Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 15, 24 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, XOVEUtH&K 34, IUIO.

SHIPS STEADIED DY GYROSCOPES

Rolling Sensation Is Elimi- . nated According to Engi- .. - ncer's Experiment. MCnTC DPnillRPMPMTQ 1IMU a w - - Stabilizer Responds to Vessel's Movement Better Than Other Devices. , New York. Nor. 21. The wonders of the gyroscope were tainted at by Elmer A. Sperry at the meeting of the Naval Architect and Mrrlne Engineers at the Engineering Societies building, at 29 Went Thirty-ninth St. He told bow ships could be made to keep an even keel in a heavy eea tnd how the gyroscopic force wes applied to the compass. The meeting waa tbe secend 'diy session of the annual gathering cf tho naval nwri tor th nr( mentation . of their fclentlflc papers on ft wldo rar.v tt nhJ'CtJi. Besides the pyrogens) such subjects were dl?custcd aa tho reduction of Iohh by fire aboard ship, the use of producer ga3 r. mctlve power and coaling warship". , "When the motive rower of ve-iscla changed from nn upsetting force (the tall) to one almost exclusively cf forward thrust," ea!l Mr. Sperry. ,tba noaian or an inn underwent rune radi cal change In connection with lines effecting the stability . decreasing this factor and favoring decreased resistance, aiding the attainment of hlgor t'peedj. " Now that otablllty may be Imrnrted to a struct mo cf naturally small righting movement we are on the eve of even more, rtdlcal chankes In design. "The problem Is to hold the ship from rolling by neutralizing with the gyroscope each disturbing Influence aa It reaches tbo ship whHo. availing ourselves of all the aid posslb'lo jhrough the design of the hull end tho disposition of the masses. -A great many ships ns they new stand could with profit utilise the gyroscope steadying gear which it at present available and some Important Installations are now being contemplated." ' Mr. 8perry told of seeing Russlun warships constructed in Hamburg which were furnished with 350 to 400 tone of water slushing back and forth periodically In huge tanks to counteract the roll of the ship so as to make It possible to operate the guns cj a level. The movement of the water baa to be timed to the roll of tha sea and when It gets out of time la turna Into a menace. ' "The gyroscope on the other hand Is not limited to any particular period of the boat; It simply responds to whatever motion the chip has, synchronous tor bon-aynchronouj." ea!d Mr. 8perry, "The question la afttn aeked: Why Is a gyroscope better than a moving weight In a ship for roil quenching? Every pound In the roiauni mass oi mo syro tun ue raauo to do tbe work of from 150 to 200

pounds. and directed In any desired OI the ' the famous tennis court, line or plane, whereas when we usoiand then Into the office where Prcsl- . . v . . . J rlnf Tit ft ifrhAs rtla wnt1r nAnaAVAlt

weight each pound represents n pound only and can do the work of only a pound and only in a vertical position." IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF MABEL One sad year since Mabel left us f Whom-we loved nd cherished dear. Can we belp but feel lonely When our loved one is not here? No more her kind and loving face ' Shall light the gloom of home. Yet In memory's love we see her ' While In sorrow we are alone. ' Oft from our hearts comes the bitter - cry: , Why, Oh, Why did our dear Mabel die? Then cornea the thought ao solemn and deep: , ' 8be Is not dead but only asleep. - ! Mr. and Mrs. Gaines. BURGLAR WAS OVER- , POWERED AND SHOT Evansvllle, lnd., Nor. 24 When Edward Vlele, a well-known broker of thla city, went upstairs at his home, he met a burglar In the hall. Tbe burglar drew a pistol and fired at Mr. Vlele. but the ball missed Us mark. Vlele grabbed tbe tblef, and after overpowering blm took the gun and turned It on tbe fleeing man. He fired several shots, but tbe fellow got away. Clarence Reits, a neighbor, heard tbe shots, and rushing to the Vlele borne ran upstalra. Vlele, thinking Kelts waa tbe burglar, came near to shooting blm. About an hour after tbe shooting the burglar walked Into the offlce of Dr. Charles Ingle, two blocks away, and had his arm dressed, paying the physician wtththe money be bad atolen from tbe Vlele home, Dr. Ingle bad not beard ot tbe affair. and permitted the man to escape. GIRL DOUSED BY PRACTICAL JOKERS Bayre. Pa., Nor. 24. Mrs. 1 W. Dot act t of Sayr wis the victim late at night of two practical Jokers by mis take. She was Bleeping, with the window near ner nea open, wnen sne waa a. a t . awakened by f nding a stream of water souring over her. 8ome one outside the window waa spurting water from tha garden boee Into tbe house. Frightened and wet, Sirs. Dorset t ran to tbe telephone and called up M. . Uee, next door. He rushed out and collared two men who ware still aiming the hose at tbe window. They proved to be friends of , Ida and were startled to find that tbelr $aS had gone wrong. Ilea blmgsU was tie la tended victim. Apolo-

