Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 326, 1 October 1910 — Page 2

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THE ItlCIIMOND PALLADIUM AND 8 tTX-TELEG RAM, SATURDAY, -OCTOBER 1, 1910.

IIUuiiE COKCE MEETS AT CAPITAL Purpose Is to Institute Closer Relations Between Asso- . ciations of the World. TAFT HONORARY PRESIDENT 200 DELEGATES TO ATTEND THE FIRST SESSION WIICH CONVENES AT WASHINGTON ON OCT. 10TH.

Washington, Oct. 1. More than 300 delegates are eipected to attend the rat American International humane conference which la to be held In Washington, October 10-1$ In con Junction with the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the American humane as sociation. The International conference was brought about by the American asso ciation, and will be conducted under the auspices of the latter. Delegates from Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy and several South American countries have already signified their Intention of participating. The ses sions of the conference will be held In the new building of the United States Nstlonal Museum, one of the largest and handsomest public build Ings In the country. It Is expected that President Taft -who Is honorary president of the American associa tion, will deliver the opening address, ' In bringing about this conference It Is the object of the promoters to Institute a closer relationship between the humane associations of the various countries and form plans for beneficial co-operation. Speakers at the conference will discuss the practical problems confronting those op posed to cruelty throughout the world, Views concerning methods and poli cies now practiced In this country and In other countries will be exchanged and means of promoting humane pro gress be advanced. A number of papers will be presented and discussed. In the case of foreigners. Interpreters will be present In case their services are requested. Although the official program of the proceedings have not been completed. It In known, ttst Dr. William O. SUIlman of Albany, N. Y president of the American association, and John W. Faxon, president of the humnan education society of Chattanooga, Tenn., win read papers pertaining to humane work in this country. Reports on humane activities in all parts of the world are expected from corresponding members of the American' association in every civilised country. A considerable portion of the conference will be devoted to the question of educating children in the subjects of anti-cruelty and humanttarianlsm. The plan in vogue In the United States of holding dual annual meetings for the discussion of matters pe ruining to children and animals has been rendered necessary by the fact that SOS anti-cruelty societies in this country Include chctld memberships and branches. It in planned to hold an exhibition In connection with the conference where pictures and various objects of Intereet to humanitarians will be displayed. The various secretaries who are at work siding President Stlllman In arranging the details for the congress are O. A: H. Scott of Chicago; T. D. Plynn. New Orleans; Matthew McCurrte, San Francisco; O. A. Trounstine, Cincinnati; H. Clay Preston. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. T. J. Beatty, Salt Lake, Utah; John P. Heap, Washington, D. C; John H- Holmes. St Louis, Ma; and Frank B. Rutherford. Philadelphia, Pa, Edgar McDonald, of Brooklyn. N. , Y, Is treasurer. 1(1 FOOTBALL WORLD (American News Service.) New York. Oct 1. Nearly all of th lending eastern colleges have football competitions scheduled for todav. hut. as is customary In the early games of tne season, the big teams meet waak er opponents, the matches twin vir. tnally practice games for the heavier contents later in the year. Among the contests scheduled are Pennsylvania and-Gettysburg at Philadelphia, liarara and Bowdoin at Cambridge, Dart mourn ana Massachusetts State at tlanover. Rennselaer Polytechnic and Cornell at Ithaca. Brown and Norwich university at Providence. Vermont and, the. Army at West Point and Syracuse and Yale at New Haven. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our nelnhbora and friends for their kindness during the Siemens ana death of our mother. B. F. Mattls. O. II. MatUs. Mrs. M. H. Wolfer . Mrs. Clam Henry, . Mrs. Kate Neat. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and nih. bors for their many kindnesses shown us during the sickness and death of our neiovea nusoand and father. . Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Bruenlng. John Bruenlng and Family. MODERN WOODMEN. Members of Richmond Camp. 3S15 M. W. of A- will meet at the Camn hall a t7:00 p. m. Monday evening to join in the rail Festival parade. lit N Cliua r Al. Nervous Pasaen fan v. rr.. . UBWVIB stoa mer) There's s very peculiar noise m i wain- wuignr. . do yon notice lucaprainr Captain-Yes. madam. That's the regular Long Island sound. Harlem lit.

BASEBALL

national League.

