthy oil operator of Oil City, Pa., presented each, with a check for f 5,000 during the week. The welcom d bequests were accompanied by a letter in which Mr. Lewis made his presentation. Both Mr. Gibbs and Mrs. Swaynle discussed the afrair very unwillingly. It la understood that their uncle made HO requirements in his gifts. In one family which were remembered by Mr. Lewis there.are.lt children, the aggregate amount '' received being ISS.OOO. Mr. Lewis has made an im mense fortune in the oil fields . in .Pennsylvania. . .Mrs. 8waynle is the Wife of W. M, Swaynle, one of the foremen at the American 'Seeding Machine company. They live at SOI North Fifteenth street. Mr. Gibbs is employed at Gaar Scott and Company and lives at 311 North West Third street. MORS TO ROBERTS (American New ShIc.) ' ' London, Sept. 30. Earl Roberts, ;who has almost completely recovered r from the recent illness which overtook him on his way home from St Petersburg where he had gone as special ambassador to announce the accession of King George V received a flood of - congratulations today on his seventyeighth birthday anniversary. You will like a box of Price's elegant chocolates. to Remedy ilz'$z Giiildrcn Uany a mother has learned of a way ' Cf avoiding sickness in her family, especially among the children, by the , use of a free sample bottle o the fa moat laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup - Pepsin. Thia offer of the doctor's to " send a free sample bottle has been ye- ' sponded to by thousands of women in all parts of America. This Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a truly wonderful laxative and especially Sapted to the needs of babies and liars because It Is pleasant to taste 1 .- sua ae child wfll refuse ic Then, It Is mild and never srrtps. It ts all that . si child's remedy should be, ttaourb It is '. t. m good laxative for the whole family because it Is effective at all ages. It .. Is simply not dynamic Ilk salts, pills .' , aad powerful cathartics, which should . not be given to children anyway. ' Mlae times out of ten when a child eemplalns and you don't know exactly what Is the matter with it. It needs a laxative its bowles are constipated. syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble, " toae up the child and soon It will be . well again over nlcht wonderful results have been secured with Syrup 'Pepsin. Toa eaa buy It of any dragflst at ' fifty cents or a dollar a bottle, the latter being- the family slse, but you are " lavlted to make a teat of It first at the doctor'a expense. Bend blm your ad dress today and be will send you a free . eisnple bottle direct to .your home. Then when satisfied buy It of your fvre druggist. , - Dr. Caldwell does not feet that the yferchese of his remedy ends his oblltion. Ho has specialised la atomach, l.eer and bowel diseases for over forty years and will bo pleased to five tbo l : reader any advlee on the subject free of ehsrre. All are welcome to write , bias, whether for the medleat advice 1 f f the free sample address him Dr. T. Bl Caldwell. M Caldwell bulldlBtT. . s XaUccUo, xiiT ,

$5,000

Fear of Asphyxiation Ends in Death When Gas is Lit Premonition of Hammond Youth for Past Ten Years That He Would Die From Such Cause Is Fulfilled.

