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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
FADS AND FASHIONS

The combination of velvet coat and
satin or cloth skirt is prime favor
lite and is repeated over and over again
wherever French models are in view;
but one cannot grow weary of the
theme because there are so many va
riations in the velvets themselves and
in the shape and details of the cos
tunes. Anything that is attractive
aud becoming seems permissible.
though as general thing the coats
of the imported costumes are consid-
erably longer than they have been in
the last two seasons.
Sometimes they are short or sharp
ly cutaway in the front but the back
is likely 10 run down to half length,
at least, and in many cases il falls
much lower on the skirt. Where cut
away lines of radical sort are I'M
becoming, il is easy to find a sub
stitute for them. The coat which falls
straight in front is seen on many of
the smartest models and tho coat but
toning down past the hip curve before
the fronts curve away is well liked.
Then there is the coat which buttons
high with one or two fastenings. is
open across a high waist line in front
and falls at each side of the front in
straight or slightly curved lines. This
is a becoming model for many who
cannot wear the radical cutaway and
several OF the noted French tailors
have done we'll with models fthis
sort.
The collar of the dressy coat cos
tune is immensely important this fall
and assumes many odd and unusual
forms. The high, rundown or stand
ing collar an dthe rolling collar more
or less low in front are the versions
most generally accepted.
Fancy velvet coats with plain tone
cloth or silk skirts are in many cases
very attractive, and the materials of
the season offer a wide range for
such effects. The cut velvets, finely
striped velvets on chiffon or soft silk
foundations, embossed velvets, corded
velvets, etc, are all available and are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
HAD TUBERCULOSIS OF
GLANDS; NOW WE'LL

If you are a sufferer from Glanular
tuberculosis, or know of anyone so af-
f1icted, it might be well to investigate
this case, where the writer declares
after year of suffering, he found per-
manent relief and full recovery by
using Eckman's Alternative, a medicine
which has been effective in many
cases of tuberculosis
257 Laruston St, Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen:-In March, 1909, was
taken sick and my decor pronounced
my case Tuberculosis in the Glands.
Medical treatment did not help me,
a hospital to be operated upon, but re-
lief was only temporary. / lost
strength and at times would have
cold sweats and fever. In April, 1910
returned to the hospital, but the con-
tinued operations were not benefiting
me.
I'm the meantime, friend of mine
advised Eckman's Alternative, saying it
was good for tuberculosis. The
wounds in my neck were still open
and in frightful condition when I start
ed to take it. After using two bottles,
found l was improving, having gain
ed weight, could eat and was able to
sleep. I continued using it until l was
well, which was in November, 1910
Before | took the medicine l had three
hemorages; since | have been taking
it / have not had any. On November
II, 1910, l started to work, and since
that time I have not lost one days
work through sickness. l can highly
recommend Eckman's Alternative to
anyone who is suffering from Tuber-
culosis or Gland trouble, providing
they take it as directed | will gladly
correspond with any party desiring
further information of what the med
icine did for me-"
(Sworn affidavit) JOSEPH B. WHITE
Eckman's Alternative is effective
in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles and in up
building the system. Does not con-
tain poisonous opiates or habit-form-
ing drugs. For sale by leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet telling of he
coveries and write to Eckman Labora-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
evidence.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

provided in such exquisite colorings
and qualities that this is sure to be
great velvet season.
Coats and skirts contrasting not
only in material. but in color. are also
very modish: but this theme requires.
exceedingly clever handling. and too
many of the experiments along this
line have ended in the conspicuous
and not particularly beautiful. How
ever. the idea has good possibilities
and some makers have realized them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
MAKES PIMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face Of Pimpies and All Other
Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply little
Zemo to the skin, then see the PIN
pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo Is
liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace
just simply sinks In and does the
work. You will be astonished to find
now quickly eczema, rash, dandruff
Itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all
other skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put up by the E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large size bottles, but you can
get liberal size trial bottle for only
70 cents. And this trial bottle is guar,
anteed. You surely will find Zemo a
wonder. Get a bottle now from Quig
ley Drug Stores
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

