Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 356, 31 October 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE HICII3IOND PALLADIUM ANI SUN-TELEGIIA3I, MONDAY, OCTOBEH 31, 1910.

AN IMLITIOIE AUILE RACE 1 Vi.'l De Held November 12th on the Race Course at Savannah, Ga. KILLINGS ARE EXPECTED EVENT MAY BE A REPETITION OF THE BLOODY VANDERBILT RAE FAMOUS DRIVERS ARE TO COMPETE.

(American News Srvlc) Savannah. Ga., Oct St. The approach of November 12th, the date ot the second International road race for the Grand Prize of the Automobile club of America brings to mind the bloody result of the recent Vanderbilt Cup Race. That coming contest will result In driving whose recklessness Is certain to product casualties Is predicted. ! It has been asserted by a prominent racing driver that a car could not be made that would attain the speed of 60 miles an hour with any degree of safety and when it Is remembered that those entered for this event will often reach a rate ot 90 miles per hour there Is small wonder that considerable anxiety Is - felt In sporting circles for the welfare not only of those participating In the event but for the Innocent bystander. ' Every precaution Is being taken to control the crowds who will witness the contest. The chief of police today Issued an order to engage and awear In 200 men who will augment the city's police force and has stated that no safeguard will be neglected that will tend to make this event less dangerous to life and limb than was the last high-powered auto contest Pree-Por-AII Event ; The shattering ot road records 'seems inevitable aa the contest this , fa an stnt.ani1.siif frM.fnr.1l with no limitations aa to slse of motor. As the International Association of Recognised Automobile cluba has no formula for International racing in force this year no restrictions are made as to . weight cylinder dimensions, ete the only condition - being .that all cars must conform to the ruling of the technical committee ot the Automobile Club ot America as to safety requirements. Hence, the entry list which undoubtedly will be smaller than the Vanderbilt Cup race, will have mors speedy machines. Cars ta the Vanderbilt, were limited to 500 laches piston displacement The race, for the amall cars which wtU be run-the day before the Grand Prise event' promisee to be a record breaker In nolnt ot the number of cars entered It Is said that no. less than 10 ears will compete) for both the Savannah Challenge trophywhich Is offered In the 231 to 300 cubic Inches piston displacement class, and the Tledman trophy, which is offered In the let to 230 eublo Inches division. In addition to these trophies the winners of the light car events will each receive a cash, prise ot one thousand EoHarSw J This season the course will be somewhat different from that of 108. By omitting the White Bluff road and Montgomery Cross road section ot the western side, and the Thunderbolt road, the circuit is shortened several miles. 1908 there were two separate circuits for the light and heavy car Saees, which courses coincided In part 'As now arranged, the aame course will be used for both contests. A ''Hairpin1 Loop. f The official grandstand and starting point will be ona Waters Road, near the northern extremity ot the circuit and cars will run south along a smooth straight stretch for about four miles to the first double right-angled turn at Montgomery Cross road, and south Into Whltefleld avenue and Montgomery road. A few miles further on a "hairpin" with a wide turn Is formed, swaying the cars back in the opposite direction along beautiful Ferguson avenue for about five miles. Continuing on this section of the old course, there Is a snaky turn north, ward Into La Roche avenue, which haa a few alight aurves, Into the old Ekidaway road, making a right-angle turn west Into Dale avenue for a couple of miles. Switching off at a wide tarn to the south again, the cars shoot Into the home stretch. Much haa been written about the beaaty of the Savannah course beauty about which the drivers care little when tearing along at a 0-mile an hour clip nevertheless, it Is highly Interesting to the visitor taking a "Joy ride" around the course prior to the race, as most ot them do. The pines are hung with gorgeous beards of silvery 8panlsh moss and vista after Tista greets the eye along the highways. Just at this season ot the year the foliage la most brilliant The several days trip makes a delightful vacation Indeed. TRIAL OF KlliTE (American News Service) New York. Oct SI. Edward Rosen helmer, a millionaire, waa placed on trial on a charge ot murder today. His automobile ran down and killed Grace Hough, aged twenty-one. last summer. Roeenbetmer is the first millionaire ever placed on trial in a similar case. - ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

George Wesley Kettler has filed suit for divorce from Marietta Kettler. The grounds for divorce are not known. Us complaint having been withdrawn. Kettler Is a laborer and lives la West Richmond, .-.' - - .