Principals in

Miss Ellen Enright (above),' who was deserted by William Lewis, the missing trunk owner, in tbe New York murder mystery, on the day set for tbelr wedding In January. 1905. Bolow Is Mrs. Lucy Cook, who recently gave Information indicating that the victim In the trunk was a French artist named Collier, who was a friend of Lewis and who disappeared in 1902 after a quarrel with the missing wait er. Mrs. Cook gave to the public the facts which led directly to tbe actual murder and sealing of the trunk during the midsummer of 1902, in an apartment house, on the West side of New York. The authorities have announced that they are almost positive that the dead man found In the trunk is Collier. ROOSEVELT SEES GAME HE KILLED Washington. Nov. 24. "Isn't that a , fine cpecimen?" and "By George, I'm i" glad we were able to secure a comconfments Theodore Roosevelt made while ho was examining at the Smith- ... .U.ULUUUU U.U.J. in company witn ur. u. ttart aiartam, cbler or the biological survey; Major Mearns. Dr. Hellcand J. Alden Lorlne. the hundrcds of various animals and birds obtalned on his African trip. Looking at the big bare skull of a Hon, rhinoceros or elephant, he would eay: "That's the one I shot at such V and such a place; isn't tt. Heller?", In j nine cncc3 out of tn Heller would aaswer In the affirmative. . 1 Mr. Roosevelt visited the White Houre- today for the first time sinco he left it as a president In 1909. Assistant Secretary Forater guided him through the new part, which stands Roosevelt i ahrvhlr finrt1a with nIT tho nlAplr. ' other attaches. U. S. POPULATION ANNOUNCED DEC. 5 Washington, Nov. 24. The': census bureau expects to announce the popula tion of the United States on or be fore Monday, Dec. 5. The tabulating machines are being run at hlgs speed day and night, with the hope of being able to have the .total for the entire country ready by the day congress meets. 11 ' ' While no official information Is forthcoming aa to what the total count will show, unofficial estimates place it In the neighborhood of 86,000.000. If the bureau completes the count at the time expected, congress will be able to take up the question of making a new apportionment for the bouse of representatives without delay. Rapid headway is being made with the tabulation ot agricultural statistics and these will be given out to the pubHe as soon as the population figures are out of the way. MOTHER REMEMBERS DEAD SON IN WILL Newcastle, Ind., Nov. 24. Incessant crying of the mother for her son resulted In Inquiries that have disclosed the fact that her son, John Riggs, of Dixon, Wyo.. has been dead .since last March. .The mother is Mrs.' Paul