(AdVert isement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

made from the stage, and be an unnec
essarily great shock to the colone's
wife, George w. Perkins, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Pro
gressive party, who was among the
first to receive the news, had dis
patched a messenger to Mrs. Roose
welt.
Although assurances were given in
the first dispatches that the colonel
had not been seriously wounded, Mrs
Roosevelt was alarmed and immedi
ately left the theater, driving to the
headquarters of the national progress
sive committee in the Hotel Manhat
tan. Here she waited anxiously fur
Their details from Milwaukee.
Relieved by Bulletins.
She was considerably relieved by
the early bulletins, reporting that the
colonel had been SO slightly wound
ed that he was able to proceed with
later, however, when the wires told
of the removal of the colonel to a hos
pital and doubt among his physicians
as to the seriousness of the wound
Mrs. Roosevelt was not able to de
eide, as these reports came in, wheth
er to depart for Milwaukee. AS tc
how Mrs. Roosevelt had received the
news, Mr.. Perkins only said:
Just as such a strong a woman as
Mrs. Roosevelt would receive it."
Taft Expresses Sorrow.
President Taft and Governor Wilson
were among others to be quickly ad
vised of the attempted assassination
of Col. Roosevelt. The President was
at a banquet which the mayor of the
city was giving last night to Mr.. Taft
and members of his cabinet, 600 naval
officers and several distinguished citi
zens, when the news was communi.
Gated to him.
1t was evident that the report fell
upon the Presidents ears as a great
blow. He was talking with Mayor
Gaynor at the time, and after hearing
the news sat silent for several minut.
es. He declined at first to make any
statement, being apparently reluctant
to credit the report. Later as the
news was confirmed the President
said to the newspaper men:
Il am very sorry to learn of the as
sault upon Col. Roosevelt and l am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 15.-Fred-
erick A. Geier, chairman of the Ma
tional Prosperity League of the Re
publican party sent the following tele-
gram to Col. Roosevelt from here.
I'VE are very much shocked to learn
Of the attempt on your life. This
must be deeply deplored by all citi-
zens, irrespective Of their political af-
filiations. We are certain that the
people of this country desire that the
issues in this campaign should be de-
cided in all soberness, and that all
citizens will join in righteous condem-
nation of this cowardly act. We sin
cerely trust that the injury will prove
but slight and that you will be ablt to
continue your campaign"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT CALM.

NEW, YORK, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was attending a musi-
cal comedy at Broadway theater last
night at the time the attempt was be-
ing made upon her husbands life in
Milwaukee. The news was broken to
her as she sat in box with a party of
friends.
In fear that the announcement of
the attempted assassination might be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
COMFORT FOR
RHEUMATICS
Rheuma Gets to Work First day-9uts
the Poisonous Uric Acid on the
Run and Brings Quick Relief. =.


Twisted. swollen, unsightly joints
are rapidly freed from pain and
brought back to normal with RHEU-
MA
Lame people walk without aid;
sleep comes to those who have been
unable to lie in bed: hands that were
helpless because of terrible Rheuma-
tism are now able to do their share for
the support of the family.
RHEUMA is a wonderful remedy
for rheumatism. for Govt. Neuritis.
Lumbago and Neuralgia.
Ii is a wonder worker: it never fall
tiers, never gives up until every YES
tige of uric acid poison is expelled
from the body.
II acts on Stomach. Liver, kidneys
and Bladder all at once and brings
long prayed for comfort TO distressed
.people-only so cents at Leo H Fines
and money back IL il isn't as adver-
tised.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
WASHINGTON SHOCKED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-News OF
the attack upon Col. Roosevelt's life
came as complete shock to Washing
ton, official and ordinary. Hotel Lob
bies busted with excitement, streets
became willed with expectant people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is a druggists opinion: 1 have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Louar of
Saratoga, Ind, and consider it the
best on the market" For sale by all
ers-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
MAY BE ALIAS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct 15.-The
assailant of Col. Roosevelt, who wrote
notes on stationery of the Bismarck
hotel here, never registered at that
place under the name of Schwenck.
The hotel has no writing room and sta
tionery is procured only from the
clerk, so it is believed Schwenck may
have stayed at the hotel recently under
another name. No one at the hotel
remembers a man Of his description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
BUYS ORDER OF THE GARTER
knights Insignia Brings $500 at
Philadelphia Auction.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, June H.-Henry Chapman,
Of Philadelphia. at the Earle sale OF coins
and relics to-day purchased an insignia OF
the order Of the Garter for $500. II was
thought that Mr.. Chapman represented
some wealthy Englishman. but tonight he
declared that he had purchased 1t for him
self and hoped 10 resell It TO some undec-
GRATED but wealthy Englishman.
About 5000 was realized at to-day's sale.
Two hundred dollars was paid for n
George n gold medal showing the seven
royal children. United states order OF
the Cincinnati medal went for sl77 30. these
three prices marking the highest OF the
days sales.
OF chief romantic interest was the gold
marriage medal commemorative OF the
wedding Of Crown Prince Rudolph OF
Austria and Princess Stephanie OF Belgium.
which went for S35. A medal struck TO
mark the sixtieth anniversary OF Queen
Victoria's ascent to the throne Of England
sold for 81, and another 10 celebrate the
marriage of Napoleon and Marie Louise OF
Austria I'm 1910 went for sls.
Coins OF the British colonies In North
America all fetched good prices. New
England shilling Of 1852. one OF the first
made in this country. sold for SO. The
bidding was exceptionally high for the
Ntassacbusetts coins The highest price
brought for one of the famous Pine Tree
series was $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ANNA SHORT A BRIDE
Married to Charles n. Jones IN
little Church."
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS
Garcia Lawrence Churchill Be-
comes Wife of George H.
Bartholomew.

