Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 348, 23 October 1910 — Page 1

3 4, - ' 1 rrrr COL SZZT. HO. 348. ZUCIIZI02fD. ISP., SUNDAr-MORXIXG, OCTOBER 23, 1910. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS.

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VICTORY

11 Vcn Lccn Says tost of Credit Is Du3 ths Ycunstcr Althcjsh He Was Taken Out fcr Veteran Crown. CHIEF OEMDER GIVEN - CLOUTING AT FINISH Like All Indians He Vas Finally GbRgsd to Dow the Neck to White Race Chance Is a Happy Man. V C I. VAN LOAN. Chicago, Oct. 22. W call attention to the fact that w warned you to leave your floral tributes and white glove at home. Wo alao pasted ont a few lines about King Colo as the hope of the white race, and though late In the contest Mordecal Brown was yanked In as assistant hope, we till string with King Cole. The Cubs showed old time form this afternoon and by falling upon Chief Bender la the ninth and tenth hauled the game out of the Are In a rally which will live la the annals of the Chicago club as long as the fan can wag his tongue. Speaking of Indians reminds us that the very worst Indians the country has ever known hare been subdued. They all get away with It for a time, but In the end they were good Indians. Charles Albert Bender was a bsd Indian last lionday but the Cubs reformed him today. la passing let us not forget King Cole. Something Is ceding to the king. By natural precox of elimination Cole was trotted out today. He began to look like the hope of the white race the very first losing and kept on resembling said hep until ho was hooked from the eestest to allow J. KUng.to bat for fcia. C&Ste true the Athletics alightedtpoa KIbj Col ta sundry spots, la Cm fourth they bunched a packet of tizee tzx tra rexs, Again la the 3 'they cat two mea on. but Cole sorted his fin cut and the stuff was oS. Meanwhile the score was S to 2 la .'favor of Philadelphia. Things looked bad for King, la the sixth and tivcxth, but he redeemed himself so Xtlzz dragged until the Cubs' half of the tiath with the score- still 2 to 2 sglMt us. A screaming double by Cchulte turned the tide. . Chance's triple tied the score, and put the game lata the extra , Innings. With the Atlletlcs disposed of. runlets. Archer teamed a hit to far left for two bases. Erswa pushed him to ; third - and E&aekara smashed over a second bin gl scoring the winning tally. Of eecrse. If aaager Chance, who has been bearing the brunt of the roasting for Chicago's threo straight defeats, hated to be the man who made It possible for his team to win today's game. It was Frank's triple la the ninth that tied the score. PHILADELPHIA. . AB.R.H.O.A.E. Ctrank cf. 5 0 S 2 0 0 Lord, rt 5 0 0 1 0 0 CcKSas. 2b.,, ..5 1 1 5 10 Baker. 2b. 4 1 3 4 4 1 Deris, lb. 4 0 18 o 0 Harp7' lf- 4 0 2 1 0 0 Csrry, ss. 4 0,0 2 1 Thomas, c ....4 0 15 4 Bender, p. ,3'Vl 02 o 0 0 Totals ..38 212 2212 1 CHICAGO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. geekard. If. ....'...,'.11! 3 10 tzhsite. rf. ..........4' 2 3 2 0 0 l.'cnsn, ct ..........4 0 .2 1 0 0 Chance, lb ..4 0 210 2 0 Zimmerman. 2b. ......4 0.1.2.2 0 EUlnteldt, 3b. 4 0 0 .2 4 0 Tinker, ss. ...3 0 0 1 2 0 Archer, c 4 l 1 8 3 0 Oct, p. ...2 o 0 111 Brown, p. .....1 0 0 0 1 0. XKllng 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4113018 0 X batted for Cole In eighth. fioore by Innings: . R. H. E. Phtla. 001200 000 03 11 3 C&toagO 100100001 14 8 1 Cammary: Two base hits Baker. Cchulte. Murphy, Davis. Archer. Three base hits Ctrunk, . Chance.,, Struck ott Cy Bender. 0: by Cole. 6; . by Crown. 1. Double plays Cole to Arcler to Chance; Bender to Baker to Davis. Stolen bases Sheckard. Hit by - pitcher Barry. Umpires Sheri dan. Kigler, Coandlly and 0Day. STEVEOSOi HOW 75 (Palladium Special) . tooalagtOB. Ill, Oct 22. Adlal E. Ctsfveasoa.' former Tlce, president. of ts United States. wET celebrate his (Treaty-fifth birthday aaalTersary tocsrrow. He Is reported' to be in bet tzr health thaa for sereral Tears past llr. Eleven son was bora la Kentucky. Lzt has been a resident of this city