Hammond. Ind., Sept. 30. After unI dressing in the dark for more than ten years because of an unconquerable fear that be would be asphyxiated, Fred Glick, 19 years of age. -of Ham mond, Ind., lit the gas In his bedroom for the first time. Monday night and was found dead "yesterday morning from the effects of the fumes of illuminating gas which filled the room. Because of an innate terror of death from asphyxiation which has possessed him ever since childhood, when a playmate died as the result of turning on the gas, Olick had never before In his life turned on a gas Jet. Although not a believer in predesti nation, Olick lived in mortal terror that some day he would be asphyxiated, and often confided his fears to his relatives and friends. For a long time while he used a candle to undress by at night, but on several occasions he had fallen asleep, leaving the candle lit and fire had been narrowly averted. Then he undressed in the dark. refusing to have even a lamp in his room that might explode or cause a fire by being left lighted. Monday night, on undressing, Glick IS BACK ONCE MORE Earl Huntington, Police Character, Given a Stiff Sentence by Mayor. HIS VACATION NOW OVER Earl Huntington, Richmond's noted police court character, after enjoying liberty since August 9, with the exception of a workhouse sentence at Columbus, O., was arrested again this morning. He was sentenced by Mayor Zimmerman and went to jail about ten o'clock to serve 232 days. He was fined $100 and costs and 30 days in Jail for public intoxication. Earl has also to serve out 90 days of a previous 140 day sentence. Earl was released from the county jail August 9, after serving 50 days of a sentence for drunk. He wrote Mayor Zimmerman a pathetic letter at that time saying that since July 1906, he bad spent 990 days in jail, or two years and, eight months. Earl said he had been arrested on various charges 11 times since December, 1904, and he was tired of leading such a, dog's life. Today's arrest makes the fourth time in 1910. ; While he was In the work house at Columbus, serving a short sentence for petit larceny, Earl told the authorities there he was wanted in Richmond for a minor offense. The .Columbus police notified Supt. Gormon they had Huntington, but they were notiled to keep him. According to the local police Earl didn't like the work house, but wanted the snap he gets at the Wayne county jail. A similar letter was received from the Hamilton police, a few days ago, although Huntington denies that he was arrested there. Patrolman Westenberg got Huntington this morning at Thurman's saolon In the South End where he was caus ing a big disturbance and "damning" every one in sight, according to witnesses. He was brought , staggering into police court and arraigned immediately. AN EXCITING CHASE Naked Babe Gave Its Mother, Other Relatives and Policeman a Lively Time. YOUNGSTER ENJOYED IT An exciting chase with all the interesting features of a motion picture film took place on North Ninth street on Friday morning when a naked babe led its mother, its other relatives and a policeman towards Main street. The child was the only one. with the exception pthe policeman, who took part in the derby, who seemed to enjoy the flight. The child had just been bathed by its mother and while she left the room to get something it started towards the door. Before the mother had returned -the babe, who is three years old, was on the streets and headed toward Main. When its mother came back in the room and saw the open door, she gave a scream and called for help. Failing to heed the cries of its mother to stop, the child began to run as fast as possible. Its little legs only carried it to Sailor street when captured. AGITATION STARTED There has been some agitation by city officials to order the sheds and engines used in constructing the new Second National bank building from Main street, during the Fall Festival. The Board of Works will investigate the matter immediately to determine what to do in the matter. It is said It would be a great expense to move the engine. Some city officials claim that tbe contractor at the bank buildlag has been very accommodating, and that he should not be inconvenienced any more than possible.

dropped a piece of money on the floor and heard it roll across the room in the dark. He struck a match, which flickered and went out. He had only

one match lert ana wantea to una his money before morning, for fear that he would forget It. His relatives and friends had often laughed at his fear of gas and he determined that he would risk it Just once and lit the ga with his one remaining match. He found the coin, and when ready for bed went to turn out the light. Whether the awful dread that had pursued him for years suddenly gripped him and compelled him to do the very thing of which he was in mortal fear is not known. Some advanced the theory that the fear which had so long controlled his brain also controlled his muscles and on the crucial moment and made him turn on the gas again after he had turned it off. Then, too, he believed that Glick might have left the gas burning and the wind blew it out. He was found half across the room, having evidently struggled to reach the gas jet of which he had been so long in mortal fear. ONLY UIIPAID BILL Found by Deputies Hunting Some of Chanter's Property to Levy Upon. GIVEN A COLD RECEPTION New York, Sept. 30. Deputy Sheriff Sherer met with a cool reception yesterday when he visited the studio formerly occupied by Robert Winthrop Chanler, in the Windsor Arcada. at Fifth avenue and T'orty-seventh street to levy on such property there as belonged to Sheriff Bob. He was auth orized to do this by reason of an execution issued on an unpaid judgment against Chanler for $1,062 granted Barnes, his Fifth avenue tailor. The deputy sheriff found the door of the studio locked. By inquiry he learned that the door wos opened only when Eugene Christian, a painter who shared the studio with Chanler, came around to get his mail. Sherer decided to wait for Christian to appear. Shortly before noon Christian opened the door. Immediately the deputy stepped Inside the studio. "I come from the sheriffs office," he announced, "to attach all the possessions in these premises belonging to Robert Chanler. Here is the execution..' Christian, who Is a tall, well-built Frenchman, with a black beard, scowled his disapproval. "Chanler doesn't own even a paint brush in here," he exclaimed; "not one thing is his, so get out. All the property in here, including the paintings,' are my owd." "Since when did yon get the ownership?" "I've had it for two months. Again I ask you .to get out and leave me alone." "Where is Chanler?" asked the deputy sheriff, as he moved toward the door. "Where is Dr. Cook?" Inquired the Frenchman. Deputy Sheriff Sherer, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Hayes, then visited the former home of Chanler, In East Forty-fifth street, to attach all his pos sessions there. "Chanler's property," gasped the landlady, "why he hasn't any here But he has a bill for about $600 that I am waiting for him to pay." The deputy sheriffs . returned to their office and reported to Barnes" lawyer that they were unable to find any property. APRIL TERM ENDED An unusual record and perhaps one which will never again be equalled was established during the April term ot the Wayne circuit court. There were 173 civil cases disposed of while there were 172 new cases filed. Or dinarily me numoer or new cases greatly exceeds the number disposed of. There still remains on the docket 143 cases which will be set for trial during the October term of court. which convenes Monday, October 3 The April term of court convened on Monday, April 6, and ended by special ruling of Judge Fox at 12 o'clock on Friday. Among the cases filed during the term were fifty-two in which divorce was sought. There were nirle cases of adoption of orphan children by cnuaiess married couples. There were also ten damage suits filed during the term. Price's ice cream, the very that can be made. Ten flavors. best i B. Knollenberg, 11 S. 8th St.