Fisher. of this city, a pioneer resident, BIon of the women will be printed and whose death at her-home in Sonth circulated in every section of the- coun-Twenty-second street is expected at try. Her speech was the big sensation anytime. The knowledge ot ber son's j of last night's rally of the Political death Is being kept from the aged wo-' Equality association, man because of her condition. "The self-supporting women of this A few days ago a telegram was sent j country." said Mrs. Belmont, "have a to John Riggs. at Dixon, telling him to j part in Its Industry and help toward come. An answer stated that he the standard of culture. They are

would do so, but instead Mrs. Riggs came. She told friends of the family of the death of her husband, last March, explaining that he had exacted a promise from ber not to tell his mother ot bis death, as he feared she would not be able to stand the shock. When the son died he told his wife to assist bis mother, and if she called for him to go to her. Mrs. Riggs Is here at tbe bedside of Mrs. Fisher. The r.ged woman realises that the end is nejtr, and yesterday. In making ber will, provided for tho son who Is dead, but ot whose death s-2 knows nothing.'. AQUATIC CONTEST An aquatic contest will be held in tbe swimming tank at the Y. M. C. A. at four o'clock this afternoon. Expert swimming strokes will be exhibited by H. H. Carson of Toronto. Canada, The contest is open to the public.

The Famous

- G?f it J

WIREJFLASHES!!

MADERO CAPTURED? Mexico City, Nov; 24. Gen. Madero, rebel leader, is reported captured by the Diaz forces in the northern part cf the country. T''c r'tnat'on i3 tran-c-i'l in tbe Houthern part of the coin,r Thc i!b?,s :e?or uprr'Pa Madero's capture 1 not yet co'jfIrmedSAILORS IN REVOLT i liDimnn ivov. iBuaicnes re-1 . . . A. . . 1 celved here today confirm the reports j of tho naval mutiny tn Rio Janeiro.' but they state President Fonseca has the situation well in hand. The trouhi. .Me nvt.r iho i!nri iinnHa fnr increased pay. Several arrests have bsen made. The commander of the Brazilian battlesh'i - Minas Careas, : was killed by mutineers. v ! VPCCri b r A PT7TOl?n V aoorjLo Viir i U Buenos Ayres, Nov. 24. Dispatches from Rio Janeiro today report that tho revolutionists captured taree vessoi3 of tbe Brazilian. navy after a. severe BU U3l'v- iuuu; cast vvw .w ( been killed. All dispatches Tire censored. GOVERNORS ATTEND

St. Louis. Nov. 21. Deep Water- mveiy nas recoverea irom me reways convention to open hero tomor- cent Illness which caused the ampurow will be attended by a large num- tation of a toe. Ho returned from ber of governors. .It is expected a Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, to "show-down" will be demanded as to his home In this city, and was downopen the project ii to ba realized. The town yesterday. He will stay here ungovernors will proceed from here to til about Dec. 1, when he will leave

Frankfort, Ky to attend the conference of governors, next week. TAFT ATTENDS MASS ' ' Washington, Nov. 24. President Taf t and nearly all his csbinet and representatives of almost every nation in the two Americas were - present todav at the Pan-American sent today at the Fan American Thanksgiving mass, at St. Patrick's cathedral, this morning. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Falconio, presided. . AMERICAN WOMEN LESS PROTECTED New York, Nov. 24. That women in America recieve less protection than do women and girls in Turkey, is the opinion of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, leading suffragette. This Is true, she says. despite the fact that there are in the United States six million self-supporting women and girls. .. It was stated at suffragette headI quarters here today that Mrs. Belmont , at rictures on America and its onnresworthy of motherhood and wifehood' and are. therefore, beneficial to so-. ctety. -In - the professions they are found side by side witn the men and t are no less efficient. "Despite all this, 36 states of the Union have laws which take away the motherhood of the children. ' The father may give them away and, in some states, may will them to others than their mother. No such conditions ex ist in the far east. Turkey, India and r Egypt place the mother on a high plane. " "In New Jersey recently a judge ruled that a husband may strike his wife, and the courts ot that state hold that her home Is not her own. In this state we are little better off. Only in Idaho. Utah. Wyoming,: Colorado and Washington are women citizens." , " The ventilating apparatus, alone on the steamer-George Washington "re - quires an energy of 150-hcrse power.