km early manhood. -

ATTENTION FANS! The fifth and probably the dcslna oame of the world's baseball series will be played off this afternoon at Chicago. .The oame is to be called at 2 o'clock. ;AIthoush the Palladium win not zzii2 a baseball extra, it will receive the score of the game by innings and the score will be posted on one of the Ninth street windows of the Palladium office. Everyone is invited to come and read the bulletins, which will be received directly from the Chicago ball park.

R1I1GS VALUED AT A KING'S RAUSOr.1 LOST BUT F Mrs. J. Robert Nugent of Ind ianapolis Left Her Valuables on Washstand at the YYestcott Hotel. FOUND BY A DETROIT WOMAN LITTLE LATER Jewelry's Value Estimated at $2,000 Finder Is the Wife of the Former Mayor of De troit, Mich. , , Laying two rings with diamond and nearl settings, which were " of the probable value of $2,000, on a washstand la one of the ladles' toilet rooms la the Wtotcott hotel, sot missing them until Indianapolis was reached, but later recovering them, was the unusual eXporidttco which befetl Mrs.- J. Robert Nugent. Che Is prominent In society at the capital city and the wife of one of the leading business mea of

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Indlanapolls. The affair occurred onnarding the marriage little is known

Thursday of last week, y ' Shortly after the, Nugent'a and their party, who. had autoed to the city, had left the fcoteL former Mayor Darrell and party of Detroit stopped at the ho-J tel and the rings were found by Mrs. DarreU, who turned them oyer to theciera. Tne rings were, laenuuea oy Mrs. Nugent la a long distance tele phone conversation with W. E. Bay field, the hotel proprietor, and he re turned the rings to Mrs. Nugent. The party In the Nugent automobile were on their return Journey . to . Indianapolis and stopped at the hotel for dinner. Without registering but requesting a room In which they might prepare for the luncheon the party retired and after the meal went to their automobile. Mrs. Nugent nad taken oft her rings and placed them on. the washstand. forgetting them when she left the room. She did not' miss them during the luncheon nor in fact-until the machine arrived at Indianapolis. She then called up Mr. Bayfield and he 'arranged to take them with 'him on a trip to that city. Mr. Bayfield and Mrs. Nugent con sidered . the circumstance . a most fortunate one In that the rings were not found by anyone less scrupulous than Mrs. Darrell, who arrived at the hotel, accompanied by her husband and other friends, in an automobile after the Nugents'" had left. They stopped for luncheon only and left the city .within two hours after their arrival. The two rings are most beautiful and of great value. The settings are diamonds of ' very large ' dimensions and perfect In detail. They are surrounded by several pearls, hardly less valuable than the , diamonds as they are large, perfectly round and without a flaw, The hotel clerk and Mr. Bay field estimated their value at not less than $2,000. CHOICE OF PICTURE The art exhibit in the gallery in the new high school building will be open this afternoon from 2 to i o'clock. It Is believed that there will be hundreds to visit the exhibition which is con ceded as the best ever given here, although not so large In. some respects. During the week the art gallery will be open in the morning and afternoon and in the evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. The directors of the association will meet on Monday evening and consider the matter of . purchase of a picture. There are several on i display which the members of the association would like to add to the local collection. It will be a difficult mater to make a selection. ,

l ! THE WEATHER. TATE Fair Sundsy. COCAL Pair and continued colder. ' . " -V. '" ' ''

