The times dispatch. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
AMERICANS MAKE
ITTHREESTRAIGHT
,''Game Witnessed by Biggest
j Crowd Chicago Ever Has
Turned Out.
I. Chicago, October 15.?The largest
j crowd that ever witnessed a baso
?bull game In Chicago, saw tho Chi?
cago American League team win its
'third successive game from the local
National league Club in the City
championship series to-day, 1 to 2.
Official figures gave tlie attendance
au 36.30s, and the receipts ' at $24,
b&'j.so. Thousands were refused ad?
mission to the park.
Doc White pitched splendidly to-day.
bolding the National Leaguers to nix
hits, while the Americans hammered
Cole and Mclntyre for ten, four of
which were doubles.
The Americans started the scoring
In the third, when White singled after
'Sullivan had fanned. and went to
third on McConnell'a double. Lord
ulnglrd to right, scoring White, lie
?Council, gclntr to third, and' scoring
?ion a passed ball.
One run was scored by the Nationals
Jn tlte fourth. Schulte was passed and
>oyle fouled out. McConnell booted
tester's grounder, nnd Schulte raced
!|to tlilrd. Hofman filed to Callahan,
|pnd Archer singled to right, scoring
/Schulte. Graham, batting for Cole,
liflled to 1-^rd.
In the sixth the Americans scored
Vtnotber run. when Bodte was passed,
/went to second on Callohnn'a sacrifice
Wind counted on Tannchlll's double',
singles by White, McConnell and Bodte
iftavr the Americans another score in
t%ho seventh. The Nntionals scored
Mheir final tally In the eighth.
The teams nre scheduled to play
.lite fourth and perhaps the final game
iof the series at the National League
(Park to-morrow.
Score by inningp: B. H. K.
fCattonals .0 o c l o o n i o?'.' r. ft
/Americans .00200110??4 10 2
Bntterles: Cole nnd Molntlre and
'Archer: White nnd Sullivan Time,
?8:40. Umpires, O'Loughlin and O'Day.
SECOND DAK'S RUN
TO GETTYSBURG
?Glidden Tourists Will Leave This
Morning for Journey
to Staunton.
\ Philadelphia, Pa., October IT..?Ac?
companied by Governor Teuer, tile uu
tomobillsts taking part In the Gllddeu
tour from New York to .lacksonvllle
left here at 0 o'clock to-day on the
eecond leg of their journey. To-day's
run ended at Gettysburg.
No Accident* on Itun.
Gettysburg. Pa., October 16. ? After
having bene royally welcome by hun?
dreds of people all along the way from
Philadclphn t<. Gettysburg, tlie (Bidden
tourists arrived here this afternoon, the
first car checking in at 3 o'clock and*
the others following In rapid succes?
sion.
Governor Tenor accompanied the run
from Philadelphia to Lancaster, having
Governor Iiokc Smith, of Georgia, un
entrant, as his guest for that part of
Ihe day's run. They, with .Mayor Mc?
Lean, of Lancaster, lunched together.
Upon the arrival of (lie tourists in
Gettysburg tlie automobile cfulj of tlie
town presented each tourist with a,
souvenir watch fob. and to-night a lec?
ture on the battle of Gettysburg was
delivered to them In the Opera house
During the day's run there were no
accidents of a serious nature.
The tourists leave here to-morrow
morning for Staunten, Va.
AMUSEMENTS
?Seven Day*."
"Seven Days," Mary Roberta Rine
hert and Avery Hopwood's clever com?
edy that relj^tbS tlie adventure of a
dinner party Spring" a week in quar?
antine, will he p.rtMscnted by Messrs.