Turk Wrestler After Gotch I t ' . . . .

' " '

tsi m. ,

Ad EXCITING GAME Won by Richmond from Cam bridge City at the Athletic Park Sunday. A GREAT BATTING RALLY The curtain on the baseball sport In Wayne county for the season ot 1910 was rung down on Sunday afternoon at the conclusion of an exciting game between the Starr Pianos and the Cambridge City Grays. The local team won by the score of 6 to 5. It waa perhaps the best battle which has occurred at Athletic park during the season. . , In the last half of the ninth inning Richmond needed two runs to tie and three to win. With one down, two ot the Richmond players landed on Wonsettler's curves for singles, and Markey, the Imported first baseman from Indianapolis, who was the star during the game, landed on the ball for three bases. He scored on a squeeze play deciding the contest In Richmond's favor. Catcher Clark for Cambridge City dropped the ball or otherwise the decision of the umpire would have been a hard one. Pitcher Brown and Catcher Miller, both of whom will be tried out by the Columbus A. A. in 1911. played a. nice game for Richmond. According to an announcement in the Cincinnati' Enquirer on Sunday, the Richmond club will be in the K. I. O. league in 1911. : The announcement is official and Richmond fandom is promised a better article of baseball next year than it . has enjoyed for several years. Among clubs with which Richmond will be associated In the K. I. O. league will be Hamilton, Dayton and an Independent club from - Cincinnati. Indianapolis may be represented. HER POCKET PICKED After the matinee of the "Texas Ranger," at the Gennett theater, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Etta Franklin, of Eaton, O., was robbed of a pocket book containing about $25 and a return ticket to Eaton. The woman did not have enough money, to return home and was forced to telegraph to Eaton before she could return to her home. Ladies, take the elevator to the third floor to see the Grand Display of Fur Goods exhibited by Mr. Swales. Knollenberg's Store. - . TO PLAY FOOTBALL Independent football will be tried out in Richmond on next Sunday at athletic park. A team composed ot former stars in the game while they attended college will play an aggregation hailing from Knlghtstown. If the sport receives the proper support from the start .the local association will schedule 8unday games during the remainder of the season.

If yeeatetroobted wna sick h rtaens. eo fimttam. laitigisrtne. ttam hwt or any tMi itrw HMia tiortla. avtaSSs m U fctM o Dr. Caldwa's Syrap ffcewfefc It

Yussiff Mahmout the Turkish wrestler, who Is trying to arrange a series ot elimination matches between Hackenschmldt Zybsco and himself, to determine, who shall have the right to challenge Frank Gotch for his title of champion. Mahmout is shown trying for a flying fall on an opponent with a neck bar and arm hold.