Won. Lost Pet Chicago...... 94 47 .6C7 New York E6 69 .593 Pittsburg .S3 63 .572 Philadelphia .. 74 71 .519 Cincinnati.. 73 75 .495 St Louis ...... 59 83 .415 Brooklyn .. .. T 60 86 .411 Boston. 60- 96 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 99 46 .683 New York .. ..82 63 .569 Detroit.. 82 64 .662 Boston 80 66 .548 Cleveland ..67 -77 .466 Washington ..64. 83 .438 Chicago .1.64 83 .435 8t Louis 45 103 .304

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Nstienal League. R.H.E. New York .. .. .. .. .. .17 19 2 Boston .. .. .. .. 8 18 2 Wlltae, Crandall and Wilson; Brown, Mattern, Rudolph and Rarlden. R. H E. Philadelphia .. 16 2 Brooklyn 9 14 0 Moore, Shettler, Glrard, Brennan and Dooln; Rucker, Scanlon. Miller and Bergen. Called In 11th on account of darkness. American League. R.H.E. Washington .. New York .. , G too me and Blair. ..6 8 1 3 8 2 Street; Wsrhop and R.H.E Boston ..1 4 3 Philadelphia .. .. Wood. Collins Coombs and Lapp. ..4 8 1 and Carrigan; R. H. E. Chicago 9 9 2 St Louis 1 16 9 Olmstesd and Block; Malloy, Boyd and Stephens. GAMES TODAY. Nstlonal League., New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League. Boston at Philadelphia, Detroit at St Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington 'at New York. SPORTING GOSSIP EASE BALL NOTES. The White Sox won every game of the last series with Boston and New York. "Whoa BUI" Clarke Is coaching the Princeton baseball players during the tall practice. Jack Dunn saya that Baltimore will soon have a new ball park with a grandstand seating 15,000 people. Jack McCarthy has been re-engaged as manager of the Danville Three-I league team of the EuaClalre, Wis., club. Louis T. Pleper, the former Harvard coach and J. R. Sullivan of Boston, have purchased the Lawrence, New England, league club. Catcher Ed Sweeney of the Highlanders will be Out of the game for the balance of the season on account of an Injured hand. In a recent game at Hinckley. 111., Pitcher Pierce, purchased by the Boaton Americana from Augusta, Ga., struck out 19 men and allowed but one hit in seven innings. While Marquard has not shown $11,000 worth of pitching stuff since he Joined the Giants, Manager McGrew believes the Rube Is made of the right stuff and will hold him for a while longer. Manager McGuIre of Cleveland could place a Dixie team in the, all players having played In the south. The Dixie line-up follows: Catchers, Clarke. Land, Adams- and Bmlth; pitchers, Mitchell. Dale. Fanwell and Mayberry; first base. Hohnhorat; ond base, Ball; third base, BronUe; shortstop Knaupp; outfield, Jackson, NUes and Doane. FOOTBALL NOTES. Manager QeWtndt of the Harvard eleven is a Junior and will manage the Crimson warriors next fall as well as this. Howard Jones, the old Yale player. Is coaching at Ohio state university, but later will assist Ted Coy at New Haven. Kraensleln, the greatest If all lntecolleglate hurdlers, is training the football men at the universe v of Michigan. It has been figured out that a field Judge. will have to run Just four miles and 111 yards in the course of a championship game. Walter Camp. Jr. and Holliday Philbln are being tried out with the Yale varsity squad. Both were members of the freshman team last year. NOTICE. The members of the German Mutual Fire Insurance Association will meet next Wednesday evening, 7:30. at the Hall, No. 4 Hose House, corner 9th and 8onth E, to pay their dues and transact other business that may come before the meeting. A. BUckwedel. President A. Boea, Secretary. l-2t The Diamond. While the diamond hi the hardest anbstance known, It is also brittle and ny be fractured by n blow. But If It In placed between two bard steel faces tn n hydraulic proas and n slowly acceternUn pressure applied the hard ateet will become Indented. Water bills dun Oct 1. 1-lOt