Miss Anna Livingston Lyman Short, only
daughter Of the late Edward Lyman Short
and Mrs. Short. was married yesterday
afternoon ut O'Clock I'm the Church OF the
Transformation to Charles Herbert Jones
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Livingston
Jones' The church artistically deco
rated for the occasion with laurel from the
Jones estate on Long Island, palms ana
spring flowers.
The bridal party was preceded 10 inc
altar by the full choir, which was headed
by two trumpeters. The bride, who was
escorted by her brother. Livingston Lyman
Short, and given away by her mother was
I'm a gown Of white embroidered crepe de
chine, trimmed with old family lace. with
which she wore tho De Peyster lace veil
which has been in her mothers family for
generations She carried bouquet OF
Iilies-of- the-valley and orchids. Her jewels
consisted CT plaque Of diamonds. the gift
of the bridegroom. and diamond necklace.
which was given to her by her mother.
Miss Resale Gardiner Jones, sister OF
the bridegroom, was the maid Of honor ana
only attendant She wore a pannier gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
GENERAL ESTEN0Z KILLED?
Havana Gets Official Report
Ivonet Wounded.

Havana. June 2T.-Esteuoz, the leader
of the instruction. is officially reported
tonight to have been killed President
Gomez at 10 o'clock received a dispatch
from General MontesEudo, the cuban
commander in chief in Oriente, announc-
ing that Colonel Consuegra has reported
the rebel leader dead and his body at
Songa. Colonel Consaegra asked for the
dispatch to that place Of q special train
for the purpose Of transporting the body
10 Santiago.
There are no particulars ~ the on
gagement IN which General Estenoz was
killed, but the fall Of the rebel chief is
the occasion Of great rejoicings here.
The government is satisfied that this
Will end the instruction, the hunting
down or surrender Of the minor leaders
now being a matter Of only few DAYS.
II is also reported that General 1vonet
has been wounded and will proba bly,
soon be captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
TO CLEAR EQUITABLE RUINS
Site Will Soon Be Ready for
Work on New Building.

The work Of tearing down the walls OF
the old home Of the Equitable Life AS
,urance Society, which was destroyed by
ere IN January g. will be started in Few
davs contract to remove what rs left
Of the famous landmark has already oeen
signed and a housewrecking concern when
win undertake this large task Will nave
b,g force of workmen on the premises
esrIv next week By the time the summer
vacation season is over the entire premises
will be entirely cleared and will then be
ready for the digging Of the foundation
for a new structure
The project Of erecting a sixty-two story
Office building was abandoned some time
ago and the property was offered for sale
nv the society. There was a rumor lately
that a group OF railroads which have ter
-,inals on the Jersey side but no direct
railway entrance to New York had maze
oyertures TO purchase the block for use as
a terminal.
II was said Yesterday that II z. II. Harri-
man had lived some years more he would
have put up on the site sl5,H0'oJ struct-
IRE 10 be called the Railroad Exchange.
Mr.. Hartman had a deep fondness for the
old home Of the Equitable Life. His office
was there Herbert j. Speycr was the broker
Who interested Mi Hartman in the plans
for the proposed Railroad Exchange. lie
saws that Mr. Hartman shortly before the
jIlness that caused his death discussed the
scheme with several we'll known New York
men. and they we're all in favor OF carry
ing IL out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
TROOPS KEPT IN THE FIELD
Cuban Government, However,
Saws Rebellion Is Quelled.