CHALLENGE TO RACE Around Statue of Liberty Given by White to Moissant, the American. AN AEROPLANE DISEASE -. ( American New Service) Belmont Park. N. Y.. ' Oct. - 31. Claude Grahame White ot England today challenged Jack Moissant, the American aviator and winner of the Statue of Liberty flight, Sunday, to race him for ten thousand dollars over tho same course and around.the Statue of Uberty, both to use the same ma chines as yesterday. , .Aeronlanitis is the name given by doctors having numerous patients com plaining of sharp, shooting pains in the neck and shoulders, resembling rheumatism. All had attended the aviation tournament at Belmont Park. TO FESTIVAL FUND Osceola and Hokendauqua tribes of Red Men have contributed $19.40 to the Fall Festival association which is to be applied to the deficit Incurred this fall. The lodges won a prize in, the parade and after deducting the expenses incurred the remainder of the award was turned back into the funds of the association. A financial statement will be made by the association in a few days. TO PLAY PORTLAND The Portland high school basket ball team will be the first opponents of tbe local high school five, the season opening in tbe new high school gymnasium, Dec. 6. Two games have also been arranged with Marion high school. Hasemeier, Taggait, Metzger and Maier ot last year's team will form the nucleus for this year's bunch. ISSUE A PHAMPHLET A thirty-six page pamphlet containing articles from the leading national magazines on Senator A. J. Beveridge will be distributed about the county among the voters by the Republican county central committee. Thirtyfive hundred copies were received on Monday. The pamphlet is interesting, containing the articles published in the Saturday Evening Post Pearson's, American, and American Review ot Reviews. An article by William Allen White la also published. APPEAL BY CRIPPEII (American News Service) London, Oct 31. Arguments upon the appeal ot Dr. H. H. Crippen, the American doctor under sentence ot death for the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore Crippen will be heard on Thursday of this week. Special judges will be appointed to sit in the Criminal Court ot Appeals. .Crippen will be represented by the counsel who. defended him when he was on triaL

WIRE FLASHES

MRS. T0MTHUMB, 59. (American News 8rvic) " Boston, Mass, Oct. 31. Mrs. Tom Thumb, who is filling an engagement at a local playhouse, was the recipient of many congratulations today on the j occasion of her fifty-ninth birthday. The famous midget recently returned from a European tour and is enjoying excellent health. BIG APPLE SHOW. Vancouver, B. C, Oct 31. The first Canadian National Apple show opened in this city today with a bewildering display of exhibits from every portion of the Dominion. Buyers are here from Europe, Australia, New Zealand and the United States. BOSTON SIX-DAY RACE. Boston, Mass.; Oct. 31. A six-day team race, the first event of its kind held in Boston in years, started in the Arena building today, with Frank Kramer, Iver Lawson, Nat- Butler, Freddie West, Walter de Nara and a number of other well known racing cyclists among the contestants. BOOM MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Miss., Oct 31. The Mississippi Commercial Secretaries Asso ciation met in Jackson today and discussed plans to encourage industry, induce immigration, advertise tbe re sources and otherwise promote the material progress and welfare of the state. ' . HALLOWE'EfCARNIVAL. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 31. Thousands of visitors came to Albany today for the annual Hallowe'en Carnival. The program of festivities this year provides for several parades and pageants of an unusually elaborate 'character. BERNHARDTJN CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct 31. Lovers of the drama from towns and cities through out Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana have come to Chicago to see Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, whose Ameri can tour opens at the Studebaker theater tonight The famous French actress has -selected Rostand's "L'Aigloa" for her opening performance. MISSIONARY SESSION. Dublin, Ga., Oct. 31. Dublin is entertaining for four days tbe sixtysecond annual session of the Georgia Christian Missionary society. Many delegates and visitors, among them a number of well known divines and missionaries -are here to take part In the gathering. FLEET 0FFF0R SOUTH. Washington, D. C, Oct. 31. Conveyed by' the auxiliary cruiser Dixie, the seventh division of the Atlantic torpedo fleet will leave Hampton Roads tomorrow for Key West From there the cruise will embrace Havana, Port of Spain, San Juan and ports in the British, French and Danish West Indies. A NEVADA HOLIDAY. Carson City. Nev., Oct 31. Admission Day. the forty-sixth anniversary of the admission of Nevada to the Union, was observed as a legal holiday throughout the State today. Tbe banks, courts and public institutions were closed and the school children were given a holiday. MAY EXTEND OPTION Although greatly encouraged at the outlook it is doubtful if the committee of the Commercial club will be able to close tbe option on the Hawkins property in the northeast part of the city on Tuesday. The committee will ask that the term of the option be extended for thirty days, In which time It is believed that tbe stock subscrip tions for the park project will be sufficient to close the deal. Ray Robinson, chairman of the com mittee of the Commercial club in charge, stated that he believed the heirs to the Hawkins property would not refuse to extend the option. They are anxious to sell and the proposition which they have been offered is the best that they could expect at the present time. It is probable that the heirs' representatives and the' com mittee of the Commercial club will meet on Tuesday and take action in regard to extension of the option. FATAL RAIL CRASH (American News Service) Montevideo, Minn., Oct 3L Four stockmen were killed, two injured and an engineer and fireman were badly crippled when section tour of the Chi cago, Milwaukee A St Paul eastbound passenger No. 6, from Butte, crashed into the rear end of the stock train one mile west of his place. The stock train was endeavoring to back on the siding to let the passenger train by. Engineer Parker and fire man Stickler, of the passenger jump ed in time to save themselves. The stockmen, who were coming east with the txainload of cattle, were asleep in the caboose. ASSOCIATED CHARIT1 ES. The Board of Associated Charities will meet Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock at the office in South Fifth street All members are urged to

