Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 342, 17 October 1910 — Page 1

UM AND SUN-TKLEQRAM. ZUCnnOND, IND.. 3IOXDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1910. SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS. VOL. XXXV. NO. 348.

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CATCHER OflLLOOHiRACE IS TO START TODAY hi SAIIITi LOUIS Event Is International, France, Germany, Switzerland and the United States - Being Represented. FLIGHT OF GAS BAGS : LATE THIS AFTERNOON Scms of the Most Noted Aero- ; nauts in the World Will Pilot the Balloons Big Prizes Offered. (American News 8rvlc ' 8L Louis, Oct. 17. Ten of the greatest balloon pilots in. the world .were at the aviation grounds of. the Aero club of St. Louis preparing for tbe tart at 4:80 o'clock tbia afternoon of tbe International balloon race, for tbe Jamea Gordon Bennett cap. Tbe aeronauts represent France. Switzerland. Germany and tbe United States. Alfred LeBlanc. tbe French pilot, fa tbe favorite In tbe betting. He bas been second In two otber races for tbe cup. to which la attach ed a cash prise of $1,700. In addition cash prlies of $2,000 are offered for the baloona traveling farthest Inflation of the balloons was started at 4 o'clock tbla morning and several thousand persons crowded the fleld despite the darkness of the early hour. A hundred policemen were necessarv t keep back the crowds from t -rking balloonlsts and to pre. vei. the onlookers from smoking. A lighted match or cigar possibly would have been fatal to a hundred or more persons because of tbe combustibility of the oxygen gas used in the balloons. To Be Spectacular. That the big race will bo the most spectacular America has seen was predicted by experts here today. The weather this morning la perfectClear and cool, and It the temperature remains throughout the day. a good start la certain. Tbe flrat balloon will leave at 4:30 otfeck and tbe rest follow at S minute mlt. At tbe last minute, J. H.

For the Cubs

JOHN KLING. Wade, Jr., of Cleveland, who won third place In the elimination races. September 17. forfeited and Louis von Puhl was substituted. The entries for the race are as follows: Condor, Faure, pilot? Schmoick, aid. France. Million Club. Von Puhl, pilot; O'Reilly, aid. Germany. Asurea, Messner, pilot? Glraudan, aid. Switzerland. Hamburg III, Vogt, pilot. Germany. ' Isle da France, Leblanc, pilot; DeMumm, aid. France. St. Louis, No. 4, Honeywell, pilot; Tolland, aid. United tSates. Helvetia. Schaeck. pilot; Armbruster, aid. Switzerland. Dusseldorf II. Gerlcke, pilot; Perkins, aid. Germany. America II. Hawlev, pilot? Pott, aid. United States. Germanla, Abercron, pilot; Blanckerts, aid. Germany. THEY FOUND WHIE AIID DRAIIK OF IT As a Result Three Well Known : Boys Got Drunk and Arrests Followed. ONE BOY FOUND IN GLEN YOUNGSTERS AT THE HOME OF ONE DISCOVER BOOZE IN THE ABSENCE OP THE FAMILY AND TAPPED IT. - One of the lamentable cases that was' heard In the city court this morning was that of three well known lads, charged with public Intoxication. All entered pleas of guilty and were fined the usual sum an the story of the case did not come out in the hearing. None of the young men has before been In trouble and there was a disposition to give them a fair chance to save their reputations as far as possible as it was felt they would not make the same 'mistake' again. - It does not. appear that the three young men bad any Intention of indulging in tbe flowing bowl when they congregated at the home of one of them. But there was no one else in the bouse yesterday and in the Investigation that' the boys put under way. they discovered some fermented grape juice In the cellar, which had stood for some years. They decided (Continued on Pagg Six.)

