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PAOB T. THE RICHMOND PAX LAJDIU3I AND SUN-TELEGBAllWEDXESD-W, OCTOBER 18, 1911. TWO FRIENDS URGE CHURCH UNION FOR MISSIONARY LABOR Delegates at the American Friends Foreign Mission Board Oppose Denomina tional Division in Work. (Continued from Page One.) closed to all except members of the l board. Those attending are as fol lows: William C. Taber, New York city, and Carolina M. Wood, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., representing the New York Yearly Meeting; James Carey. Baltimore, and H. Virgil Eaaterling, Washington, D. C, of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting; Kli Reece, Greens boro, N. C, of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting; Morton S. Pearson. Indianapolis, Thomas C. Brown, Mooresville. Eliza C. Armstrong. Plain field, Flora Miss Morris, Blooming dale, all of the Western Yearly Meet ing; Emma F. Coffin and Viola Spur gin of Oskaloosa, Iowa, of the Iowa Yearly Meeting; Francis A. Wright, of "Wilmington. Ohio, of the Wilmington Yearly Meeting; Effie K. Templin, Portland, Oregon, of the Oregon Year ly Meeting; Isaac Ellis, Central City, Neb., of the Nebraska Yearly Meeting; E. Gurney Hill, Charles E. Tebbetts, Edgar V. Hiatt, all of Richmond; Lucy Hale Binford or Greenfield. Charles E. Carey of Summltville and Winnifred Milligan of Winchester, representing Indiana Yearly Meeting. Others who are attending the executive sessions Include Harriett F. G. Peele of Wil mington, Ohio, Emma B. Malone, Mar tha Stanley, Charles D. Roberts, Harry R. Keats, of California, and W. P. Raidabaugh. The organization includes E. Gur ney Hill, chairman; Charles E. Teb betts, general secretary; and Edgar F. Hlatt, treasurer. The finance com-( mlttee is Josiah W. Sparks, of Wil mington, Ohio; William P. Henley, of Carthage, and D. W. Edwards, of In dianapolis. FOURTH GAME WAS POSTPONED TODAY Heavy Rain Made Shibe Park Sea of Mud Connie Mack Confident. (National News Association) PHILADEDLPHIA, Oct. 18. To day's game between the Giants and Athletics was called off at 11:30 by the National Commission. It will be played here tomorrow, weather per mitting. 1 More than eight hours of continuous rainfall turned Shibe Park into an ocean of mud and water. At 8 o'clock a driving rain, whipped by a stinging 'breeze was churning the diamond into a quagmire. So hopeless was the out I look that not a fan was on hand at 'the park. Hailed as conquerors and supremely , confident that the big championship -will remain the troahy of their prow less, the Athletics with two scalps at I their belt were all ready for the (fourth encounter. The Giants arrived from New York early. A Respite For McGraw. In a way the respite of a day was a welcome gift to Manager McGraw. 'The New Yorkers have suffered from ! the fast pace set by the Quakers, com jing, -as it has, on the heels of the I gruelling eleventh hour campaign that won them the National League pre miershlp. Followjng the second consecutive victory by the Athletics It became I plain that the Giants are now fighting p last ditch battle and when they came 'to town, wreathed in gloom and grim determination, they were desperately determined to even up the string of of victories by capturing the fourth ' game. Popular sentiment swung hea jvlly over the locals as the batting ; showed. Wagers were made today at S to 2, with the Athletics on the short side, that he world's pennant will con ; tlnue to fly here. "We are not dead ones just because ire lost yesterday," said McGraw at Ithe Majestic hotel. "We still have (much more than a fighting chance. iNew York is a mighty good betting 1 proposition still and baseball is full of 1 surprises." Mack Is Jubilant. Manager Connie Mack, of the Ath letics was jubilant. "We are playing a faster game than ' the Giants and that is why we won on Monday and yesterday," said he. "They have no pitchers or substitute t players that we are not on to. I have great confidence in my team and be- "lleve that the boys will hold the world's championship." The total attendance at the three 'games was 101,783; the total cash re- celpts $195,914.50; National commis- , slon's share. $19,591.45; New York club owners' share $35,264.61; Phila delphia club owners' share. $35,264.61; ' players share $105,793.83. If the weather had held fair today ; probably 35,000 fans would have turn ed out here as the interest in the series has increased In proportion to the Athletics' victories. The fans believe that the Giants have lost confidence through the de feat of Mathewson yesterday. The moral support of Matty's Initial vic tory over the Athletics buoyed