Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 345, 20 October 1910 — Page 1

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AND SUlSr-TEIiEGRAM. VOL. XXXV. NO. 345. ZUCIIXXOND. IXD.. THURSDAY EVEXiXG, OCTOBER 20, 1910. sWJWk SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS.

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R. M. GRAFTOtl IS AWARDED THE ART PRIZE AT EXHIBIT His Splendid Work in Art Portraiture Secured the $50 Award Offered by Mrs. Mary ,T.R. Foulke.

MRS. EGGEMEYER GETS AN HONORABLE MENTION ys Does Steele, the Indianapolis Artist Dedication of the " New Art Gallery Auspicious One. Winner of Foulke Prise Robert M. Grafton, Michigan City. First Honorable Mention T. C. Steele, Indianapolis. Second Honorable MentionMrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, Richmond. Incident to the formal opening of the ; annual exhibit of the Richmond Art association Wednesday evening and the dedication of the permanent art gallery In the new high, school building, announcement was made of the winner of the Mary T. R. Foulke prise of 50 for the most meritorious picture submitted by an Indiana artist. There- were thirty pictures submitted In this competition and the result of the award is as given above. The announcement of the Jury of award, which Included Edmund Wuerpel. of the 8t. Louis Museum of Art. chairman. Antonin Star be. Chicago and Clifton A. Wheeler. Indianapolis, was received with favor although It Is true there are many other pictures In the Indiana exhibit that are well deserving of honors. The picture that received the prise Is a portrait of Mrs. Samuel Hanna, of Port Wayne and la a aplendid example of this style of painting. Mr. Grafton, whose home la at Michigan City, apenda much of his time in Chicago, where he la a member of the Chicago Society of Artists, a former president of the PatlesndCntfe1 club and member of the Municipal Art leagpe. Mr. Grafton was present last evening and was congratulated upon his success. The picture on which T. C. Steele received . honorable mention is entitled "A Day in- March" and that on which Mrs. Eggemeyer received honorable mention la entitled, 'The Garden." Program la Given. Before a formal view of the exhibit was taken Wednesday evening a program waa given-In the commodious auditorium of. the new high school building, where an audience of good all assembled in recognition of this Important event, not only aa it per talna to art matters but as It also pertains to the general welfare of the dty. Aa there' are few It any school - buildings In the country In which provision la made for a permanent art gallery, Richmond haa achieved considerable distinction In this . regard and Ha standing aa an art center will bo still further advanced.' The fact that the Richmond Art association has a permanent gallery for its' collection and that It la la a fire-proof building la aa added Inducement to artists to wish representation there and to more willingly submit their canvasses for exhibition. The program presented Included several musical numbers by the high school orchestra, announcement of the prise winner by Mr. Wuerpel, who also referred In a complimentary way to the Indiana school of artists and to the work of the local association, an address by Lee B. Nusbaum. printed elsewhere In full, and addresses by Dr. Robert L. Kelly. William Dudley Foulke and Mra. M. F. Johnston, president of the association. All the talks were In keeping with the occasion, many excellent points being made by the speakers. Exhibit Pleasing One. Following the program In the auditorium the audience adjourned to the art gallery where the exhibit was tewed and given general approval. As previously stated. It Includes sixty clotures that are. known as the Indi ana Circuit Exhibit, the thirty pic tures submitted in for tne rouike prise, a collection of bronzes and the permanent collection of the local association, with some other pictures, the nronertr of the local schools. All were delighted with the arrangement of the new gallery, wnicn includes three rooms that are thrown together, are well lighted, and arranged especially to display to the best advantage the contents of the gallery. .The exhibit will continue for two weeks and isionen to the public as heretofore without expense. Visitors here next week for th$ annual convention of the Indiana State Feder ation of clubs will be shown the ex hlblt and . the association will join in giving some of the special entertainment that is to be provided for the Federation a-uests. A pleasant feature of the event of last night was the activity on the part sf the social committee, or wnicn airs. Paul Comstork is chairman, and the tervtng of punch by four well known wing women.

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THIRD BASEMAN BAKER.