Havana, Jure diversions - the condi-
ton OF affairs IN that portion ~ Oricnie
Province affected by the instruction con
tinue 10 vary widely. The government OK
presses confidence that the rebellion has
pra ctically been crushed and declares that
the few scattered bands are fleeing before
the troops. But no regulars have Yet been
ordered home as was proposed.
No further report has been received from
General Monteagudo concerning his dis
patch Of last night which stated that
Ivonet and Estenoz. the insurscnt leaders,
were fleeing or foot with handful ~ men,.
with the expectation that both would soon
be surrounded and captured.
Advlces from other sources give the
strength Of the insurgents as 800 men. \
few small skirmshe5 are reported, prin-
cipally IN the territory previously fought
over, which indicates that the rebels have
not been completely driven from their old
stronghods
The reconcentrados, II IL officially an
nounced, are beginning 10 return 20 their
homes; more sugar mills are resuming
| grinding, but great misery prevails I'm the
centres OF RECOMMENDATION I'm the vicinity
OF Santiago.
General Ivonet is again reported killed,
but this lacks confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARY CORNELIA JONES, secres
tary of the Womens Foreign Missionary
Society, died yesterday at her home, at NO.
81 Elm street Bloomfield, n. J. Mrs. Jones
had been resident of Bloomfield for nearly
half a century. Her husband James P.
Jones. a manufacturer, of New York City,
died several years ago. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and the burial will be. i'm Bloomfield.
DR.. ROBERT J. DEvLIN. well known
dermatologist, died Wednesday at his home,
No. 1856 West 18th street, from pneumonia.
He was graduated from the College OF tho
CITY OF New York and in 1881 he received
his medical degree from the college or
Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Devlin was
a member of the Academy Of Medicine OF
the County Medical Society and of tho
American Medical Association. lie was also
connected with several hospitals. He leaves
a brother and a sister.
WILLIAM n. VAN ALLEN, seventy-four
Years old, who was one Of the pioneers III
the construction Of modern printing presses.
died Wednesday from cancer in the rory
clinic Hospital. lie was a partner IN tho
Arm of Van Allen g. Boughton, NO lSo
William street. manufacturers OF printing
nresses His home was at No a west
10Th street He leaves a wife, one son ana
enc daughter.
GEORGE G. GREENOUGH brigadieS
general (retired), L. S. A., died at Charles
ton. s. c., yesterday. He was sixty-eight
wears old. Since retirement he had made
mis- home in Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
A RUSH OF CHILDREN
From All About Town They viii
Converge.
FRESH AIR THE OBJECTIVE
First Benehciaries Of Tribune
Fund to Breathe
To day.

From the East Side and West Side and
from all around the town to-day they'll
come rushing on. on they'll go. rushing
through the streets. rushing on 10 ferry
boats. rushing IN -" stairs. rushing into
subway caverns. and when IN" first prr-
Ilmnary rush Is over. climbing scramblug
M inconveuicnt steps into giant railway
coaches that towcr-so n seems-mllos into
the air. Ike veritahlo Towers ~ Babel
That's the whole secret Of the rush ~
course the urgent. crying need ~ getting
10 those railway coaches and. az ~ wer",
mailing them down before thcr have ~
,hauco - escaro and shoot snorting away
down those glist"niug tracks that lead o"'
into the great unknown Worst 81 Al ca
lawities "sittn' left
rs mo- Joke either. to have 70 rush 30
fas, when your legs ar" built on ,"ddlmG
lines and Won haven't tho wh"rcwi'hal 10
substitute a taNIcab for a pair Of seven
league boots 40 Joke is II 10 rush when
you'y, Your whole wardrobe done w iu a.
bag that swings between Your legs, bangs
a, your heels and almost tuSs your young
shoulders out Of Joint
That is 10 say. It's no Joke unless YOU
arc going 10 tho country" Then maybe
even you. gontle reader. could see the fun
Of II. and YOU have been" But suppose
you were Fresh Air" and suppose YOU
lived in 4 crowded tenement. and suppose
you had never travelled further than
hall mile from your block" and suppose
this were the one chance Of the summer to
get where the green fields are and thou
sand moro similar supposes-would YOU see
the Joke I'm rushing?
Re your opinion what Il may. there VIII
be smiles ana laughter and all tho signs Of
JOY among the eager, hurrying crowds that
set out for tho Tribune Fresh Air homes
to-day.
To-day the public schools will close. and
hereafto- for many a day there will lie
only one word I'm the spelling lesson 4
thousands Of youngsters-country. Some
OF them will spell It in laughs OF delight
that ripple across silvery lakes and r.
echo from towering mountain sides, others
will spell Il Iaborlously on we'll fingered
postcards destined to bear appeals TO the
Fresh Air Fund ONCE, and still others will
spell II in pallid cheeks and pleading eyes
as they wear away the summer In the city
streets.
Five hundred Of the more fortunate spell
ers will be learning their new lesson with
zest by sunset. That many will have been
transported 10 the four Tribune Fund
homes which open for the season to-day.
Among these will DE 90 youngsters for the
new Tribune preventorium at Mount Pleas
ant, n. y; lis for Ashford Hill. at Ardsley,
n. Y: 100 little mothers" for Eunlre
Home. at Chapel Hin. n. j.. and - for Elm
Cottage, at Fairfield, Conn.