IVagenhala & Kemper at tin- Academy
Wednesday and Thursday ami Thurs?
day matinee, under especially attrac?
tive conditions The company comes
*rom the Astor Theatre, New York,
and tho third >ear for "Seven bays"
on Broadway. It W1U he "Seven Days,"
the leadi:i?> comedy success of the day.
with the brilliant New Vork cast and
BUperb As tor Theatre production. To
tignallze the comedy's rlilrd year in
New York, and for Its tour following
the notable Astor Theatre engagement,
the cast w;ls carefully choseu. and ex?
tra consideration was given to stage
Pettings.
?The Country Hoy."
The lurv of the city, wit!; its llghts
and its seeming opportunities to make
great fortunes, provided Kdgar Sclwyn
with tho theme for his distinctive com?
edy. "The Country Boy," which Henry
B. Harris will present at tin Academy
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. But that ti e pathway of the
country youth In tho blir eit\ is well
Illustrated by the boy w i.>> Is the . en
1ral figure in tliu story of tin- play,
it took the older man who .had Hound?
ed the depths of (he city's treitd ery
?nd deceit to reveal to this country
youth the fact that, after all, there
might be greater opportunities right
5n. his own home town than tlie big
elty could possibly "ffer.
"Around the Clock.'1
Among the Mg drawing attractions
en the road Is t ie comedy, "Around the
Clock." wh/!i was ispnclall) written
ifor the famous London entertainers,
Jtltchle's Comedy and Pantomime ('om
pany, by Trank HuffmaQ. and which
will be seen at the Bijou Theatre this
week, beginning to-n!itht. "Around
the Clock" gives these remarkably
clover comedians a gre;.t chance fpi*
side-splitting scenes, more So than
anything thoy have yel appeared In
The new musical score 1? by Howard
V. Webster, composer of ' Mutt and
Jeff."
Come fully equipped.
"Ask experienced motorists why this
Is an advantage."
FORD AUTO CO., 1629 W. Broad St.
CINCINNATI WINS
FROM CLEVELAND
Cleveland, O.. October l?.?Cincin?
nati won the Intorleague scries to de?
cide the championship of Ohio here
to-day by defeating Cleveland In the
second game of the iloublchcadcr, 7
to 0. Cleveland won tho tiral game,
4 to 2.
Six games wore played to decide
the supremacy of the tuuuis, one at
Cincinnati, and live at Cleveland. Cin?
cinnati won the llrst three, dropped
the next two, and then captured tho
sixth. Cleveland won the llrsp'Kumo
to-day because of the effectiveness of
l'ltcher Kalcr. Keefe, who slurled
for Cincinnati, was hit freely, but
Fromme, who succeeded him. had the
American Dcaguers under his thumb.
The National Languors Jumped on
Blandlng for four runs in the first
inning of the second same. Thqy
batted three other pitchers. Mitchell,
James und Baskette, hard, too.
Suggs, in the meantime, pitched
shut-out ball for Cincinnati, It was
his second Shut-out victory of the
series.
First game-?
Score by innings: It. II. K.
Cleveland .020200000?1 s :t
Clnclnantl .010000100?; g :t
Untteries: Kalcr and O'Neill; Keefe.
Fromme and Clarke. Umpires, Evans
and ltlgler.
Second game, eight innings?
Score by innings: It. U.E.
Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 4 0
Cincinnati .40 2 0001 0?7 S 0
Untteries: Bland I tig, Mitchell. .Tames.
Baske tie and O'Neill; Suggs ami
Clarke. Umpires, Evans and Rlglcr.
PRACTICING HARD
FOR GREAT GAME
Washington and Lee Will Meet
. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Next Week.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Lexington, Va., October 15.?After
the Hampden-Sidney game of Friday,
Couch Pratt gave the Washington and
Lee bunch only light work yesterduy.
The whole squad took in the A. and
M.-V. M. I. game In the afternoon, and
then went over to Wilson Field for an
hour's workout. The workout took
most of the stiffness from the game
of Friday out of the men, and they
will be In line shape to start work to?
morrow. As only two weeks remain
before the V. 1'. 1. game, every minute |
ol practice in these weeks will mean I
much to the men and lo the coaches.