Football Games Today

East Ysle University vs. Syracuse Uni versity, at New Haven. Harvard University vs. Bowdoin College, st Cambridge. Princeton University vs. Stevens Institute, at Princeton. N. J. University of Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg College, st Philadelphia. Cornell University vs. Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, at Ithaca. N. Y. West Point vs. University of .Vermont at West Point Naval Cadets vs. St John's College, at Annapolis. s Carlisle Indians vs. Western Maryland College, at Carlisle, Pa. University of Rocheste vs. St Bonsventure College, st Rochester, N. Y. Brown University vs. Norwich University, at Providence. R. L Swsrthmore College vs. Lebanon Valley College, at Swsrthmore, Pa. Amherst College vs. 8pringfield Training School, at Amherst Mass. Dartmouth , College vs. Massachus etts Agricultural, at Hanover, N. H, TufU College vs. Rhode Island State College, st Medford, Mass. Phllllps-Andover Academy vs. Dartmouth Freshman, at Andover. Mass. Rutgers College vs. Franklin and Marshall College, at New Brunswick, N. J. Lafayette College vs. Delaware Col lege, at Easton. PaRuck ne 11 University vs. Lock Haven Normal School, at Lewisburg. Pa. Colgate University vs. Clarkson In stitute, at Hamilton. N. Y. Wesleysn University vs. Connecticut Agricultural College, at Middletown, Conn. Williams College vs. Union Univer sity, st WiUlamstown, Mass. New Hampshire College vs. Boston College, at Durham, N. H. Haverford College vs. Temple Col lege, at Haverford. Pa. Washington and Jefferson College vs. Allegheny College, at Washington, Pa. Trinity College vs. Worcester Poly technic, at Hartford. Conn. West University of Minnesota vs. Univer sity of South Dakota, at Minneapolis. Northwestern University vs. Illinois Wesleysn, st Evanston. III. Indiana University vs. DePauw Uni versity, at Bloomlngton, Ind. State University of Iowa vs. MornIngside College, at Iowa City. Ia. University of Nebraaka vs. Peru State Normal, at Lincoln. Neb. University of Illinois vs. Milliken University, st Urbana, 111. University of Cincinnati vs. Transyl vania University, at Cincinnati. Ohio University vs. Denison Univer sity, at Granville. O. Western Reserve University vs, University of Wooster, at Cleveland. Oblo Wesleyan vs. Antioch College, at Delaware, O. Ohio State University vs. written berg College, at Columbus, O. University of Pittsburg vs. Ohio Northern University, at Pittsburg. Pa. Oberlin College vs. Bucbtel College, at Oberlin. O. Otterbeln University vs. Kenyon College, at Gambler, O. Miami University vs. Wilmington College, at Oxford. O. University of Kansas vs. Baker Uni versity, at Lawrence, Kas. Knox College vs. Lake Forest Col lege, at Lake Forest. 111. Washburn College vs. Emporia Col lege, at Topeka, Kas. Rose Polytechnic Institute vs. East ern Illinois Normal, at Terre Haute Ind. Butler University vs. Georgetown College, at Irvlngton, Ind. Coe College vs. lows State College at Ames. Ia. Drake University vs. Des Moines College, at Des Moines, Ia. Cornell College vs. Ieander Clark College, at Mount Vernon. I a. Haskell Indians vs. Kansas Agricul tural, at Manhattan. Kas. Culver Military Academy vs. Win ona Academy, at Calver, Ind. South. University of Virginia vs. RandolphMacon College, at Charlottesville. Va, Georgetown University vs. North Carolina A.' and M.. at Raleigh. N.! C University of Alabama vs. Owenton College, at Tuscaloosa. Ala. Vsnderbllt University vs. South western Presbyterian, at Nashville Tenn. University of North Carolina vs. Vir ginia Military, at Chapel Hill. N. C University of Mississippi vs. Mem phis High School, st Oxford, Miss. Washington and Lee vs. Roanoke Coll-pge. at Lexington. Va. Georgia Tech vs. Gordon Institute at Atlanta, Ga. Richmond College vs. Maryland Ag ricultural, at Richmond. Va. Baylor University vs. Daniel Baker Colloge. at Browuwood, Texas. Fort Worth University vs. Texas K and M., at College Station, Texas. ROOSEVELT IS TO SPEAK AT COLISEUM (Continued From Page One.) political October dates for the county: . , William L. Taylor, Cambridge City, Wednesday afternoon. October 1 Richmond, Wednesday evening. Fred Landls. Fountain City, Wednesday af ternoon. October 19; Wednesday ev ening Cambridge City. Otis C. Gully, candidate for secretary of state. Whitewater. Saturday afternoon. October 22; SatarCny evening, Hagerstown. J. L Drtstnsr. Richmond. Saturday night. Octcrar S. A. J. Beveridge, RJcfctDo&V C-iirday evening. October 1). T. ET3reK, Richmond, Thursday evc& C-ber 13. Besides these tr-rJters James R. uarneid. . "lord FLaot and many other pot U Ttaan ef national and Internationa i itsaresen will be heard in the ccancy.t Tlfen moat important o.' these will speak In Richmond. Plnchot will prcbably be hern Saturday, Novtaidcr S,