N .. S X3 ' U - C 5t INSURANCE A 2 2 n e: S C H 3 ' ENOIXENSSBS K

A POOR PROVIDER SHE GETS DIVORCE

Mrs. Hoggatt, Freed Because Her Husband Was Not a Very Tight Spender. SPENT $1 FOR GROCERIES AND TRIED TO MAKE THEM LAST ONE YEAR, BUT HIS WIFE PACK ED HER GOODS, TOOK HER CHILDREN AND WENT. Solved in a most unique way was the question of the high cost of living by Martin L. Hoggatt who, when he contracted to live with his wife through thick and thin, with his two children by a former marriige, and her five children by a former marriage. His solution was the purchase of a dollar's worth of groceries which he incidentally thought were enough to last for a yeaer. The mistress of the home, established near Carlos Ci.ty, a few miles north of the Wayne county line, however, was of a different attitude in the matter and she picked up her belongings and accompanied by her five children came to this city to live with her father. This was about two years ago. In the circuit court Friday morning Judge Fox awarded her absolute freedom and even restored her name to Rachel A. Montgomery,, as she had born the name of Hoggatt just long enough to abhor it. The couple were married in Carlos City on June 2, 1907, after a courtship of about four months. She managed her brother's farm and had made a success of it which probably had its Inducements to Hoggatt, as he was a poor poultry huckster. The relations between the two were not nearly as friendly after the knot that binds had been tied. His first ruling was that her oldest child, a girl, now fourteen years old, should not live with them. Then on requests by her for support he would answer, she testified, "Get the h 1 out of here, if you do not like it." In order to support herself, her hus band, and his and her children by former marriages, she shucked corn for her brother near Carlos City. She Bald that he spent his time in a res taurant In the town. Judge Fox ex pressed himself as favoring the dissolution of marriages so uncongenial and scored Hoggatt. The defendant defaulted appearance in court. He now lives near Lynn, Ind. : DISCUSS CONSUMERS John' Hall, representing a firm man ufacturing smoke consumers, was be fore the Board of Works with a propo sition to place a consumer in the boiler at the city hall. No action was tak en by the Board, but the matter of a consumer will be further investigated. Koumama. Roumauin's imputation is only $0,500,000, yet it could place (150.000 men in tbe field if war came. 50c to 531.50 See the 98c Numbers

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WAHT lllul "COD

n Medical Associaton Wants Dr. Smelzer Removed from the State Board. DR. STEVENSON HONORED (American Newa Service.) Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sept. 30. The following officers were elected today by the Indiana state medical association: President, F. C. Heath, Indianapol is; vice presidents. J. N. Hurty, Indianapolis, S. Dickey. Tipton, and J. P. Salbof, Jasper; secretary, C. N. Combs, Terre Haute; treasurer, D. W. Stevenson, Richmond. In a dramatic scene the association voted to indorse its councils' efforts to have Dr. S. O. Smelzer removed from the state board of medical registration and examination on charges of incompetency and to have a man recommended by the association, appointed in his place. Smelzer made a lame defense. The next meeting will be in Indianapolis. HE WAIITnO KIIOW Just How Members of Congress Stand on the Army and Navy Question. RUSSELL SENDS QUERIES Professor Elbert Russell of Earlham college is sending to all candidates for congress in Indiana a card bearing the following questions: "Are you a member of the Interparliamentary union? "Are you opposed to further increase of the United States navy? "If so what limitations of armaments through an international agreement? "Do you favor the early establishment of a permanent court of arbitral justice?" The questions were prepared by the American Peace society of Boston, Mass., of which Benjamin F. Trueblood, a graduate of Earlham, is secretary. The society is making a campaign among' all members of congress and their opponents and will make public the answers received.. The society enclosed stamped envelope . to the candidates even though congressmen have franking privileges. . i Was Not a Fungus. A certain worthy .minister- was - a keen and accomplished naturalist. His specialty was a remarkable knowledge of different classes of fungi. His enthusiasm, however, was but Indifferently appreciated by certain members of his parish, and one day' when calling upon or.e of them a sour old spinster he was considerably embarrassed when she reminded him of the exact length of time thnt had elapsed lnce be had Inst paid her a visit. He began to innke excuses for tbe delay, when she abruptly and curtly cut him short "If I was a toadstool." she said, with grim irony. "you'd have been to me lon nsro!' Ixindnn Tlt-BltHi