I During the week Just passed. Pollard
[ and Pratt huve put In their time im?
proving the open Held defense of the
bucks, and the offensive play of the
line men. Two long scrimmages huve
been almost entirely devoted to for?
ward passing. The backllcld men and
the ends uru beginning to learn how
to cover up on the forward pass.
In those scrimmages Mr. Pratt has
been doing most of the passing for the
second team, ills passes are always
low, hard and accurate, and Dyle. 01'
tlie second bunch, has learned to
bandle those hard passes nicely. This
pass. Pratt to Dyle. has given tin
varsity u lot of trouble, but Hone and
Dylo are learning now to Intercept
these passes. When Pratt llrst be?
gan to do the passing Wednesday af?
ternoon, Dylo took them In pretty reg?
ularly, but after on hour's work one
of the varsity backs was often in
the way. Bone, Kuehrock and ltuferty
Kitting away for touchdowns, return?
ing the pass. Malcomh and Rafertj
are doing some pretty broken tield
running in every scrimmage, return?
ing punts.
'Ihr- half backs have learned what
it means In yards to bodycheck the
line coming down under the kicks.
|and they are shooting them off their
feet consistently. The ends of the
second team vory rarely net by I
Francis or Hurd, and with half theI
line knocked off by liurk and Done,
Malcomb "ud Bafcrty rarely full to
make good such nice chances by re?
turning' for good distances, often for
touchdowns. Tyndal, Buchrlng and')
Dyle are still lighting for places in I
the varsity baekflcld, and are likely |
to come over on the toss of a coin at
any time. All of them are good light?
ers-and heavier than any of the vur
slty hacks, lacking only the speed
and experience Which they are now
I pioking up every day.
i The line Is Improving under its con?
stant drill, on the defense, the varsity
line is invincible. Charging hard and
low they hnvo been crumbling tho
scrub line before (hem. and with eyes
wide (men 1 lu v break Up most of the I
second team's pl?y before I hey gel
started. The second team line Is
heavy cnoturh, |,ut lack experience.
GOING TO HOT SPRINGS
Mr*. Tnfl and Mi?.* TnO to Seel, itrere
Hllnn Ucfore Opening Social Seamin.
Beverly, Ma^-s.. October 15.?Mr*
Taft and Miss Helen Taft, the wife
and daughter of President Taft, are to
remain at their summer borne. Para
j matta. In re. until Saturday. October
i 2x. Whet) they will no to Hol SprinR!?.
I Va.. where they will seek recreation
I for a time before returning Id Wash?
ington to inaugurate the social sea
i son.
r "distilled"
?'-?^^Not a Corrvpound
C^LFEl' flutters down on the ?eariest eyelids after a nightcap of
Coronet Dry Gin |p
Next morning the awakening niitif? witlt a rtiih of vigor. MonZlirch
Try it. Coronet i'tiiiR absolutely pure the eifert is wholly beneficial, tlOf^T
R. L. Christian & Co., Distributors, Richmond, Va. Gigs
One of These May Pitch To-Day for Athletics
UNSETTLED WEATHER
MAY PREVENT GAME
Rain During Lay Makes Field Wet and Soggy,
but Llear Sky Will Place It in Good
Condition for Second L on test.
Philadelphia, Pa., October ir>.?Wet
grounds may result in the postpone?
ment of the second game in the scries
for the championship of the world,
scheduled to bo played here to-mor?
row. To-night the diamond and out
Held at Shlbe t'ark, where the next
contest between the New York Na?
tionals and the local American League
team will take place, Is Wet and soggy.
A bright, deal- sky to-morrow would
place the Held in lirst-cluss condition.
Hain tell here to-day from S>:4!> A.
M. until 2:16 I'. M. During that time,
according to the official report at the
local Weather Bureau, there was a pre?
cipitation of liti-loo of un inch.