be present.

PROMPT JO GIVEI1 Wayne County People Respond Quickly to Call for Relief of Jarretts.

THEIR PLANS UNDECIDED With a fund ot $225 subscribed at Economy for Albert Jarrett and family, whose home early last week was burned down and the youngest child, one year old. cremated, and about $50 subscribed by Palladium readers, prospects for tbe Jarretts are less gloomy now. They are living with relatives near Lynn. Ind., and while they have made no plans for the future, Mr. Jarrett etatetd on Sunday evening that it was probable they would move to a farm near Williamsburg. Mrs. Jarrett who was almost prostrated, is recovering slowly and it will not be until her recovery that the plans for the future will be deinitely arranged. As the family waa in poor circumstances and nothing was saved from the fire the residents of the county and -particularly in and near Williamsburg subscribed liberally to a fund for them. The fund which the Palladium is collecting is growing rapidly. Subscriptions will be taken at this office until Wednesday. v HENRY DURAIIT DEAD (American News Service) Geneva. Switzerland, Oct. 31. Henry Durant founder of the International Red Cross society, died Sunday night at Heiden Health Resort MILLIONAIRE IS DYING Chicago, Oct. 31. Wilbur Waite, a retired millionaire capitalist, waa ; fatally injured when his electric carriage was smashed by a street car In Evanston this morning. GARY GROWING FAST (American News Service) Washington, Oct 31. The census for Gary, Indiana was reported by tthe census bureau today to be 16,802. APPRAISE THE STOCK. Appraisers of the stock of the part nership of Simmons and Youngflesh have filed their report in the probate court. The total value of tbe stock on hands was appraised at $5,855.24. The business affairs of tbe partnership of Harry Simmons, deceased, and Frank Youngflesh. have not been closed. They engaged in the merchant tailoring business on Main street ADOPTION DELAYED. Clarence Hicks, tbe nine months old child of Bertha Hicks, confined in the Eastern Indiana hospital for the insane, whom Lewis Heath and wife filed petition to adopt will remain for a while at least in charge of the board of children's guardians. The petition to adopt the child was dismissed from the court Monday on motion of the Heaths. HUGHES READS PAPER. The Rev. I. M. Hughes read a paper on "The Holy Spirit,' at the meeting of the Ministerial Association, today. Plans for the Mahy revival meetings were discussed. A Startling Reply. "It is very detrimental to the conversation if you play bridge while talking. A gentleman once entered a room and walked up to a lady who was deeply engrossed in correcting her score. 'How d'ye do, Mrs. So-and-so r he exclaimed. 'I have just met your children with tbe nurse. By the way, how many have you got? "The lady looked up and replied, 'Sixteen above and twenty-four below." From "The Confessions of a Bridge riayer, by Quilon. Hew Stupid! -Mrs. Jones (reading) It says" here that a nautical mile is 6.080 feet and a statute mile is only 5.280 feet Why is that? I thought a mile was a mile. Mr. Jones (without looking np from his paper) Well, a mile is a mile, bnt a statute mile is measured oa dry land, while a nautical mile is measured on the water, and you : know most things swell when in water. . Mrs. Jones (resuming her reading) Why, of course! How stupid! -Ladles Home Journal. .." - - How It Leokad. "Why don't yon eat your caviare?asked tbe host -Didn't know It was to eat" replied Broncho Bob. "I thought there had been an accident and the cook spilled the bird shot" Washington Star. Domestic Bliss. Mrs. Hfnpeck (with newspaperV It says here that buttermilk will extend one's life to over a hundred. Henpeck (wearily) If I was a bachelor, I'd take to drinking lt Boston Trsnaeript. . "Time." - . The learned coaosei was annoyed at being tuerrapied. so warmly exclaimed, "1 shall speak, air, as long as I please! - "You hare already spoken, sir, longer than yon. p st g retorted- Um other