PItomDnimiiiisifl

Can

Special Bargains For Saturday

HAIR GOODS Special $2X0 Puff, now.... $1.00 Special extra large Puff... $1.50 24 inch Club Switch ......$2.00 JEWELRY 144 new Belt Pins, special. ..50c Large Rhine Stone Hat Pins 50c Special 4 inch German Silver ' Purse, ring mesh at.... $1.00 7' SKIRT GAUGE Dressmakers' Skirt Gauge or marker, 25c kind- 10c H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

BURGLARY BOLD OIIE Ft. Wayne Man Told to Give Up His Coin or End His Earthly Existence.-

THIEF ALSO HAD FEAST (American News Service.) Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sept. 30."Lie still or 1 11 blow your block off, said a burglar to Henry Dlebold, a promin ent local druggist as the latter lay in bed at his home last night. Diebold kept still and the marauder took a two hundred dollar diamond ring, a watch valued at fifty dollars and Fort Wayne Richmond

to CALIIFOffiNnA Low One-Way Colonist Fares in effect daily October 1 to October 15, 1910 r via Union Paciffilc Southern Pacific Standard Route of the West Electric Block Sidnals Excellent Dinind Cars For tickets and information, call on or address W. H. CONNOR. G. A.

53 East 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio

545)

PENNSYLVANIA. JF let I N E S - : SLEEPDMG CAR , DAILY BETWEEN RICHMOND AND . r CHewellsiimdl Established October 1, 1910 Established October 1- 1910. Leaves Indianapolis ,7:20 p. m. .. Leavet Richmond 9:10 p. m. Leaves Columbus 1:00 a. m. Arrives Akron 5:37 a. m. Arrives Cleveland Euclid Av. 6:53 a. m. Union Sta. 7:05 a, m.; Leaves Cleveland Union Sta. 9:00 p. m. Euclid Av. 9:10 p. m. Leaves. Akron JO: 15 p. m. Leaves Columbus 2:15 a. m. Arrives Richmond 5:10; a. m, Arrives Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. Through Car is Electric Lighted and , has Drawing Room, also Smoking Room advance reservations and particulars, consult local Ticket Agent.

We believe there were mere plume sold the first and- opening day of this sale than have ever been sold before In a whole year in the City of Richmond. The finest and cheapest have all sold equally well. A dopllcatle sMpmmeinitt wfiflll

arrive tommoFirow,

They will be the exact same goods and will be sold at the exact same low prices. REMEMBER, Tomorrow, Saturday la the last and closing day of this most wonderful sale any unsold good will be shipped .back to The Pacific Plume Company Saturday night or early Monday morning.

RULES No plumes sent out on approval, exchanged or taken only be charged to customers having a regular charge account.

RIBBONS Lot 5 inch, Persian checks and r Plaids, new fall shadings.. 25c GLOVES. Kayser Washable Chamois . .50c Odd Kid Gloves, broken sizea and colors, $1.00 and $1.25 goods, choice 09c LADIES' HOSE Fall line Silk Lisle Colored Hose, all shades, garter top, double heel, sole and toe, special - 50c H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

twenty-four dollars in cash in additioa

to a new suit of clothes. "Anything to eat in the house?" asked the bur glar. "I don't know, Diebold manag ed to reply. "You'll have look for yourself." This morning Diebold's rifled purse was found in a mall box where it had been dropped by tho burglar. There Is no due. An Eyo Tea Most people belter tbat same with Ixit I eye. TbaV the case one can easily convince h!uo self by the following simple experiment; Cover $rie of the eye with band or a bandage and let the experimenter attempt to snuff out a candle suddenly plueed within a few feet of him. lie will almost Invariably' miss the flame, either overreachlns, underreaching or putting the fingers too far to the right or left of the flame. With both eyes normal and open the accommodation for dlstauce and direction Is Instantaneous. SfHS UJW Sanccsss back. Selling CORSETS. American Lady Coratis have the call, $1.00 to $50. See special line of $1X0 numbers fn our west window; ehoiee of S models alone, at this price. ' ' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 98c New line of Skirts Skirts made extra dust ruffle, choies bars. Gowns made or fine cambric slips sr regular style, alt $19 values, choice 3e H. CdASEMElER CO.

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