Early reports to-uay indicated un?
settled weather here to-morrow, but
to-nlglit conditions arc greatly Im?
proved, unti hope in expressed tbal tile
sun will shine brightly, and permit the
game to be played as scheduled.
George M Bliss, the locul weather
forecaster, made u special observation
late to-night, and reported that the
indications are that lo-inorro\A will
be clear and slightly warmer. He said
that showers are lo aded this way, but
that he does not expect any rain until
the game is ovor.
Injury In Soi -Scrlou?.
The Injury t" Third Baseman Maker,
which was caused by Snodgruss's
spin.CS, is nol seriou:- He will In in
tho game to-morrow. .Me In ills, how?
ever. Is not expected to piny, und Cu|>
tnln Davis will again cover the initial
sack. It was announced to-night mat
Coombs wi.i be Manager Mack's selec?
tion for tile second game of the Serien.
The members of the Athletic team
reached hero laic last night, ami uro
not downcast by their llrst defeat.
It was announced that Manager Mo-'
GraW and his players will leuvo New
York lor this city early to-morrow
morning.
Baseball writer., from all sections
of tin- country received their creden?
tials lo-lllght. Extensive preparations
have been made for Hie comfort of
the visiting newspaper men A private
room, with typewriters installed, iias
been lilted up at tin grounds with ac?
commodations lor ull writers who de
blro to do their work before leaving
lie- grounds.
timbering for liarae.
Determined t > be among those to
? Iii-.- admittance to Shlbe Park to?
morrow, when the second game of tho
series Is played, a crowil of Cllthustusttu
"fans" began gathering outside the
grounds to-night.
At midnight it was estimated that
more than -'.000 persons had gathered
tu await the opening of the gates at
:i o'clock to-hiorrpw. Some of the de
termincd ones carried blankets to keep
off (be damp night air. while they pa?
tiently waited for their opportunity to
gi t into the grounds.
Tht police arrangements for the
gam-, completed to-night, provide for
SOO policemen. There will be 'Jf.0 In?
sul.- the ground?-, while the others, in
eludlng n half-hundred mounted men.
will bold the crowd on the outside in
check.
\e? \ ork Im llnHebnlt frn/.y.
N'i-w Vork, October 15,?The night
before the second buttle between the
(Hants and Athletics for the world's
championship found supporters of the
local team happy In ehe knowledge
bhal one game is safely stowed away,
but impressed with the belief thai It
was as vet either club's flag, and that
the series was to bo no less closely eon
leSted than at first anticipated. Tho
stn.ii:,- tight of the Athletics had evi?
dently made a deep linpruxslon on
tho>-e who saw yesterday's game, and
ninny predictions thai t'.ie series would
run tho full seven games were snade.
Pnlea* weather conditions should
nrovo unpropitioue, thousands of New |
York enthusiasts will take early trains
to Philadelphia to-morrow. Not within
memory has New York buen sei wrought
up over a sporting event.
There was little <Joubt in the minds
of local followers of the game to-night
that Marquard would be Manager Mc
G raw's pitching selection' for to-mor?
row. Kred Merkle, the Giants" lirst
I baseman, who pulled "P a little lame'
Saturday, was said to-night to be fully
able to play to-morrow.
A curious coincidence wus discov?
ered . to-ttight by a baseball expert.
Who had been going over his records.
The search revealed that it was ex?
actly six years ago yesterday?on Sat- 1
unlay. October i t. li)05?when Mathew
son and Heilder last opposed each
other In the box. and that each yielded
the same number of lilts as yesterday
?Matihowson six and Hcnder live. The
1905 game, which was the tlnal one
of the world's championship series,
was played on the Polo Grounds, and
resulted in a to 0 score in the Giant.'
favor. '
The last batch of the 100 speculators
w'.o sought wealth from selling lick
ets to the tirst game of the world's
series found their way into Pollen
Court to-day. There were t'hlrty in
the lot. ICach was lined $1? and
warned that if they were again ar
rcsted for ticket specula ttiyr during
the world's series they would have J
the limit penalty Imposed upon them.