At Local Theaters

The Man Whs Made Good"? Is the title of next Monday night's offering at the Gennett the occasion of the Grahame Stock players' open ing of an Indefinite engagement The story of the play, simple yet strong and entertaining, deals with the rise of a yokel, a helper In a stable, to a position of wealth and power, the ever present incentive for this climbing of the ladder, of life from nothing to everything, lies ia the man's love for the woman of the play, a lady of birth, education and position, far above him in social status, but withal the one woman for him. Mr. Ferdinand Grahame In the nrinciDal manpart has a role entirely congenial and one affording wide scope for versatili ty. Mr. Grahame calls it one of his favorite parts. The woman is played by Lillian Dean, a pan she has es sayed with success for several seasons with success and one in which her work is an admirable counterfoil to that of the hero. There Is a strong vein of comedy running gthrough the play and abundant special mounting will be provided. There will be three plays presented during the Festival week, eaech of two nights and one matinee. "The Man Who Made Good" 'Ostler Joe," "The Stepson." Night prices, ten to thirty cents. Matinees, ten cents for the best seats. Ladies' tickets will be sold for half price for Monday night of the opening week only, provided they are reserved at the Gennett box office before 6 p. m. of the opening day. EATOII U MEETING Rousing "Get Together" Ses sion of Business Men Is Followed by Banquet. PREBLE COUNTY NEWS Eaton, O., Oct 1. A rousing "gettogether" meeting of members of the Eaton Commercial club and the city's business men was held Thursday evening at the Hotel Rossman, where an appetizing banquet and smoker was enjoyed. V. V. Brumbaugh, president of the Commercial club, presided. L. L. Brown. Charles B. Cokefair. Judge Elam Fisher, C. F. Brooke, Rev. C. A: Hunter and Rev. Hugh A. Smith were among the number who responded and made short talks. -These talks were much alive, and if , . the suggestions made by the speakers were adopted, a material benefit would be felt com mercially and clvically by the town. THE I In

EfflEMS!

flMG, INSPIRING.

15th and Couth u zz o 3 o o o 111 c 0

2:30 P. n. A FTE R M 6 ON Two Performances Daily 8:15 P. M. NIGHT Doors Open One Hour Earlier. Dand Concerts Afternoon and nicht v 10--trJonderful Feature ircuo Acto-10 -;, ' ; HEADED BY ; : Y CHEFALO in Hio Doath Trap Loop and Gap

4'ARNESSON troupe ' 1 Head and Hand Balancers. HAAS BROS.. Comedy Triple Bars. LA BELLE HEtENE Leaning Grey 'Hounds. .

Afcisslea to LcSrcr:c SteUca 25c ; Children 15c ; Cox Sects 25c ; Hsstrved SecS 15c Hippodromo Grounds Froo to Public "JtTRA" Wonotor Captivo Dalloon 4Mndlana,,"JtTRA,V Holding World's Record in Air (49 Hours) The Indiana Will Carry Passencrs Dally. Prof. McGXll Will nave Personal Cbarc 10-DIG OHOWO-10 MONSTER FERRIC WHEEL 2-MERRY-GO-ROUnDO-C Arabian Nichte Outdono Beautiful llluminationo Veritable Fairyland

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The meeting Is conceded the most pleasant the club has ever had. Jury Reports Monday. The grand jury drawn for the October term of the common pleas court will report for duty next Monday. So far as now known the work of this body will be exceedingly light there being only two cases scheduled to come up for investigation. These are against John Wright near Ingomar and Harrr King, west of Eaton, both of whom have been charged ,witb rape. An Answer Filed. - An answer -In the suit 'of W. CJ. Horine against Lydia J. Mundhenk et al has been filed by the defendants in the common pleas courts, and therein a judgment of S200 is asked. Several months ago the defendants had negotiated to trade a farm near Eaton for a general store owned In New Madison by Horine. In the answer filed

by the defendants it Is claimed that the store was misrepresented by Hor-, ine, who otherwise deceived them inj the deal. For their failure to live up to contracts of the deal. Horine asks $1,000 as a balm. The $200 asked by the defendants is wanted to pay for the inconvenience and arrangements necessitated for their proposed removal from the farm in question. Joint Missionary Meeting. A Joint meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the First Christian church, Dayton, and the local Christian church was held Thursday in the former place, and about twenty-two members from the Eaton societies attended. To Pacific Coast. After a stay of severs 1 days in Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fitzgerald, pushing a two-wheeled cart from Mansfield. O.. to the Pacific coast, have resumed their trip. In order to avoid the unfavorable weather conditions incidental to winter, their route from here to the coast line Is a southernly direction. Water bills due Oct 1. l-10t