HIS HEAD ALMOST

SEVERED, ITALIAII HAIIGS" ONTO LIFE Gartano Ciane Badly Injured in a Sunday Morning Braw with a Fellow Countryman in North End. A HEAVY BTND FIXED FOR THE ASSAILANT Effort Mfdelo Reduce It So ' "til's Friends Can Secure His Release Wounded Man Is Much Improved. Salvatore do Gianni, a nice looking Italian who bas been a resident of Richmond for Ave years and a half and who has not before been in ser ious trouble, was arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of as sault and battery with intent to UIL Preliminary examination was waived by Wilfred Jessup, who appeared as attorney for Gianni, and an effort will be made to secure bond for the ac cused man. The court fixed the bond at' $1,000. Attorney Jessup contended that $1,000 bond was too high and cited a similar case in the circuit court, that in which Al Parton made an assault on Marshal Dan Drischel at Cambridge City, cutting him . b.adly and In which tbe court fixed the bond at $250. later raising it to $500. . Using this as a precedent Mr. Jessup thought it would be fair, to fix the bond of Gianni at $250 and he thinks this sum could be raised by Gianni's friends who seem to hold him in high esteem. Further investigation will be made as to what the 'law is in such cases, and in the meantime the $1,000 bond will bold. It is the plan. of Gl annl's countrymen to make the bond up In cash, each contributing as much as ' be can afford from ' his - personal holdings. ' Quite a number of tbe Ital lans appeared in court, showing their loyalty to Gianni, who does bear the appearance of being a "mean" man. They probably , can rats a nominal sum for a bond, but not $1,000. Cause of Trouble. The trouble that brought Gianni into police court this morning occur red Sunday morning at - - 546 . North Thirteenth street in a room that is occupied by a number of Italians, and the victim was Gartano Ciane. In the fight that took place Gianni is charged with having used a razor and he wielded it so effectively that Ciane was at first thought to be seriously injured, but Dr. Charles Marvel, who attended him, testified this morning in court that the man had ,a good chance to live. His wounds are two long cuts on the left side of the head and in tbe left side of the neck that came near severing the. Jugular vein. Ciane's escape from death was a very narrow one. There were other minor cuts, Ciane lsbeing cared for at Reid hos pital to which he was taken as soon after the trouble as It could be done. Soon after tbe police got news of the fight tbe ambulance was sent for and ' Officers Heble, Little, Longman and Bundy were detailed on the case. The investigation that followed show ed that liquor had been at the bottom of tbe trouble and that while under its influence, Gianni had drawn a raz or and used it with telling effect. There seems to have been a general fight but Ciane was the only. one to suffer severely from the mixup. Soon after the trouble Gianni disappeared and it was not until some hours later that he was located in a box car by Officer Hebble and Little and lodged In tbe city Jail. Gianni was found in a car In the east yards and it was only by chance that he was discovered. perched on some coal that was in the car, and apparently badly frightened and In a generally deplorable condi tion.' Gianni offered no resistance to the officer. A bloody razor was found in -his possession and will be used as evidence against him. Neglect Wounded Man. ' What the circumstances were that led up to the difficulty are known only to the several Italians who were present at the time and it would be diftV cult to secure a consistent story from them. It is understood that the flght really took place about 11 o'clock, but that no effort was made on the part of any one there to report to the au thorities or to give the wounded man any greater care than to wrap a tow el about his neck In an effort to stop the -flow of blood. It was 2 o'clock Sunday morning before the police re ceived notice of the affray and it is regarded as remarkable that Ciane had not bled to death In that time, one of the cuts on hit neck having laid the bones, bare. When the officers arrived they found the Italians huddled in one corner of the room. the wounded man with his neck wrap ped aa above stated, and the offender against the law missing. Information that aided in the capture of Gianni was furnished the police by Al Krlete an employe of the Pennsylvania com pany, who saw an Italian In tbe yards and gave this clew. After Gianni was arrested he was taken on a yard engine to Twelfth street where he was placed in the patrol wagon and brought to the city building. Gianni himself tells a story some-