DR.ROLSTQNWILL
GO TO CHARLOTTE
Petersburg Minister Accepts Call
to North Carolina
Church.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. I
Petersburg, Vs., October 15.?The
Rev. U. II. Itolston. D. D., at the morn?
ing hour of worship to-day. resigned
as pastor of tho Second Presbyterian
Church to accept the call to the First
Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. N.
C., i .\ tended to him some, weeks ago.
The call to the Charlotte church, he
said, had been most .carefully and
prayerfully considered, and after thor?
ough investigation he had decided to
accept it. as offering a Held of great
usefulness and benefit to the church,
lie usked that the congregation unite
with him In requesting East Hanover
Presbytery to dissolve his relations
with the Second Church. A meeting
of the congregation will be held within
the next few weeks to act on the res?
ignation and request.
Dr. Rolston hn3 boen pastor of the
Second Church for threo and a half
years, and In the great work he has
"accomplished, he lias fully met the re
sponsimbllltics of his position.
His conag-egation is greatly attached
to Dr. Rolston. and while his resigna?
tion had been rather expected. It Is
very deeply regretted, as It will be
regretted by the entire community. Dr.
Itolston did not state when he expect?
ed lo go to Charlotte.
Without Pastor a Year.
Charlotte, N. c, October 15.?liov.
D. H. Itolston. D. D, pastor of tho
Second Presbyterian Church, of Peters?
burg, to-dny notitied the congregation
of the First Church, of this city, that
he had decided to accept the call ten?
dered him several weeks ago. The
? irst Presbyterian congregation Is the
oldest, largest and wealthiest in Char?
lotte, and has been without a pastor
since the death of Dr. W. M. Klacald,
i a year or more ago.
AMERICANS WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER
St. Louis, Mi)., October 15.?The
Americans won two games to-day from
the Nationals In the major league series
for the city championship by scores of
* to and 10 to S. The second game
was called In the llfth inning on ac?
count of darkness.
First game?
Score: R. &
Americans . 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0?0 f. ?"
Nationals . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0?3 7 I
Batteries: Luke and Stephens; Steele,
Harmon and Bliss. Umpires, Johhstohn
ami Perrine.
Second game?
Score: R- H. B.
Americans . 1 1 *> b 3?10 1- -
Nationals . 1 - 2 0 0? & $ 1
Batteries: Hamilton. Mitchell and
Krltcholl and Stephens; L Luudormllk,
Ueyer and Bliss. Umpires, Johnstono
and Perrine.
ARRESTS ACTRESS FOR
USING HIS WIFE'S NAME
Now >.l?e Sue* Broker for f2O,0OO, \ I
teglng l?rfamatlon of
Character.
Paris. October 16.?Kllzabeth lla
wortll, who is known on the stage as
Rose Letnolnc, sued a stork broker
named Mos.se, who caused her arrest
for using hla wife's wimo, demanding
$30,000 for defamation of character.
At the trial Mossc testified that
he gave Miss Ha Wort It his seat mi a
crowded Marseilles express some time
ago. and later on let her have Ills
room at the Orund Hotel In Paris in
arrival here, reserving the use of the
bathroom for himself.
Miss Haworth declared she spent
five nights In Mosse's room.
Miss Waworlh's advocate,An.summing
up, t -aced lier career, saying she was
a well known actress. She had, he
said, played with Mmc Bernhardt,
' Richard Mansfield and Ilenrv Irving.
Tho attorney argued that no defa?
mation had been established ami that
there was no sign of bud faith In
Mosses original complaint. ]!<? recom?
mended that tiie demand or Miss
Haworth be rejected. The case was
adjourned until Ort ober 20.
; aranrecd tor Lite."
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.. !nc
313 West Main
1 a OUNCES OF QUALITY
1 ?. IN EVERY POUND.