FALL FESTIVAL DECORATIONS The most complete line of Flags, Shields, Stars, Nets Streamers, Bunting, Etc., ever shown in Richmond. See our display and compare our prices with others. 3 ft. x 5 ft. Flag, fast color ........$.60

4 ft. x 6 ft. Flag, fsst color 5 ft. x 8 ft Flag, fast color 6 ft. x 9 ft. Flag, fast color 6 ft x 10 ft. Flag, fast color 6 ft. x 12 ft. Flag, fast color 8 ft. x 12 ft. Flag, fast color Decorate with new, bright clean

vlnee you fielf. We can show how far a little money will go in decorating your business place or residence. AMERICAN DECORATING CO. 8 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. RICHMONO, INDIANA

RICHMOND FALL FESTIVAL

YEAR'S WEEK OF HOLIDAYS

DiCCest, Doot and Grandoot Evont In Indiana's Hiotory

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AND C Otrooto. TfHE WARRICKS.. Club Trick House .- DOLLY. HIGH DIVING MONK ' 60 Ft Dive from Ladder. JOHN HEDGE AND CHAMP- , ION WRESTLING PONY.

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COME EARLY ARD OTAY LATE I QCTODER 3 TO O i

PLA YS AND PL A YERS

May Vokes will be one of the principals in "The Pet of the Petticoats." ; Grace La Rue has been engaged for the cast of "Madame Troubadour. "lshmael" is making a tour of the South, with Virginia Howell in the leading jiart The title Selected for W. H. Thompson's new one-act play Is "In the Cardinal's Garden." . Elsie Ferguson has started heij tour in "A Matter o? Money" In the NewEngland states. Rehearsals are under way of a, new version of Eugene Walter's old .play, "Sergeant James," now ren;uned "Boots and Saddles." , A translation by Charles Rect of "The Clouds." a Bohemian drama in three acts, is soon to come from the press of R. G. Badger. Elsa Ryan and Corinne have been engaged for "The Aviation Girl." to be produced by the Shuberts, Miss Ryan will play the title role. Charles Frohman has secured the right to produce all of Arthur Wing Pinero's plays, both in this country and in England in the future. Antoinette Walker, who has )een with David Warfield in "The X'lusic Master" for several years, is now a member of Belascoe's "The Lily" com pany. E. H. Sot hern and Julia Mar'.owe will open their joint starring tour In Boston next month. The feature of their Shakespearean repertoire will be "Macbeth." Gladys Hanson will be Kyrle JJellew's leading woman In "The SVandal." She was leading woman 'lth him last season and was formerly with E. H. Sothern. ! Frank Curzon and Gerald Du Mjuirier are to produce a costume pla; in London with the scenes laid In the time of Queen Anne, the Duke 1 of Marlborough and Lord Bolingbrooke being among the characters. .75 1.10 1.30.. 1.40 1.65 2.65 and eon- , . . , goods. Call and aee ua

Of AIL T

ORIGINAL, HIGH CLASS

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Chas. r1. LEON MORRIS, College ' of Wonderful Educated Ponies. FUNNY CLOWNS. HUNDRED8 OF OTHER AMUSEMENTS

sa Ks!els3 A mm LQ)AY

Flexible Statistics.

"What do those smtistlcs jot yontn tend to proveT S - I don't know." answered tl mathematical expert Tnt Just getting the figures for this nun, 1 darnt know whicb side of the argument b interns to use them for.' Caaadlan CatnrCB cmcHEsiEnsjpjiLis Tab , triw V soic by mmm fwmj GEMKETT OPENING MONDAY NIGHT PERMANENT Monday Ladies Free , "The Man Who Made Good." : 102030 ; ' BRISTOL'S, Equine Wondcro Perfectly Trained Horses. A Vaudeville Act for Old and Young, Other Exclusive Features - ' "'' in the Big Bill at the Murray Theater Matinee, daily. 2 : SO, any seat, 10c Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices, 10, 15, 20c. Loge seats, 2c. n Your himnev Is not built for a furnac Well, don't let that bot er vou. We'll soon that at small cost PILG Furnace 629 Main St Phone 1390 714 nn M c KVlarohy Director 8IGNOR COSH ELL European . Equilibrist 3 RASCH ETTAS Somersault Acrobatic, Barrel Jumpers. r 623 zzi fhz Yczz

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