Trunk Mystery)

WANTS FALSE TEETH TO EAT TURKEY, ETC. Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 24. One of the prominent dentists of this city received a letter from a man In Floyd county. The substance of the letter wa,s as follows: "Can you let me have a Dair of false ! teeth? My teeth are very bad and) most cf them cno. I want them to use for Thi'.r.ifsgiv:ng. I will take good enre of them ana tacy wen t set brokcn or hurt. I will stand good for them. 'I will send tbsm back rigit after! Thanks giving.' CHAPMAN WILL RETURN TO WINONA Wt,roQW KT 91 A 'n,tr, -- - - -j ; ment was made ol s- Ci Dickey, gener-j al manager of Winona assembly, of' tbe return cf Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman to tho Winona work, with which he was associated for eo many years. Dr. Chapman's absence in Australia and the growth of his evangelistic labors iwyl'ed tim to resign as director of j the BJbie conference two years ago. He is to be one of the principal speakcrs at both tho assembly and the Bible cenferenca and will lend his influence a3 he has heretofore, to build up the Winoca' movement. SENATOR SHIVELY LEAVES HOSPITAL South Bend. Ind.. Nov. 24. Sen. B. for Washington. POSTAL CARD IN TRANSIT 36 YEARS South Bend, Ind., Nov. 24. A postal card received in this city Friday was f.6 years in traveling from a town in ' . roo , i07. ' 1 Connecticut. It was mailed in 1874 ;l but wag lost In transit. It is still lr In Kood condition., the only marks on it "being those of the South Bend and the oeinding offlce. ; The card had evidently not been lost in the mails, but in some postofflce or mail car. The firm to which it was addressed, B. S. Liebe & Co., has long been out of business. The postal card will be sent to Washington for exhibition in the postofflce department museum. A LEAGUE MEETING The board of Control of the-Y.' M. C. A. basket ball league will hold a meeting in the physical director's office at the Y. M.' C. A. tomorrow evening. The meeting will be an 'important one. r , CMy One -BROMO QUININE. that la Laxative Rromo. QcaSae Cares a CoM inCme Day. Crista 2 Days

DRIVES A BHD GOLD OR THE GRIPPE FROM YOUR SYSTEM IU A FEW HOURS. Proves Quinine Ineffective and head nose 8tuMed up- feTaerlBhiim wuiimiy mviiwuiv oiiM sneetin& gore throat, running of TellS HOW tO Break Up tne 0O8e soreness, stiffness and rheumatif ins?

AnY ColdLi

' " directed, with, the knowledge that The most effective and harmless there is no other medicine made anyway to cure the Grippe or break a se- where else In the world, which will vere cold, either in the head, chest, cure your cold or end Grippe misery back, stomach or Umbs, is a dose ol as promptly and without any other asPape's Cold' Compound . every two sistance or bad after-effects as a 25hoars until three consecutive doses cent package of Pane's Cold Cornare taken, pound which any druggist in the world You will distinctly feel.the cold can supply. -breaking and all grippe symptoms go- After three years research we have

log after the very first dose. It , promptly relieves the most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness,

foama Games Today

: . - east. Cornell university vs. university of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia! Carlisle Indians vs. . Brown university at Providence, R. I. "Western Maryland college vs. Maryland Agricultural at Westminster, Md. Dickinson college vs. Lafayette col lege at Easton. Pa. i lcgTatToyTr?Ford8'pa a8hingtOD Muhlenberg college vs. Carlisle In-j man i.eserves at Aiiemown, r. i Boston college vs. St: Anselm's, at Mincfcectcr. N. H. . t