what different from that given by the

others. He says ho went to tbe house where the trouble occurred early Sunday morning and aaked to share in the beer that was being . paaaed around. It seems that ho was not met In the moat friendly manner, be ing told to get out and that missiles of various kinds were hurled at him. In order to protect himself Gianni drew his trusty razor and as Ciane chanced to be the nearest to him. he was the victim of the telling strokes that were made. , It does not appear hat Gianni had any grievance against Ciane more than he bad against the others, but that he was defending him self against the general attack that he says was made on him. It Is tbe understanding that his defense will be self defense. . HURT III FOOTBALL Earlham Player, Dalton Lew is, Nov at a Hospital at -Cincinnati, Ohio. HIS RECOVERY EXPECTED Dalton Lewis, the Earlham quarter back, who was painfully Injured In the game with the University of Cincin nati football team on. Saturday. afternoon at Cincinnati is reported out of danger by Coach Thlatlethwalte, .who returned from Cincinnati on Sunday evening. Lewis made an open tackle and strained ligaments in his neck. It was at first thought that possibly the vertebrae was fractured. He was tak en to a hospital in Cincinnati where he now. is. but will be removed to this city .Tuesday or Wednesday. , Lewis lives in Van Wert, Ohio. ; - HAS WEL -f .''' (American News Service) HCiaconsett. Mass., Oct: 17. -Fear is entertained that lightning may- have truck and disabled Wellman's airship "America.", Several steamships ar riving today report no tidings of Wellmen. A fierce electrical storm pre vailed Sunday night. The last heard WALTER WELLMAN. from Wellman was Sunday noon at which time he had broken the record for the length of time for a balloon in the air. The news of the electrical storm caused grave alarm to those waiting for news at this point and led to re-. doubled efforts to get In touch with the party, while the promise was made that a government tug would be sent at once to rescue the expedition If this was deemed necessary. Through the night and early hours today wireless stations ' along the North Atlantic ' coast continuously queried, attempting to get in touch with the American ' or with some steamship which knew the whereabouts and condition of the balloon. It waa believed today that the first wireless report from Wellman would come from a steamship, if the leader of the expedition continued In his determina tion to keep towards Europe. Trans-Atlantic liners were all asked for newa from the balloon and outgoing ships, equipped with wireless, were asked to make every, effort to communicate with the balloon and relay the messages to wireless points along the coast. , Pdkdita's Tcld Dcfly Averse Grectetfcn , (Except Saturday) Including Complimentary Lists, for Week Ending October 15th, 1910, CQrCIrcsU9a showing net paid, news stands and regular complimentary list does not include sample copies. ' 5,420