BnT 1 J

Market Reports; NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS .1. (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Halt Phoa lit&i New York. Oct 31. Open High Low Ctoea Copper . 6$K 69 6SH 9t& Smelter , ... 79 804 -H ,80 U.S..... 78 78 76T 7SU" V. S. PM 118 118 117 117 Pennsylvania .. ...131 131 131 131 St Paul .. ...124 1S4 123 124' B. & O. ...10S 109 New York Central .. ...116 116 113 116 Reading .. ...152 152 150 152 Canadian Pacific 1984 200 19S 199 Great Northern ...126 1264 125 126 Union Pacific ...173 .173 171 173 Northern Pacific ...118 11S 117 US Atchison 104 104 103 104 I & N. 145 145 144 145 Southern Pacific US us 116 118

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson.

Odd Fellow's Halt Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct 31. Wheat" Open Hlrh Lw Close Dec. ... 90 90 . 89 90 May ... 96 96 96 96 High Ln Cloa. Dec. ... 45 47 45 46 May ... 48 49 4S 49 '. Oas . Open High Low Close Dec. ... 30 31 30 31 May ... 34 34 34 34

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Oct 31. Cattle Receipts 110 head;' choice $7.10; prime $6.6; butchers $6.25. Sheep Receipts 30 cars; prime wethers $4.10. Hogs Receipts 60 double decks; prime heavy $8.90; $8.90; rough $7.50 8.00. t . Lambs $6.60. Veals $9.5010.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts 4,625; prime steers $7.00; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 17,000; heaviea $8.70; pigs $9.00; yorkers $8.80. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $6.85. " Calves Receipts 1,200 head; choice $11.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK, Cincinnati, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts 3,800; top $6.00. Hogs Receipts 3,000; top $8.85. Sheep Receipts 800; extras $4.15. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct. 31.' Hogs- Receipts 2,000; top $8.65. Cattle Receipts 1,400; top $6.50. Sheep Receipts 100; top $3.75. Lambs $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 31. Wheat Corn Oats . 92c ...48c 33c . . . .. 77c Rye ......... ... ........ . . . Clover seed ....S8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct 31. Wheat .93i'c Corn .....51c Oats .................;......,.34Hc Rye 77c Clover seed ................ . .. .$8.45 RULES FOR WIVES. to Which Is Added Soma Feminine Advice to Husbands. Oome presumptuous Frenchmen published a list of commandments for wives, one of which ran: "Now and tben acknowledged gracefully that thy husband knows more about some things than thou. After alt thou art not infallible." A second and still more daring rule for wires was, "Never be aggressive In thy arguments with thy husband, but always consider him aa superior to thee." This was too mucb for French feminists, and no wonder. One lady answers the presumptuous man indignantly: - Tbe weaker sex has not merely duties: It has also rights. Feminism Is advancing, and nothing will stop it Tbe weaker sex Is the equal of the sterner. Equality forever! Here are the commandments which women oppose to those of men. The lady tben gives her ru! for husbands with more spirit than logic; Woman bas a right to have whims; It Is a privilege of ber sex. Never pot ber out. Sbe might have hysterics, which would impair ber health and cost tbe money in doctor's bills. Another commandment runs: . Remember, good man. that thy wife Is thy superior by ber grace, ber beauty and refinement. Therefore always worship st ber feet. Where, then good lady, does "equality forever come in. If woman not only has privilege because sbe Is a woman, but Is decidedly superior to man? Surely, the strong minded suffragist would spurn privileges of nex. In another rule the lady seems to show some sly knowledge f her misters. If. pood man. thou detiirest mountain air ask thy wife to coxae to the maside; she will Immediately propose a holiday in Switzerland. But this Is a very mild gibe at her own sex compared with ber final thrust at tbe other fn ber last rule for bOftbandK: Man wan created before woman as a preliminary sketch for tbe masterpiece. Remember, then. O husband, that thou art but a cough draft.. This ought to shot any husband up