University of Pittsburg vs. Pcnnsyl-'of

v.tia ctatc at Pittsburg. Pa. Gfttysb'v.rg college vs. Fran!i!ln Ci Marshall at Lancaster, Pa. WEST, University of Notre Dame vs Marqtette university at Milwaukee. Koee Folytcrhnic Inst. vs. Braley Folyteehnic at Terre Haute, Ind. rnivcrrity of Nebraska vs. Haskell Indians at Lincoln. Neb. j Uciversity of Missouri vs. univcrsity ot Kansas at Kansas uity. .St.. Loui3" university vs. Syracuse university at Pt. Louis. ' Kansas Agricultural vs. Washburn co'.lese t Manhattan. Kan. P.utler rolleRe vs. Miami university at Icd'.onapolis. Ohio university vs. Kcnyon college at Columbus. O. . Case SciertiMc scfceol vs. Western Reserve university at Cleveland. TTnlveiEity of CJncj.tnai: vs. Dcnlson university at Circlnnatl. Otterbein university vg. Vv'ittcnberg college at Spring3eiJ, O. Oiio university vg. Ohio Northern unlvere'-ty at Athens, O. Heidelberg .university vs. Mt. Union college at Alliance, O. , Knox college vs. Lombard college at Galesburg. III. Drake university vs. Iowa State college at Des Moines, la. Epworth university vs. Texas Chrisjtian university at Oklahoma City, ofela South Dakota Agricultural vs. South j Dakota , School of Mines, at Rapid iCtty, b. u. ' K-mpona conege vs. nsn State . Normal, at . Emporia. Kan Rolla School of Mines vs. Drury college at Rolla, Mo. South Dakota Normal vs. Windom institute, at Aberdeen, S. D. Montana Agricultural vs. university of Montana at Missoula, Mont Oregon Agricultural college vs. university of Washington - at Seattle, Wash. '; Lincoln college vs. Illinois ' college at Lincoln, 111. SOUTH. Vanderbilt university vs. Suwanee university at Nashville, Tenn. University of Georgia vs. Alabama Polytechnic at Columbia, Ga. University of Alabama vs. Washing ton and Lee,' at Birmingham, Ala. Georgetown university vs. Lehigh university at Georgetown, D. C. George Washington university vs. Bucknell university ' at Washington, D. C. University of Tennessee vs. Cen tral of Kentucky, at Knoxville, Tehn. University of South Carolina vs. Citadel at Charleston, S. C. 1 University of Virginia vs. university of North Carolina at Richmond, Va University of Mississippi vs. j Mis sissippi A. & M. at Jackson Miss. University of Texas vs. university of Oklahoma at Austin. Texas. Mercer university vs. Howard uni versity at Macon, Ga. , " Baylor university vs. Southwestern university at Waco, Texas. Maryyille college vs. university of Chattanooga, at Chattanooga, Tenn. v Rock Hill college vs. Mt. St. Mary's at Elllcott City, Md. Gallaudet college vs. Catholic unlcersity at Brookland,D. C. Georgia Tech. vs. Clemson Agricultural college at Atlanta, Ga. - Texas A.-& M. vs. Tulane university at Atlanta, Ga. j, 5'jLrgna -Polytechnic Inst vs. North Carolina A. & M. at Norfolk. Va. - Davidson college vs. Wake Forest at Charlotte, N. C. Louisiana State university vs. university of Arkansas at Little Rock; Ark. . . William & Mary vs. Roanoke college at Newport News, Va. MOVES TO DAYTON After having spent seventy years In the vicinity of Pennville, and for several years being proprietor of the general store there. Thomas Benton Wicks has disposed of his property and is moving with his family to Dayton, Ohio.' . .. Take this harmless Compound as conclusively demonstrated that quV nine is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe.