DEMOCRATIC BOSS D. B. HILL PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND i Former Governor and Senator from New York State, Coiner of Phrase,' "I am a Dem--ocrat", Expires, v v ONE OF BEST KNOWN MEN IN THE COUNTRY Was Once Candidate for Democratic Presidential Nomination He Retired from .Politics in 1904. (American News Service.) Albany, N. Y Oct 20. After an Illness of several weeks, David Bennett Hill, -the famous democratic leader exGovernor of New York, and ex-Un-lted States senator, died at his home, Woolferts Roost. In the suburbs of Albany, at 3:45 o'clock this .morning. Mr. Hill was 67 years old . and, the Illness from which he has been suffering for some time was too great a drag on his strength to permit him to rally when the final seizure came late last night. - David Bennett Hill, who coined the famous phrase. "I am a democrat," was born- at Havana, N. Y on August 29, 1843. He was the son of Caleb and Eunice Durfey Hill. He was educated In the common schools of Havana and later graduated at the Havana academy.- He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1864. Famed as a .Speaker. Immediately he took an active Interest In politics and became famous aa a speaker. He was elected a delegate to the democratic state, convention from 1868 to 01880." In the conventions of 1877 and 1881 he was chosen chairman. Mr. Hill was chosen delegate to the democratic national - convention - in 1900 he made a brilliant speech sec; onding the nomination of William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. In 1871 and 1872 Mr. Hill was a member of the New York assembly. From 1882 to 1885 he was lieutenant governor of New York state. Immediately following tbe expiration of his term be was elected governor and held that office until 1891 when he was elected to the United States senate which office he held one term. . At the national democratic , convention of 1892 Mr. Hill was a prominent candidate for the presidential nomination. He had a strong following in the convention and for a time It looked as though his aspirations would be fulfilled. . Mr. Hill was again a candidate for governor of New York In 1904. He was defeated and since then has not taken -a leading part In democratic politics although he always had been a factor. Waa a Good Lawyer. As a lawyer Mr. Hill waa considered one of the best in New York state and from 1886 to 1888 was president of the state bar association... A peculiar trait of Mr. Hill was his f (Continued on Pase Six.

thletics' Stars

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WILLIAM J, BRYAN TO SPEAK TONIGHT . ' Man Who Thrice Ran for President Wilf Sound Praise of John W. Kern. WILL SPEAK AT COLISEUM MAN WHOM NEBRASKA DEMOCRACY REPUDIATED DREW A LARGE ' CROWD AT A MEETING HELD AT CAPITAL CITY. With the address that he will deliver at the Coliseum Thursday evening William Jennings Bryan will conclude a week's tour in behalf of the democrats, his special effort, being to boost the cause of John W. kern for the United States senate. ' Arrangements have been t completed for the local meeting and It Is expected that a large audience will greet the Nebraskan. The doors of the Coliseum will open at six o'clock.' the, speaking program will begin at 1 7 : 30 with an address by Daniel W. Sims of Lafayette, Mr. Bryan to follow soon after his arrival at the Coliseum. The stage will be occupied "by the prominent democrats of Richmond and Wayne . county and seats will ., be reserved for the aged people; otherwise -there will be no restrictions as to seats."" ' - r Mr. Bryan mae what probably was his greatest effort in-Indiana Wednesday, night at Indianapolis, where an audience of ten thousand heard him. A dispatch from Indianapolis says 'of the meeting there: Says T. R. Would Be King. That Theodore Roosevelt has a desire to ,be i an American king or at least desires that kingly authority to be vested In the president of the TJtiited States was the strong intimation made Wednesday night by William Jennings , Bryan in discussing "new nationalism' before a crowd of 10,000 gathered in Monument Place. Mr. Bryan analyzed "new. nationalism' as explained by an article taken from the Outlook. presumably written by the former , president - In explanation of the Osamatomle doctrine. Mr. Bryan emptied the vials of denunciation and derision on that portion of Col. Roosevelt's alleged, dbctrine in which Mr. Roosevelt la said to contend that after state's rights -have been largely surrendered - In -order that authority may, be central! xed at Washington, "the nation's chief executive is to be considered the steward of the people. "It has cost the lives of millions of patriots to get away from this doctrine", shouted Mr. Bryan, "and God forbid that we should ever go back to it. I do not believe there Is another man in the country who would want such power as president. You can not trust a monarchy because it may have a good king. There have been good kings, but never a good monarchy." THE WEATHER. STATE AND LOCAL Partly cloudy; much colder tonight with showers. . Friday fair and cooler.