A-ROulAimC LOVE

AFFAIR IS EIIDED m mv ririi. vnnv 111 bill UIM lUM? Edward G. Vaughan, Aged 87 Years, Weds Former Local Woman, Miss Mary Kelley, Aged About Thirty. t. GROOM WEALTHY AND ALSO PROMINENT MAN He Met His Bride When She ' Was an Editor of Dignam's Magazine Will Arrive Here This Forenoon. " . Following a romantic love affair of several years' standing Edward G. Vaughan,' one of the oldest residents and , largest ; property owners of the city, and a retired merchant, was married on Thursday in New York City to Miss Mary Kelley, formerly an editor of the Dignam magazine, when published in this city. -Greatly sur prised were Mr. Yaughan's children and grandchildren and more Intimate friends, who, although they were acquainted with the friendly relations between the two, bad believed these relations were less Intimate. The brldegrom, who will be eightyseven years old in the spring, and his bride, who is about thirty years old, will arrive in the city on the 10:05 o'clock train from New York Citv this morning, and will go at once to his beautiful home on Tenth and North A streets. Their future plans have not ' been announced, but it is thought that their honeymoon will end with their journey to this city. Without consulting his children or any of his friends so far as can be learned,' Mr. Vaughan left the city for a visit in New York City several days ago. His relatives thought nothing of him making the trip as It has been his custom to go east once or twice each year. Not until after the ceremony were they appraised of the fact. , , miiivHiiwii.nl rii j Blunt, Mr. Vaughaa stopped at the Walcott hotel while his bride was a guest at the Martha Washington hoteL Re1 but it is understood that they .were married by a Catholic priest either at Lhls parsonage or in Miss Kelley's ansitments at the hoteL Announcerment of their marriage was made by the bride. Mrs. Vaughan is well known in Richmond. - She made many friends here while an editor of the Dignam magazine. She was known as a. very pleasing and Interesting writer and her articles were enjoyed by a large number of readers of the popular magazine. Soon after the publication was dis continued Mrs. vaughan accepted a position as head stenographer with a: legal. firm in New York City. She remained with the firm until a few days ago. when she . presented her - resignation. She was born at Springfield, Ohio, and her mother still lives there. She has two brothers and three sisters. It was while the Dignam magazine was - being published in one of Mr. Vaughan's buildings. Eighth and Main streets, that he became acquainted with Miss Kelley.. The acquaintance between the two rapidly developed. When she went East, however, it was thought by local friends that the romance was over. But Mr. Vaughan was not to be denied and each year he had made trips to New York City to visit Miss Kelley. Mr. Vaughan - is one of the most wealthy citizens of Richmond. He owns the - valuable business site on the- northeast corner of Eighth and Main streets, and a large number of other valuable properties. Before he retired from business he was regarded as one of the most influential busi ness men in Richmond. His first wife has been dead several years. He has two children, Walter Vaughan. who makes his home with his father, and Mrs. Reynolds, of Day ton, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Vaughan, N. Tenth street, is a daughter-in-law. CLAIMS ON ESTATE - There have been a large number of claims tied against the estate of the late Will C Converse and it is believed that the estate will have to be settled as an insolvent one. Not all the claims against the estate have been, lied but the aggregate now on file In the court house is said to be in the neighborhood of 36000. The estate included insurance and about five hundred acres of land In the southern part of the state, it is understood. DR. BULLA HAS RETURNED. Dr. J. M. Bulla returned yesterday from a ten weeks , trip through the Pacific Northwest. He - was greatly Impressed with that section: which he found to be one of - great commercial activity and enterprise. On, the return trip he witnessed a beautiful - snow storm in Colorado.

I Ppsnw nf Wpllmnn' Rnllrinn "Amprirn" I FORMA

- This- snapshot of the balloon A merica . was r taken from ( the' deck of -the rescuing , steamshipTreBt;8howlng " the dirigible soon 'after she had been sighted." The picture 'was taken before theM life , boat had been lowered. The faint line shown leads to the airship's equilibrator. or -"trailer,"-composed Jof "thirty gasoline tanks strung together and allowed to float to give. the aircraft stability. ' , t '