The
Motor
Car
The
For SO Y<?arn tho Housa of Quality.
Straus. Gunst & Co.,
Distillers and Blenders at
Mne Whfaklea.
Drink Old Henry
It. l.c.r.-. Record Provu* Its Merit.
Investigate litis One.
Waverley Electric
Interchangeable.
One car. Two Tops. Ready lor all
uses. Coupe top, $2,150. Victoria,
$1,950. Combination, $2,250.
W. C. SMITH & CO.
fU North Fourth 24 North Fifth,
WOOL TROST GRAB
OF SI 04,400,000
Payne Tariff Exacts Enormous
Tribute From People, De?
clares Underwood.
TAFT VETOES LAWLESS
Democratic Leader Doubts Con?
stitutionality of Basis of
President's Action.
Chicago, October 15.?A BUbaldy of
?101,400,000 a year Is paid by the peo?
ple of tho United States to the wool
Industry, was the declaration of OBcar
W. Underwood, chairman of the Ways
and Meana Committee of the House of
Representatives, who dliicuaacd sched?
ule K heforo the Industrial Club of
Chicago here.
Mr. Underwood declared tho wool
tariff indefensible and criticized Presi?
dent Taft for his veto of the wool bill.
After relating tho history of the tariff
on wool, which he said hud been re?
commended In 186". nfter a meeting of
the wool growers of the West nnd tho
wool manufacturers or the East, Con?
gressman UnddTwood undertook to
show the actual tux ImpoBed on tho
Individual through the tariff.
"An Illustration of tho extent of tho
burden Is afforded by a study of a
typical article of comparatively cheap
cloth such as enters the ordlnnry men's
suits worn by the great maBscH of the
people, he said. "The article Ik ail
Hll-worsted fancy fabric, the wholesale
English price of which Is 77 cents a
yard, und the freight to New York 1
cent.
Mnny Tnxcd for Greed of F>t*.
"The compensatory duty is 44 cents
a pound, or 23 cents a yard, the ud va?
lorem duty TiO per cent , or 3$ cents a
yard In addition, or 78 per cent, of the
Import price. It requircE threo und
ono-half ynrdB to make a man's suit.
Tnere are at present 02.000,000 persons
in the United States. It is estimated
that one-tlfth arc heads of families, or
men. making 18,100.000 such suite used
a year. There are doubtless an equal
number of women wearing woolen,
making a total of 3>i,800.000 aulta, the
equivalent of 128,800,000 yarda of such
cloth, which, with the children'a aulta,
makes a total, llgnired at the small
estimate of one suit a year, 171,200,000
yeards.
"The tariff tax of 61 cents a yard,
to any nothing of any tncrenac In tax
us It passes t<* the Jobber, makes not
less than ?104,100,000 paid each year
to subsidize the wool Induatry of
America.
"On the other hand the. entire duties
paid the United States on all Imports
Of woolens and worsteds In 1910
amounted to a total of less than ?15.
f.iMi.uon for the uso of the government
and more than $100,000,000 subtracted
from the pockets of the people,
"Is it fulr or Just or right to main?
tain these enormous taxes unduly to
foator the business of leas than one
fourth of 1 per cent, of the people, and
to require 99 3-4 per cent, to stagger
under this enormous burden?
sn)? Vetoes Violated Constitution,
"I d.> not believe the American peo?
ple win pustify tb' President in his
veto of the wool schedule. He doen
I not say the rates of duty tlxed In the
bill presented to him were too high or
too low, but says Congress was not
informed, and that they must wait
tho decision of the so-called tariff
board. Congress hud nil the informa?
tion It hud when It passed the revision
of the turlff schedule that the Ways
and Means Committee hnd when It
drafted the Payne bill, which lha
President signed.