mo Martiell Etepoirtts Tcdlay

Ayefs aa aaa a 1 ADVISE REFORMS AS , NATION'S SAFEGUARD Philadelphia. Nov. 24. Resolutions . ..... . .. . 1 f . . 1 ...tn the world's Christian citUcnshlp conference urging a reformation of divorce laws, ethical Instruction in the j public schools based upon the Bible, t reace congresses between nations and I limitation of armaments and a wider S f ti:dy of Japanese and Chinese history end literature in the public schools as a safeguard against international comi.iic&tions in the far east - . BOARD OF-PUBLIC WORKS ADJOURNED The board of works held a short meeting this morning and then ad journed. The hearing on an Improve ment had been cet for today, but this was rostpcefd until Friday. ;':'r i I ' CITY CLERK MADE GOOD SUGGESTION In reply to the question, "Have you anything to suggest for Richmond's good, better than the Fall Festival?" City Clerk - Baits . Bescher wrote: "Tie all knockers together and give them a good ducking in the river." GOAT'S MOTHER FOR FOX CUBS Carlisle. Ind., , Nov. 24. Alexander Sand, who lives near here, tells a very strange story of a goat mothering two young foxes. Sand captured the foxes about a month ago and tied them tn an j inclosure near the barn. In the same , place was a nanny goat, which had lost Its kids a few days before. The soat soon began to teed the young.-; foxes and take care of them as it they were her kids and the foxes now follow the , goat everywhere she goes. When the goat comes to the house for food she hides the foxes In the grass.' TRIAL OF J.N. HUSTON FORMER TREASURER Washington, Nov. 23. Kennedy F. Rea of Holton, Ind., has been promoted the clerkship of the senate committee on appropriations," to succeed Thomas P. Cleaver, deceased, with a salary of : $4,000 a year. W. S. Holman when be waa . chairman of. tbe house appropriations committee, met young Rea on one of his campaigning trips, became interestetd in blm, -and brought him to Washington as messenger to that committee. Afterward Mr. Rea became assistant clerk ot the house committee, and later assistant clerk to the senate committee. The position now held by him la regarded as one of the best federal appointments now creditetd to Indiana. The trial of J. N. Huston, Jformerly of Connersville, who was at one time treasurer of the United States, and associates, 'who are charged with using tbe mails to defraud. Is dragging slowly in one of tbe district courts here. During the two weeks the bear ing has been under way. the time baa been taken up in submitting letters aa evidence. The defense baa not yet presented its side of the case. Asthma ! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; matt on receipt of price xjo. ' Trial Parkex by mall 10 cents. Wn UAMS MFG. CO..!raa.. CI ! For sale by T. F. McDonnell. (CO AIL. .2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST C S. FARNHAM THE RAPHAEL HOUSE SERIES of PRIVATE XM AS GREETING CARDS with your own name engraved on same now on sale at Nicholson's Book Shop No orders taken after Dec. 5th, Last year many gave orders too late. Xmas Spectacles Remember nothing., makes , a more acceptable present (when needed) than a nice pair of; glasses. Investigate at once whether some of those on your list do not need glasses. nflKSl-CeJeivekr 81 HUH SICIET.

Cherry Pectoral Hacking

MAN'S PIPE FIRES CAR AND HE DIES Gary, Ind Nov. 24. The Gary Ire department was called out to extinguish a fire In a Lake Shore freight car, which was loaded with hay. On opening the car door the firemen found ihe charred body of a man who was afterward recognised to be a legless peddler, a familiar figure in the streets of Gary.' It is supposed the hay became ignited from a pipe, which was found in the car. The man's real name Is unknown. He waa called Peg In Gary. "HELLO KIDDO" TABOOED AT FT. WAYNE Ft Wayne, Ind., Nov. 24. The particular variety of low-browed wit used by young men who accost unprotected women in the streets, such aa "hello !tlddo," received a body blow In the city court yesterday, when Judge Munnovan sent Perry G. Walte and Charles Morris to jail nnf les of 10 and costs for this so.' ' .evity. The judgo delivered a wt - ring lecture In the course of which ne declared that the next man before ' him on similar charges Would get a still more severe sentence. Mnde By Tho W! OND2R ORKEI1 V V Procecq COMPARED with "Queen Qualityother shoes lack thst paw fection of style end that is ch&ttcterbds cfcB fine custom fbotweer. EXCLUSIVE AIuTS TC3 rim's HEYWOOD'S Comfort Lasts in all leathers, our specialty, $4.C3 per pair. DR. A. REED'S Cushion Sole Shoes, easiest Shoe on earth, $5.C0 and $50. MERRIAM'S and Buster Brown Children's and Misses Shoes. See our Children's Velvet Shoes. P. COGAN and Buster Brown Boys & Youths' Shoes, good wear, good styles, reasonable prices.

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