BY INNINGS

Phils: 1.1 2 5 0 0 0 4 0 012 15 1 Chicago 1200000205 6 4 World's Series , Standing. T Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ....... .3 0 1.000 Chicago 0 3 .000 Friday Game at Chicago. THIRD GAME IS CAPTURED BY PHILLIES Mack's American League Champions in a Damp BattleHumiliate Cubs, Hitting Like Piledrivers. ; CHICAGO OUTFIT-WENT -ALL TO PIECES TODAY Two Crack Pitchers Knocked Out in Two Rounds, Errors Were Made and Bonehead Stunts Common. COOMBS WAS CONSISTENT WAS HIT HARD BUT WAS TIGHT IN PINCHES CHANCE ARGUES WITH UMPIRE AND WAS FIRED OFF THE FIELD. BATTING ORDER TODAY. Chicago.' Sheckard, left field. Schulte, right field. ChancXrlf Mst ' " Archer, first base. Zimmerman, second base. Steinfeldt, third base. Tinker, short -stop. Kling, catcher. Reulbach, pitcher. Mclntyre, pitcher. i-Pfelster, pitcher. " Philadelphia. Strunk, center field. Lord,1 left field. Collins, second base. Baker, third base. Davis, first base. Murphy, right field. Barry, short stop. Thomas, catcher. Coombs, pitcher. Umplres Connolly, O'Day Rigler, Sheridan. Attendance, 33,000. , Chicago. Oct 20. In a chilly drizzle of - rain thousands . of eager baseball fans stood in line throughout the fore noon waiting for the west side park gates to open. Many women were in the ranks. Red hot frankforters, peddled by shrewd venders, provided their only comfort. At. twelve o'clock the rain .ceased but a cold breeze was blowing. Fifteen thousand had pack ed the bleachers at that hour. Cub fans refused to be down-heart ed even though the first two games of the series have gone to their enemies. They contended .the Cubs will win on their own grounds and return to Phil adelphia with . an even slate. Then, they said, things will be easy. For today's game, provision was made for more than 35,000 fans. There are 29,000 seats and the bleach er fields wilL hold the balance. The line before the park gates was started at- midnight by a man who said he was from Danville I1L He wanted to reserve six seats. , By one o'clock 'the crowd at the gates had thinned, the fans straggled in listlessly. It drizzled at intervals: There were some vacant cheap seats. It is estimated thirty-three thousand are present . . ."-.'- ; Throughout the game it rained, oc casionally hard,, but the battle, continued. ' -' A'C Philadelphia's stars hit like pile drivers. Reulbach started for Chicago but was driven to cover In the second. Mclntyre took his place and the bombardment he received was terrific. Before the inning was over be was chased to the bench and Pfeister was substituted. He was also hit "hard but after the third he pitched fair ballIn the third the Athletics bunched two singles, a home run and a double, which, combined with two errors, netted five runs. Manager Chance of Chicago omitted a loud roar over Murphy's home run. alleging it was only a double and he was chased from the field. Archer taking his place.' Score by Innings: ' m FIRST INNING. Philadelphia Strunk walked.. Lord sacrificed, on the next ball pitch ed,.to Chance. Collins flied to Sheckard. Baker drov a single over second, scoring Strunk. It was a low line