filially-' Paris Cec

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. BOYI-Mr8. W. A. Boyd died yea terday afternoon at her home threa, miles northeast of Williamsburg after ! an illness of several weeka. The fune ral will be at the home Tuesday after i noon at 3 o'clock. Burial at Mount' Zion cemetery. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daugh ter. Friends may call at any time. BISHOP Mary F. Bishop, aged two days.'diexLat the home of the par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop, yesterday. The Bishop family lives at 624 North Ninth street Funeral set j vices were held at the home Mondasr afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial wag in St. Mary's cemetery. Marriage License. j George Slater, Richmond. 25, cooaT.1 and Oelina Ada Clarkaon, Richmond. 18, seamstress. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dickinson Trust Co., Tr.. to Wrn. P. Taylor, Oct 7, lot 8, Highland Ter race. $295. Chas. M. Hamilton to Samuel W, Gaar. Oct 13, lot 50, W. D. Foulke ad4 to Richmond. $5,000. - WEST POINT UHlRfflSS. Cadets Must Saorlflee Cemferft Fer th lt is true,' said a retired army of cer in a discussion of West Pointers with the Washington Herald "that! many West Pointers acquire a flguiejj of perfection of symmetry and a ca rlage the acme of manly grace, bnt; these are due not to any ingenious ap pllances, but to the systematic drill and exercises that taake the cadet, usj a certain extent an athlete. At thsj; outset these young fellows art p3 through what are called the setln3 up exercises, their object being tat straighten the body and develop thsjj chest One might suppose thsx It would) . .require n great amount ef such sxeaj else to make any marked showing, boaj three long hows of such exercise daiM win soon produce beneficial results n the most stooped forma I The cadet uniform Is also a green help In this dlrectlqn. . The dress cose Is tight very tight The shoulders aiuj heavily padded la order to give then a square effect The chest la mad: thick, so that there will be no dangei of wrinkling. And la slse a new dress coat seems always to be designed fos a boy several times smaller than the one who Is to wear It A new dress coat, In fact, Is always A source c. suffering to Its owner. When he first puts It on It buttons readily about the neck, but seems to lack : about six inches at the waist The owner may squirm and wriggle and attempt to reduce bis waist to a minimum drcum-j ference, but his maiden efforts araj never sufficient to button the new dress) coat Experience is a great teacher,' though, and the young fellow laughj lngly requests one or two of his friends to lend their assistance, and he finally, succeeds in buttoning tbe coat Afi this for the sake Of looks. Comfort has no place in tbe makeup of a Westf Pointer; It's discipline and tooks. . J lima so pteaMat to take aa Dr. CaMwsU't Brnsj pMsia. tbe poster core for aO diseases arlttag. iron st3tnach trooM. The pries it very oob) SOo and C , THE hall-mark of quality ie visibly present in everything that comes from this Jewelry Store. Whether Is be a .ring for baby's finger or a complete dinner or tea service of silver, quality high quality is the dominant feature. Little trinkets in rolled gold bangles, chains, stick pins, hat pins, hair ornaments, collar pins, little prices, of course. ATLOlrlr ...THE JEWELER... 12 H. KinTff GT.