GRILLING GIVEN TAMMANY CHIEF James E. Gaffney on the Stand Yesterday in the Legis- . lative Bribe Quiz. HE APPEARS VOLUNTARILY SAID THAT IF EX-SENATOR GARDNER HAD SAID HE HAD HANDLED $125,000, THAT- GARDNER WAS A LIAR. 4 (American News Service.) '..New York, Oct 22. James E. Gaffney, business associate of Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall,? was .sub jected to a grilling examination today before the legislative committee now investigating - charges of a $500,000 bribe fund to throttle racing bills at Albany in 1906. Gaffney - appeared voluntarily before the committee and asserted that if ex-State Senator, Frank J. Gardner o Brooklyn had told Assistant District Attorney Elder that he (Gaffney) had handled $125,000 of the fund, Gardner was a liar. "I never - had anything to do with racetrack legislation,'' Gaffney said.' He admitted, however, that he was in Albany for one day while the antiracetrack' bill was before the legisla ture. . . After sharp questions had failed to change his . statement. - Gaffney . was excused. M. Linn Bruce, chief counsel for the committee, saying: An Adjournment Taken. ' . "I do not wish to examine Mr. Gaffney fully at this time. 'Chairman Merritt announced that further sessions of the committee were

adjourned' until after election. The examination of Gaffney by the committee members was sharp, but brief, being as follows: Senator Wagner Mr. Gaffney, did you give Senator Grady S4.000. "I never gave Senator Grady four thousand cents." . Assemblyman Foley Mr. Gaffney, did you ever receive $123,000 or any other money for use . in connection with the racetrack legislation? I never received a cent, r had no interest whatever in that MIL" Assemblyman Foley Were you in

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1 ri t, " -ft.f Albany while this, bill was before the legislature? "Let me see. That was ' in 1908. Tes, I was there on one day. I went to Troy on business, and stopped over at Albany for lunch. During my stay there I did not see any one connected with, the legislature." Assemblyman . Colne Vou weren't interested in that bill, were you? s "Absolutely not. -1 had no interest in it." J. HATFIELD IS DEAD A. telegram was received yesterday by Charles 'E. Shiveley announcing the . death of , James M. Hatfield of Huntington. Mr. 1 - Hatfield was a prominent attorney . at Huntinaton and was - also - active in Pythianism. He was past grand chancellor and supreme representative of the order. He died from apoplexy, a stroke of which he suffered as he was on his way to the , train to, go to Indianapolis and attend - the state meeting : earlier . in the month. SENT TO HOSPITAL William (Toodles) Morrow was removed from the county Jail on Saturday and taken to Reid hospitaL He is in a serious condition and the attending physician - felt it best to - remove him to a place where he could receive better . medical , treatment than could be given at the county jaiL FREIGHT WRECK REPORTED. There was a freight - wreck on the Pennsylvania . road last evening, two freight .trains mixing it up in the. vicinity of East German town. As nearly as could be learned the loss was trivial. Palladium's Totd Dsfly Averse Orculatica , (Except Saturday) Including Complimentary Lists, for Week Ending October 2 2d, r 1910, City CircslsUca showing net paid, news stands and regular complimentary ; list does not include sample copies.

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DARING AEROHAUT TELLS OF FLIGHT lf Mio n U t -rorriAiie ETvnAn. ,ii it ao a iiuaiuuua h.Aci - ience 7 He KemarKea to Interviewer Yesterday." NEARLY FELL INTO LAKE TRAPPERS SAW THE BIG GAS BAG AND -NOTIFIED i THE HUDSON v. BAY-COMPANY WERE LOST IN THE FORESTS. (American News Service) Biscotaslne. OnL. Oct 22. Can.

Emil Measner, pilot of the Swiss bal- President's Address Mrs. Grace Jttk loon-Azurea, and pilot Leon Gieraud- in Clarke. , an, arrived-here this morning with a Vocal' 8olo (a) Morgen Hymn, nentMrtlllnK story - of narrow escanes schel. (b) A Memory Parka, Mrs.

from death In their fliaht in the inter - national race for thp " James Gordon Rn.tt in " Tn rroin- Tk nperior their ' balloon . sagged so low that the basket trailed in the water, but arose again after practically all the ' ballast had - been exhausted and continued on its way to a point twen ty miles northeast of this town. . . xne nnai ; landing was made in a rugged forest and three daws of great hardship . were experienced, - during which1 time the men had to swim the icy waters of the rivers ' and small lakes. . .. Both - will . remain here until Wednesday awaiting the arrival of their, balloon. - The Arurea travelled approximately.- 75 miles, almost due north of SL Louis. " ' What Messner Says. "It was a ' hazardous experience," said Messner. "we practically fell into Lake Superior and if our supply of ballast had not been exhausted the balloon would surely have foundered. The flight ended In a rugged wilder - ness. There was no road and noth ing to use as a guide. We suffered! intensely from cold and nearly per ished at times, the thermometer reg istering r 12 degrees above zero.' Our troubles were overwhelming and were renewed when we started out to reach clvilizatlon. Fortunately we struck the tracks of - the Canadian " Padne and -thia enabled - us to And our way Into Biscotasing." The flight ended at a point about 100 miles west of North Bay. Trap-