up the team to a great extent, but that has now been wiped out, the jubilant . native declare. Baker, they believe, is in line for puj a s uiu auv v v 1 1 w a ivue w u .to a mere United States senatorahip. Prominent Suffragettes at Louisville Meeting SUFFRAGETTES ARE TO HOLDJMLAVE Long Ones, Short Ones, Fat Ones and Lean Ones Meet at Louisville. (National News Association) LOUISVILLE. Oct. 18. Suffraget tes are here. Long ones, short ones, lean ones and fat ones, are being con veyed to their various hotels for the opening of the annual convention of the National Woman's Suffrage asso ciation, tomorrow. The citizens have turned out in force to welcome them. Small boys herald their approach with, "Ooo, Look Jimmy, There's another one." Drivers decorate their steeds with suffrage buttons. The restaurants are advertising meals at "equal" prices. A "suffrage cocktail" ha sprung Into being. And before Octo ber 25th, the close of the convention, it is expected that even the butchers will wear aprons. The present gathering is the great est in the history of the National asso ciation. Women from all parts of the country have journeyed at their own expense to be present at its delibera tions, for two matters of paramount importance to the cause will come be fore the delegates. One of these will be a decision up on ways and means to further the fight, for "equal rights" in America a decision of pre-eminent importance for no less than five states have pass ed the suffrage bill and will submit the question of equal suffrage to their voters in the next elections. The other is the presence of Miss Emmeline Pankhurst, head of the militant suffragette faction of Eng land and the possibility that, some important changes may be adopted in the America fight for equal suffrage through the exposition she will give of the success of English suffragist methods. Hitherto the women of the United States have held aloof from the strenu ous methods advocated by the dis ciples of Mrs. Pankhurst, preferring to conduct their campaigns with an or derliness that has rivaled the politi cal campaigns of the great parties that I go before the voters. With five fights on their hand in the near fu ture, however, it is thought that some change may be made. Already the assembled delegates have split into factions on the ques tion of English suffragist methods, and today many of those present stat ed that they thought the more spec tacular methods of the English wo men would prove most effacious in dealing with the coming campaigns. This feeling seems to have been brought about by a realization that suffragette speakers and campaign managers cannot be so divided as to coved the whole five states in a thor ough manner. On the other hand, a very strong body is against and deviation from the methods that have won several states to the side of equal suffrage. This faction holds that any undue dis play of the militant would do more harm than good. With regard to the campaigns them selves, it is said that strenuous ef forts will be made to raise sufficient funds for the opening of offices and the dispatch of "spell-binders" to the j states where the voters will decide the 1 suffrage question. It was also stated ihere today that another self denial week may me inaugurated, though on a larger scale than the one held to raise funds for the recent suffrage election in California. Several other methods of raising money are also un der consideration, and it is probable that the convention will adopt a defi nite plan for the raising of funds for suffrage fights of the future. Another interesting feature of the meeting will be a discussion of the California election, with explanations of the campaign methods used and what is conceded to be the greatest fight American suffragettes have ever made for the adoption of their meas ures. Several speakers have been se- At the top on the left is Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Inez Millholland. At the bottom is Dr. Anna Shaw, president of the National Suffrage as , sociation (on the left) and Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the English suffra gist leader who is to speak at the convention. lected from among those in charge of the California campaign. Those in charge of the convention, under the direction of Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, president of the association, who will preside at the convention, have arranged a series of entertain ments to occupy the spare moments of the delegates and their friends. These entertainments surpass anything ever provided for suffrage assemblies in the past. A female quartet will sing the suffragette