WEATHERED A GREAT STORM

CHCAGO

WAS

DUMPED

HARD

Bl PHILLIES Bender, Twirling a Masterly Game for. the American League Champions, Proved Mystery to Crack Cubs. NATIONAL LEAGtlERS - ATE FROM HIS HAND Contest Was a Most Brilliant One and Was Featured by Remarkable Stunts of Both Team's Stars. OVERALL IS KNOCKED OUT CHICAGO PITCHER WAS POUNDED . HARD BY ATHLETICS AND RE TIRED IN FAVOR . OF M'INTYRE IN THE THIRD. BATTING ORDER TODAY. Chicago. Sheckard, left field. Schulte, right field. i ' Hofman, center . field. Chance, first base. if Zimmerman, second basr Steinfeldt. third base. . Tinker, short stop. Kling, catcher. Overall, pitcher.' T Mclntyre, pitcher. - Philadelphia! ' Strunk. center field. Lord, left field. Collins, second base. Baker, third . base. Davis, first base. Murphy, right .field. r" Barry, short stop." Thomas, catcher. Bender, pitcher. Umpires Connolly, ler. Sheridan. . Attendance 35.000. . -i O'Day, RigPhiladelDhia. Oct. 17. The annual world's chamnionshin ; baseball seriefi opened Here tnis afternoon between unicago, relational league cnamplons and Philadelphia, American league cbam Dions. The crowd was so vast that a rule was made that a hit into tbe throng would count only for two bases. Two of tbe first on the field before the ODeninar of hostilities was Manager Chance and Pitcher Overall oi tne cuds and tne crowd greeted them with miehtr cheers. Overall was picked for slap work for the Cuba and Big Chief Bender was nominated by Connie Mack to twirl for the Ath letics. Both men warmed ud nicelv ana appeared to be in splendid condition for a pitching duel. Just before play was called Manager Chance ord ered all photographers off the field. FIRST INNING. Chicago Sheckard - struck . out. Schulte was caught stealing second on a nit and run play, Thomas to Collins Hoffman out, Collins to Davis. Schulte made his safetv bv a alnele over Barry's head to left field. Philadelphia Strunk out, Steinfeldt to nuance. Lord hit the first ball pitched and was out on a fly to Hoff man. Collins singled. Collins out. Kling to Zimmerman. No runs. One hit. None left. No errors. SECOND . INNING. Chicago Chance grounded out, Barry to Davis. Zimmerman fouled out to Baker. Steinfeldt out. Baker to Davis. No runs. No hits. No errors None left. - Philadelphia Baker lined out a hit over uura zor two oases." it went into the crowd, preventing a hom nm. Davis sacrificed. Chance to Zimmer man. Murphy singled, .scoring Baker. Murpny stole second. Barry, ground ed to Steinfeldt and was out a to Chance, Murphy went to third. Overall got Thomas In hole with two strikes, then .went wild and banded t.i - . . - ... ium jjas. uenaer mt line drive which Zimmerman got and fumbled and Mumhy scored whlta - Thnmu rwent to second. Strunk followed with line drive into left and Sheckard grab bed it after a run. .Two runs. Two hits. One error. Two left. THIRD INNING. Chicago Tinker grounded out " to Collins. '.With the ; count two and three. Kling hit a high fir which Ren der caught in front of the plate. - Ov erall slashed a grounder near second which Barry fielded brilliantly, nallinr his man at first. - No runs. No 'hits. No errors. None left. Philadelphia Lord steDoed into the first ball pitched and sent it far over Hoffman's head Into the center field crowd for two bases. Collins xmmheA down a perfect bunt" for a, sacrifice and was out. . Chance ( to Zimmerman, Lord, roinx to third.'!' Baker . took a. ball and a strike and then drove a low. clean single to Sheckard's field. Lord scoring.- There was a.: conferenat around the pitcher's box, but Chance gave Overall another chance. Davis