Scrappy Manager of Cubs

FRANK drive. Baker attempted to steal and was out. Kling to Tinker.. One run. One hit. No errors. None left. Chicago Coombs was . wild at start Sheckard walked. Schulte . followed with a terrific drive to right for two bases, sending Sheckard to third. Hoffman sent a sacrifice fly to Strunk, Sheckard scoring after the catch. Schulte went to third. Strunk made a mighty poor return of the ball or the play might have been closer. Cnance fanned. Zimmerman filed f to Strunk,' who pulled down the ball, which was a high one. One run. Qne hit No errors. One left SECOND INNING. Philadelphia Davis walked because Reulbach could "not find the plate. Murphy grounded to Steinfeldt . and was out to Chance, Davis taking second. Barry smashed a double into left crowd, scoring Davis. ' It was a hard wallop. Thomas fanned." " Coombs smashed a double to right, Barry scoring. , There was a conference . in " the center of the diamond between Chance and Reulbach before play was resumed, "then Strunk went out, , Zimmerman to Chance, on a pretty play. Two runs. Two. hits,, : No errors. One left - wChicago -Steinfeldt flied high to Barry for an out. Tinker followed with a two base drive along the right foul line. It was a low. smash just inside tof first base. Kling was out, Baker to Davis, Tinker taking third. ' Baker made a fast play on Kling. Beaumont batted for Reulbach and walked. Sheckard ' also walked, filling the bases. Schulte ' drove - his second double scoring Tinker and Beaumont Schulte lifted his double into left Sheckard took third on the play. Hoff man struck out He fell on three fast balls. ' Two runs. Two hits. No errors, i One left At the conclusion of this Inning it began to rain hard. THIRD INNING. Philadelphia Mclntyre went in. the box for Chicago, the game continuing despite the rain. Lord smashed the first ball pitched and Sheckard pulled it down. Collins singled. Baker singled to right, Schulte fumbled the ball and Collins scored all the way from first Baker going to third. Davis was hit in the back by a pitched ball and went to first Murphy drove the ball over right field fence for a home run, scoring . Baker and Davis ahead , of him. The ball cleared the screen just inside the foul line.' and there was a big argument among the players and umpires. During the rumpus it began to rain harder. Mclntyre was chased to the bench and Pfeister went in to pitch. Chance insisted that Murphy's drive did not clear the screen and was only good for two bases and Umpire Connolly chased him out of the game. Archer was put on first for jChicago. Barry doubled to center.. He hit the first ball pitched and ' it cleared the low fence in center. - Thomas grounded to Tinker, who threw low to Ar cher for an error and Barry , scored. Coombs forced Thomas and was doubled at first Zimmerman : to Tinker to Archer. Five runs. - Four hits. Two errors. Ts'one left Chicago Archer, grounded to Baker and was out to' Davis. Zimmerman flied to Lord., Steinfeldt fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors, ijSone left FOURTH INNING. : Philadelphia Hoffman, came in and pulled down Strunk's ' high ; fly. ? Lord came right back 'with a drive between Hoffman and Schulte that was . good for a base hit Collins grounded to Pfeister, forcing Lord at second to Zimmerman. Collins was oat' stealing. Pdfcdlon's Tctd Dsily - Averse Qrcokticn (Except Saturday) Including Complimentary Lists, for Veek Ending October lath. 1910, 6,254 City OrcdsSsa .5r;" showing net paid, news stands and regular complimentary list does not Include sample copies. 5,02

CHANCE.

Kling to Tinker. No runs. One hit No errors. None left V Chicago Tinker whipped a single to right Kling forced Tinker and was doubled at first Barry to Collins to Davis. . Baker picked up Pfelster's bounder and threw him out to Davis No runs. One hit. No errors. None left. FIFTH INNING. , Philadelphia Baker out, Zimmer man to Archer. Davis singled over Tinker's head. Hoffman ran to deep center and pulled down Murphy's drive. Barry forced Davis, Tinker to Zimmerman. No runs. One hit No errors. One left. . Chicago Sheckard put down a bunt which Baker fumbled and the runner was safe. Schulte fanned. Hoffman flied to Murphy. Shecka W apparent ly thought it was a home run and kept right on running and was doubled. Mjirphy to Davis, v No runs. No hits. One error. None left. SIXTH INNING. Philadelphia Thomas jput, Tinker to Archer. Coombs popped an easy fly to .Zimmerman Strunk played like a "booby and allowed O'Day to ' call three strikes on him. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left Chicago Archer went out, Thomas to Davis. Zimmerman struck out Coombs fooling him on fast balls. Steinfeldt fouled out to Baker. No runs. No hits. No errors. None left SEVENTH INNING. ' , Philadelphia Lord lined out to Zlm merman. Zimmerman made one of the most spectacular plays of the day. He leaped In the air and pulled down the drive with one hand. Collins went out, Steinfeldt to Archer. Steinfeldt leaped and pulled it down with one hand and threw his man out. It was spectacular work. Steinfeldt then fumbled Baker's easy bounder for an error and the runner was safe. Davis shot a single just inside of first base and Baker went to second. Tinker fumbled Murphy's bounder for an er ror, filling the bases. Barry doubled, Baker and Davis scoring, and Murphy going to third. Thomas drew a base on balls, filling the bases again Coombs lined a single to center. Mur phy, and Barry scoring, and Thomas going to second. Strunk singled over second, filling: the bases for a third time. Lord grounded to Zimmerman and was out to Archer. Four runs. Four hits. Two errors. Three left Chicago Tinker sent a slow bounder to Baker and : was out to Davis. Kling hit a slow one to Barry and was out to Davis. Pfeister struck out No runs. No hits. No errors. None left EIGHTH INNING. ' Philadelphia Collins drove a hard fly to right which ScBulte got Baker out, Zimmerman to Archer. Davis smashed ; a long drive into the left field crowd , for a double. Murphy grounded to Tinker and was out to Archer. ? No runs. One hit No errors. None left . Chicago Sheckard Valked. Schulte flied to . Murphy." Hoffman doubled, Sheckard going to third. Archer out on strikes. Coombs let go a wild pitch and both Sheckard and Hoffman scored. 9 Zimmerman filed to Murphy. Two runs. One hit No errors. None left NINTH INNING. - Philadelphia Barry fouled to Kling. Thomas grounded out to Archer. Zimmerman and Hoffman stood still while Coombs':- high fly fell safe. Strunk grounded to Zimmerman and was out to , Archer. No runs. One hit ; No errors. One left - Chicago Steinfeldt flied to Strunk. Tinker singled. Kling struck out Needham batted for Pfeister. Tinker stole second. Needham fouled to Baker. No runs, one hit, no errors. One left NO POLICE COURT. From an avalanche of business to nothing haa been the experience in the city court. , Monday and Tuesday there was a large number of cases and just about the time the remark - went around that It looked like old times, the bottom fell oat and on Wednesday and Thursday there were, no cases not even an arrest.'