songs. A vaudeville entertainment will be given by mem bers of the association. Moving pic tures depicting the different phases of the suffrage movement will be pre sented. And the usual "College Night" will be included at which Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr will preside. The list of speakers will include Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry; Miss Harriet May Mills, president of the New York Suffrage association; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National association; Miss Laura Clay and many others. City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Busche, 133 South Fifth street, a son, Paul Joseph Buche. Marriage Licenses. Walter B. Rohe, Center township, 27, farmer, and Anna K. Steffen, Rich mond. 22. Hugh D. Murphy, Ft. Wayne, 26, electrician, and Addie Mouser, Rich mond, 21, telephone operator. NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County State of Indiana, County of Wayne. ! In Wayne Circuit Court, in Re. Es-! j tate of Lawrence D. Commons, de- s ceased. I Notice is hereby given, that the un- j dersigned, administrator of the estate I of Lawrence D. Commons, deceased, i will offer for sale, at public auction, : at the late residence os said decedent one-half mile south of Centerville, in Center Township, Wayne County, In diana, on Wednesday, the 8th day of November, 1911, personal property of said estate, consisting of wheat drill, corn shelters, fertilizer, clover seed, two sets of single harness, breaking plow, wagons, Hoosier corn drill, hay ! tedder, Deering mower, two sleighs, McCormick disk, Cornking manure spreader, Deere hay loader, thirty-six (36) shoats, one Jersey cow with calf, one brown cow and calf, five Jersey cows, one blind mare, one Yearling colt, five old brood sows, four young brood sows, one sow and six pigs, six weaning shoats, one two-year old bay mare, one phaeton, one breaking ! cart., one open buggy, one Westcott I open buggy, one canvass, one five-hoe 1 j wheat drill, and together with other I and miscellaneous farm in sr imnle- ments. and farming tools. Also at the same time will be sold a miscellaneous lot of household goods. Said sale begins at ten o'clock a. m. Terms of sale: All sums of Five DiHars ($5.00) and under, cash in band; and over Five ($5.00) Dollars, j a credit of nine months will be given, j the purchaser executing his note there- j tore, bearing six per cent interest af ter maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees, and with- approved security thereon. Walter S. Commons. Admr. Arch Hindman, Auctioneer. Gardner & Jessup, Attorneys, NOTE Lunch will be served on the grounds by Ladies' Aid society. 18 26-1-5 PANHANDLES TRIM THE HABERDASHERS In the City Bowling League last night the Panhandles won two out of three from the Haberdashers. No high scores were rolled. The results: Haberdashers. F. Lichtenfels 159 Lacey 172 Harold 180 Schepman .. 164 R. Liohtenfebj 157 Total i 832 Pan Handles. Green 191 Foster 143 151 146 147 151 193 788 181 200 136 186 148 851 186 167 141 148 189 831 126 146 146 177 1 Poster 183 Rockhill 180 White 164 Total 811 157 752 vs. Tomorrow night Starr Pianos Eickenberrys. Oar Electrical Appliances Make Homes Comfortable Coffee Made In From 6 to 3 Min. NO FIRE. Cost of Current Only ,001c a Cup. PAYS FOR ITSELF IN THE COFFEE IT SAVES (e Electric Coffee Percolator Guarantiee 2 Years Makes delicious Coffee because it carries out the theoretical principles of coffee making. Simply attach the cord connecting the percolator to any light socket the automatic pumping does the rest. Mail Orders Promptly Delivered. Charges Prepaid. LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, HitUe Blocic Phone 2709. Corre spondents, Logan and Bryan. new:york stock quo tations New York, Oct. 18 Open High Copper 51 7i 52 Am Smelting 65 U 66 U S Steel ... 59 59 U S Steel pfd 10914 109 Pennsylvania 122U 1224 St. Paul 10S7 109 B & O 97V4 97 N Y Central. 105 M 106 Reading ... 138 V 139 Low 51 64 58 10914 121 107 96 105 137 228 124 161 116 107 147 109 Close 51 64 58 109 121 107 96 105 139 228 124 162 116 107 147 109 Canadian Pac. 2304 130 Ct. Northern 124 125 Union Pacific 162 163 Northern, Pac 116 117 Atchison,... 