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PROGRAM

NOV ISSUED FOR THE FEDERATION Club Women of Indiana Will Gather in Richmond This Week to Discuss Many Interesting Topics. LOCAL COMMITTEE HAS : ' FINISHED ALL PLANS Sessions Proper Will Be Held at High School Building, . While Westcott Is Business Headquarters. : . ' . -. - The formal program for the annual meeting in this city this week of the v (Indiana State Federation of Clubs was ' issued last evening ' in printed form. -the whole making an attractive book . let of about twenty pages. .. At ' this . meeting, the Federation will celebrate r Its twenty-first anniversary. It having: been that long since .the meeting callled br the Indianapolis Women's Clubs out of which grew the first state I federation of women's clubs in the United States. The program ' shows : that the meeting here .will be one of unusual interest and that the local - i committees have put forth every pos-'-slble effort to provide : entertainment for their guests. The members of the local committee are Mrs. Miriam A. i McDlvltt. Mrs. Mark Wilson. Mrs. Frank Land, Miss Mary A. Stubba, V Miss Bertha Larsh, Mrs. William MidIdleton. Mrs. M. F. Johnson,' Mrs. Ben ton Addington. Mrs. George 1 0. Ballinger. Miss Carrie Leah. Mrs. N. C. Helronimus, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Jennie Taryan and Mrs. Edwin Jay. The officers of the State Federation ; I are: Presldent,Mrs. Grace Jullaa Clarke, Indianapolis. . Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. Frank Meeker, Crown Point: Parliamentarian; Mrs. Fells D. Mc Whirter. Indlaaapolia. - Chairman Program Commtttsevsr. Elisabeth, Claypool Earl, Cewaenpa.v Aids to the President, era. C4wU A, V Knapp, Winona Lake; Mrs. Charles TL. Drummond. South Bend; Mrs. George C. Hitt, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. B. Cyatt.; Washington. The complete program of the farax; tion is as 'given below: c Tuesday, October 23. Afternoon at Club Headauartera, the ' Westcott. , Special Meetings. 2:00 Executive Board'. 2:30 Board of Managers. . 2:30 Conference of District Chairmen. 3 : 00 Managers with Club . Presldests. 4:00 Meeting of Pioneer Club Work : ers. 00 to 6:00 A cup of tea at the Westcott by the courtesy of the Local ' Committee. Credentials Committee will W In session at the Westcott from J to o'clock, and at the. High School from : 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. Tuesday Evening Sight Celoek. ; Mrs. Miriam A. McDlvltt. Presiding Chairman . Local Committee. Music High School Orchestra, Prof. Will Earhart. Conductor. 8:00 Invocation, Prof. Elbert BuaseU, Earlham College. I Song "Indiana." Greetings from the Local State Fed erated Clubs, Mrs. Allen D. Hole. Addresses of Welcome Hon. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. Stephen 8. StraV tan, Jr. . . - , - . , Response Mrs. Virginia C Meredith, First Vice-President Indiana State reflerauon or uiuoa. 1 Fred BarteL -0 V 11:00 Reception given by.tha Bute Federated Clubs of Richmond at the ' Public Art ' Gallery High school. Wednesday Morning, October 2 Nine-Thirty O'clock.,, Formal Opening of the Conrentlon, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Precising. .Collect for Club. Women. (All Standing) Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let us be large in thought," In word, in deed. ' Let us be done with fault finding and leave off self-seeking. May we put away all pretense and I meet each other face to face, with' out self-pity and without prejudice. j May we be never hasty in Judgment 1 and always generous.'1 1 Teach us to put Into action our better , impulses, straightforward and ua afraid. Let us take time for all things; make us grow calm, serene, gentle. ! Grant that we may realize it Is the litI tie things that create differences; I J that in the big things or life we are I ' as one. 1 And may we strive to touch and to know the great common woman s

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