MEMBERS OF BAR

OF WAYIIE COUIITY WANT AMENDMENT Froposed ' Revision of : State Constitution for Qualifications of Attorneys Meets Approval Here. ; . DELAWARE COUNTY IS ACTIVE'IN THE MOVE Attorneys ia That County Held a Meeting and Resolutions Favoring the Action Were Drawn Up. Members of the bar in Richmond and Wayne county are united in 'their support of the proposed constitution, al amendment , prescribing that the : legislature shall, by law, determine : what qualifications shall be necessary to practice law in the courts of justice, which amendment Is to be voted upon by the people at the general election November - 8. For years ' there has been agitation along this ' - line and the Wayne county bar has always stood to the fore in promoting -It, the members of the bar realising

that something more stringent should -be provided in the way of qualifications if the standard of .the bar la to be kept to the high standard that is . desired. - ' The passage of the amendment Is being urged all over the state. It la : a non-partisan movement and la being supported by all political parties.. Tbe object of the proposed amendment is to place the lawyer on the same basis as -other professional men : such as physicians, veterinarians and ; pharmacists, and requiring: that -' they ? pass examinations before being granted license to practice law. - Members - of the ; Wayne county -bar. association have planned to wage, a campaign in behalf of the, move-, ment and will take action soon. In ; order, to bring about the adoption of , the amendment a vote equal to three . fourths tf the largest number of votes cast for any one office at this election must be received. Because of a lack of this required vote the proposition -was defeated four years ago. r Action in Delaware. One of the counties that Is especially active In the movement ' ia Delaware, where at a meeting of the attorneys, resolutions were passed bearing on the situation, and applying ' alike to the other counties of the state. The resolutions passed there are as given below : "A careful consideration of this history and development of - legislation throughout the country relating to the safe-guarding of the rights of the people, with respect to health and property discloses the fact that laws have been enacted In many of the states re- : quiring . physicians, dentists, pharma- : cists, lawyers and veterinarians to be possessed of certain- qualifications ' from an educational standpoint be- ' fore they are permitted to engage in the practice of any of the professions -

named. . "In Indiana tbe physician, the' dentist, the pharmacist and' tbe veterinarian are required to pass' examinations and to obtain from - duly constituted authorities licenses or certificates showing that the applicants have completed certain courses of study to entitle them to practice ' their professions. The lawyer alone, is. exempt from such an examination and certificate or license. ' V Rights of the People. , y "The rights of the people In Indi- ; ana, insofar as they are affected by the practice of law, have not been safeguarded in any manner in keep- . ing with the importance of the subject. A great many times, large property interests are entrusted to - the lawyer for adjustment and determination with respect to the rights of ' those interested therein. Not lnfrequently is the liberty, and even the , life of a man charged with crime entrusted to the lawyer. It is, therefore, highly essential that the man who holds himself out to the public as a lawyer, and who la recognised by our laws and our courts as such. should be possessed not only of good moral character, but of proper educational qualifications as welL "Since the adoption of the present constitution of the state of Indiana in 1852, the interests of the people have broadened, property rights have multiplied, business enterprises have become- so interwoven one with an-. other, and the rights of the : people have become so complicated and en- , larged, that the man who assumes to . advise and counsel the people regard-. ing their - rights should be educated and trained in the elementary principles of law and the principles that on-' derlle our judicial system as well aa the statutory laws of the state. Therefore be It - Resolved, By the Delaware county bar association that we heartily - en- , dorse the proposed constitutional amendment which Is to be submitted to the people of Indiana at the election to be held on the 8th day of November,