107 107 L. & N 147 '2 14714 Southern, Pac 109 110 Am Can Com 10 Am Can Pfd 86 U Gt. Northern Pfd xent. Ex. Div. 1 per CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone .2709. Correspondents, Lo gan and, Bryan. Chicago,Oct. 18. Wheat Dec lOOW 101 100 101 May 104 106 104 105 July 100 100 99 100 Corn Dec 64Vz 60 64 65 May 65 66 65 65 July 65 6 65 65 Oats Dec 47 47 47 47 May 49 50 49 50 July 46 46 46 46 Liverpool cables close Wheat d lower; Corn unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 18. Hogs Receipts 9,000; best $6.75. fXTCiTUl? vnTTT? TTOWQl? in a company that makes no assess ITNbUKk IUUK liUKStt mentg ia careful in 8electlon of risks issues a broad and liberal policy, makes prompt and satisfactory settlement of loss, and is above all else SECURE. Such an one is THE AMERICAN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE CO, Indianapolis, Ind. E. B. Knollenberg, Agt., Knollenberg Annex. THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA 1 LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. S Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice 7-13 p. mDATLY. Limited for Cincinnati. Washington, Baltimore, Phil adelphia. New York. Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with P. F. V. Limited for the East 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with P. P. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. 77 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Caw on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. Everything Electrical -9 I alTESl I CRAIGHEAD Plumbing & Electric Company 910 Main St. Pfccae 1286 Cattle Receipts 1000; steady. Sheep Receipts 1150; prime $3.00. Calves $9.00. Lambs $6.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Oct. 18. Cattle Receipts 250; prime $7 50; butchers $6.90. Hogs Receipts 700; yorkers $7.00; pigs, $6.15; heavies $7.00. Calves Receipts 100; choice $4.50 6.50. Sheep Receipts 700; prime $3.85. Lambs $5.90. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. IS Hoes Receipts 4000: ton $6.95. ! Cattle Receipts 110; choice $7.S0. Sheep Receipts 2800; prime $3.80. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. - CI NCI NNAT1 LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Oct. 18. Cattle Receipts 800; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 4800; top $6.80. Sheep Receipts 820; 10c lower. Lambs $6.10. Calves $S. 75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Oct. 18. Cattle Supply light; steers $7.50; butchers $6.20. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $3.80. Hogs Receipts 15,000; heavies $6.90; pgis $5.75; yorkers $6.40. Calves Choice $5.25. Lambs $5.60. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 18. Wheat 98c Corn 69c Clover seed $12.25 Oats 4c INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Oct. 18. Wheat 97 Corn 72 Vi Oats 8 Rye 97 4 Clover seed . . - S10.C0 The El Perco Is Bot One Of These Dome Comforts Coffee Can Be Made and Served at Dinner Table COMPLETE WITH CORD 7 CUP SIZE $8.00 Delicious Coffee Always Uniform Giying It All The Aroma and Full Rich Flavor Phone Us And We Will Be Pleased To Demonstrate In Your Home A member of the faculty of the uni versity of Birmingham. England, baa patented a small apparatus for the direct recovery of ammonia from gaa economically. The scintillating beauty and purity of our cut glass and the rich, quiet, refined, handsome ness of our solid silver and plated ware will indeed charm and delight the most critical eye. For the festive occasion of Autumn and Winter you will un doubtedly need some new CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE, ao why not pay us a visit now and make your purchases while our stocks are undepleted by heavy buying? Prices, of course, represent excellent values. DATUFF kl The a Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH STREET WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER e GIBBS e MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET Phone 3040 or 3158 AiirnmnhilA Rnnir Wnrlr Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Fboae 2591 125$ Uila WILL MONEY HELP YOUT IP 80, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 up and take your personal prop erty as security such as house hold good, pianos, team, wag ons, etc. Tour loan will be ar ranged in . small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all up and have oae place to pay. All business is strictly confidential. Phone 2580 Take Elevator to Third Floor. BEER Agency Office at 304 N, D St. Bottled Deer Served All Orders Given Proqipt Attention A N. COLLET Mgr. 03.00 ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO VIA c. a o. SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 21. Train leaves Richmond, 8: TO p. m. Returning leaves Chicago, 11:50 p. m., Sunday night. Oi.io ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI VIA C. O. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22ND. Train leaves Richmond 7:33 a. m. So. Richmond 7:37 a. m. Returning leaves "Cincy" 7:30 p. m. For particular call C.A.BLAIR,P.&T.A. Home Tel. 2062. P. AT. A.