"Tho chairman of the Tariff Board
does not seem to agree with the presi?
dent as to the ability of that board bo
secure facts that will aid Congress In
rewriting that schedule. He said nl a
banquet of the American Association of
Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers
in New York last December, There arc]
I certain things that are difficult to g> i,
and one thing is to try to gel the cost
of production.'
"If the President hnd vetoed this
bill because he believed the duties were
too high, or because ho did not believe
tho bill would raise sufficient revenue
to support the government, be would
b.. clearly within his right to use Ihe
veto power, but when be exercised t'ho
veto power on the proposition thntj
congress was Incapable of legislating
in tin- Interests of the people, he clear-,
ly violated the fundamental principles
of the Constitution."
SHE IS 100 YEARS OLD,
BUT WELL AND STRONG
I Now Castle, October IS.?"Aunt
j Polly" Shoehy, of Pulnskl township,
eleven miles north of here. cele- j
bratcd her one hundredth birthday an?
niversary last week. She la living
tipor. the farm where she was born,
and which has been her home for near?
ly all her long life.
Aunt Polly was born the year be.
fore the second war with England.
11er busband died In 1873. and she is
now making h"r home With Mrs. James
Hamilton, an adopted daughter.
Prom her parents, "Aunl Polly" In?
herited a fiOO-acrc tract of land In
Piilaskl township, some of which has
been sold- Aunt Polly's life was
never blessed with children of her
own. so she was literally a mother to
the little peoplo of the entire town?
ship, nnd is widely known.
She retains In wonderful manner
her mental faculties. although sho
needs spectacles to read. Sho is by
far the oldest resident of thlB locality.
INDIANS VIEW AEROPLANE
Aviator Rodgers Detained at Vinlta by
Adverse Weather Conditions.
j Vinlta, Okla., October IB.?Trans?
continental Aviator C. P. Rodgers, who
arrived here last night, was detained
here to-day by adverse weather con?
ditions, lie will leave here early Mon?
day morning for Fort Worth, Tex.,
where he. expects to arrived about
noon.
A heavy south wind, which attained
a tMelocity of twenty-llvo mllea an
hour and lasted almost the ent/iro day.
WS* followed by a drenching rnln and
a thunderstorm to-night, and Hying
wns considered out of the question by
Rodgers. v
If the weather clears the New York
Dos Angeles lllght will be continued.at
daybrenk. B
While here to-day hundreds of In?
dians from the surrounding.--country
cams to see their first aoroplnne.
Chief Buffington, tho lost of tho
Cherokee chlofs, had a long talk with
tho blrdman.
f~ I Mi fag if n .rf^ti
FELLOW JUSTICES
HIS PALL-BEARERS
Funeral of John Marshall Harlan
Will Be Held Tuesday
Afternoon.
Washington. D. C, October 15.?Tim
funeral of tho late Justice John Mar?
shall Harlan, of the Unltud States Su?
premo Court, will be held here Tues?
day aftornoon from the Now York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. with
which tho late jurist had been long
nnd prominently Identified. The fam?
ily so announced to-night. The pastor,
Dr. Wallace Radcllftc, will ofllclate at
the services, and tho pall-bcurcrs will
be the eight members of tho Un'tcd
States Supreme Court. The Interment,
which will be private, will be In Koch
Creek Cemetery.
At the morning service at the church
to-day. Dr. Itndcllffe paid a warm trib?
ute to the dead Jurist. After speak?
ing of Justice Harlun's long and prom?
inent membership In the church. Dr.
Radcllffo said:
"The nation mourns one of Its great?
est citizens, the Judiciary one of Its
strongest pillars, the church of Christ
and the Presbyterlun Church especially
olio of its moot honored names, this
congregation a tower of strength and
all of us one of our best und nion
devoted friends."
Almost Innumerable are the anec?
dotes recalled by Justice Harlan s Inti?
mates. Tho Jurist had a keen sense
of humor. Even when struggling with
complex problems, this appreciation of
the humorous flashed out to Illumine
the situation, and ho dearly relished a
jok.- to the end.