Capt Davis of

OAVIS PLAYS took three vicious swipes and fanned. Baker attempted to steal and was out, Kling to Tinker. One run. Two bits. No errors. None left. s ' FOURTH INNING. Chicago Sheckard - sent a ' fast bounder squarely . Into : Barry's hands and was out to Davis. .. Schulte walk ed.- Binder's -epeed bad-Uoff man golng and he fanned. Schulte out. try ing to steal. Thomas to Collins. No runs, i No hits. None left No errors. Philadelphia When. Cubs went to field, Overall remained on the bench and Mclntyre went in to pitch. Murphy hit a bounder to Tinker, who threw him out to Chance. Barry followed with a bounder, which Steinfeldt got and the runner was out, to Chance. Mclntyre seemed to have ex cellent speed and fanned Thomas. No runs.. No bits. No errors. None left FIFTH INNING. Chicago Chance sent a fast ground er to Collins and was an easy out to Davis. , Bender's speed made Zimmerman , look bad, he swinging - late and fanned. Steinfeldt' fanned. No runs. No hits. ' No errors.-' None left' v k Philadelphia Bender received an ovation when ' he came to plate. He fanned. Strunk walked, but' he was nailed at second.' ' Lord fanned. No hita. No errors. None left. SIXTH 'INNING, i Chicago Tinker .lifted a hlirh fly to right center, Strunk making an. easy catch. Kling followed with fly. which Murphy had no trouble getting. Mclntyre struck out No runs. No hits. No errors. None left Philadelphia-Mclntyre shot a swift one to Collins won grounded to Zim merman and was out to Chance. Baker shot a fast bounder over the Ditch er but Tinker came In strong, made a pretty pickup and threw him out to Chance. Davis out on the third ball. He sent a slow roller to Zimmerman and was thrown out to Chance. . No runs. No hits. No errors. , None left. SEVENTH INNING. - Chicago Sheckard grounded to Barry,, the ball taking a bad bound,, but Barry threw his man out to Da via Schulte fanned. Hoffman bit one at Baker that seemed a certain base. hit but the Athletic third baseman knocked it down and threw his man out at first No runs. No hits. No errors. None left Philadelphia Sheckard . made -.f a beautiful running catch of Murphy's hard hit fly. Jimmy ran to the ropes In left center and made the catch. Barry stepped into one of Mclntyre's spit balls and grounded out to Chance. Thomas drew a base on balls and Bender took a lot of time to get to tbe plate and was cheered. The Indian sent a nasty bounder to "Chance but the Cub manager required no assistance to retire him. No runs. No hits. No errors. One left EIGHTH INNING. Chicago Fast fielding by Collins robbed Chance of a hit, the second baseman takine Chance's bounder on the grass and then nailing his man at first Zimmerman again "looked foolish and fanned, this time .Bender fooled him on a slow ball. Steinfeldt lifted a high fly . to Baker. -No runs. - No hits. No errors. - None left - Philadelphia Strunk opened with a bounder square at Zimmerman and was j out to Chance. . Lord followed with' a high fly. to center. The sun bothered Hoffman, but he made the catch. Collins worked Mclntyre for a pass. Collins took a loqg lead off first and drew a throw from Mclntyre. The throw wag wild and Collins went on to

the A thletics

X

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FIRST BA8C third. Baker cut into a.fast oo tt. hammered the ball, against the right

field fence. It went for s double, CoV ; Iras scoring." Davis out, Molntyre to Chance. One run. ' One blt4 OAs

ror. One left ... i NINTH INNING. Chicago Tinker bunted . foul which , Thomas muffed. Tinker, then r. lined a clean single to center and

went to second when Strunk fumbled the ball. Kling smashed a single to center. Tinker scoring. Beaumont batted for Mclntyre. Kane running for

Kling. Beaumont was out Collins to Davis. Kane taking second. Sheckard struck out. Schulte walked. Hoffman forced Kane to Baker, unassisted. One -run. Two hits. Two errors. One left Score by innings: . , Phlla. ..0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 6 8 :

Chicago ..0 0000000 11 3 S SETTLE JAY ESTATE

..Naomi Jay, the widow of the late Allen Jay, a' well known Quaker preacher, in a settlement with his heirs, conveyed her: interest In the . estate to them for $1,500, and for $500 ' additional which tbe heirs agreed to pay Anna Harrison for services which she had rendered lor the decedent The widow had a Ufe estate in the decedent's personal property and the ' title -of the residence property was vested , In her name as long as she : lived. ', The total aniount of the per. sona! property is approximately 1000, according to a petition which was filed by- tbe Dickinson Trust company executor of tbe estate, to sell the personal property and comply with the terms of tbe late Allen Jay's wilL His : two sons and bis grandson were his heirs.

SUIT IS DISMISSED f Elizabeth Mays has dismissed her suit against Allen ! Jackson to cancel deed and - for. reimbursement on real estate from the Circuit Court It was alleged by the Mays woman who Is an Illiterate colored resident' that Jack-' son, also colored, had fraudulently ob talned possession ' ot her property on South Sixth street An affidavit was filed in the criminal; court 'against" Jackson, charging him' with obtaining money from the- Mays woman s by fraudulent means.' The records do not show.that this affidavit has been dismissed. JULIA WARD (American News Service) . Newport, R. L, Oct 17. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, -America's "Grand Old ' Woman," died today. ' She had been sick a week, but her real condition was kept secret. ' ; THE WEATHER. - STATE AND LOCAL Probably show. ers tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.

HOWE