Justice Harlan was very fond of tho
late Justice Peck ham. The latter
twitted him about his Presbyterian
predellctlons. and, in turn, was twitted
about being a Democrat. On one oe
casion Justice Harlan was explaining
to his brethren on the bench that he
would be forced to absent himself
from court on the following day to
attend a Presbyterian conference.
"You are such a good Presby terlun,
Harlan." said Justice Peckhum, "thut
1 don't see why you are' afraid to die"
" 1 wouldn't he ufrald,-' responded
Justice Harlan, "If 1 wife sure that
In the next world I would not turn up
at Democratic headquarters."
One day Justice Harlan was chew?
ing tobacco In a street car. He thought
the window was open, but it was not.
He apologized to the conouctor. At
another time a disorderly Individual
was creating a disturbance on the car
on which the justice was a passenger.
"Why don't you put that man off?"
Inquired Justice fta.lUii of the con?
ductor with some heat.
"It woul,| be against the law." re?
sponded the conductor to the note.)
Judge.
riot Many Hample?.
Justice Harlan chewed tobacco all
his lite. During the hearing before
tho Supreme Court of the "tobacco
trust" last spr'ng, Justice Harlan told
one of the "tobacco trust" lawyers who
was addressing the court thut all the
tobacco he bought these days was
either spoiled or adulterated The
story was published ami the Justice re?
ceived samples of chewing tobacco for
many weeks.
Ills favorite exercise was golf. One
on hole hn Chevy Chase links is known
as the Harlan hole because the Justice
made the hole one day in one stroke,
he often played with Dr. J. MoBrlde
Btcrrltt, a retired cl< rgyman. One
dav Sterritt prepared lo tee off, but
missed the ball entirely. He looked
nt the sphere, for a momi nt In disgust
without saying a word,
"Doctor, that I? tho most profane
Sllcn'cc l ever heard," remarked Jus?
tice Harlan.
earthquake Tn "sicily
Matt] Persons Killed by < ollnp.e nf
Building? In .tnVrieri District;
I'atania, October l",. An . trthqiiake
of brief duration occurred In Sicily to?
day. The strongest shocks wer.- felt
at Oiarrc. at the cast base of ML EttlH,
Macchla. Ouardla, Roudinella and San?
ta Venerlnn. At Ouardla and Santa
Venerina sexeral houses collapsed and
two. persons were killed. At Macchla
a < hurrh was deiotnlshcd. Consedcr
able damage also was done at Itou
dlnella.
Late reports from the district affect?
ed by the earthquake fridlcate that
many persons were killed, probably by
the collapse of buildings. Troops wero
dispatched to the work of rescue, and
succeeded In removing twenty bodies.
Blghty persons arc known to havo
been Injured.
'-'-_ 11
Baker Electrics
Tlevcl Clear Shaft Driven?the only shaft
drive in electrica thit la a proven success.
Other manufacturer* ore striving hard to
Imltato this latest Baker Innovation. Mad.
iOSO.
WORTH KLECTRIO TEHTCT.E CO., Ine?
1623 West Broad Strcat.
The buyer who knows the dflTere i
n automobiles will own a
Jones Motor
Car Co.
Allen Ave and Broad St roe.
ACADEMY--Wed. &Thur.
Matinee Thursday.
Wagenhals & Kemper present
SEVEN DAYS
Funniest Comedy In Twenty Years.
Prices: Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Night,
25c to $1.50.
ACADEMY-FrL and Sat.
Matinee Saturday.
Henry B. Harris will present
THE COUNTRY BOY
Kdgar Selwyn's beautiful play.
Prices: Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Night,
BIJOu^THKi WEEK
Matinee Tuesdnv, Thursday, Saturday.
"Billie Ritchie"
In tho Sparkling Comedy,
Around the Clock
Prices! Matinee, 23c, Me. Night.
??e. 38c. BOa.