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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
AN EXPERT PACKER
FOR APPLE SHOW
Will Tell Indiana Farmers
How to Box Apples for
the Market and Home.

The pack has long been the chief
stumbling block which has confronted
the Indiana apple grower in his march
toward success. Ignorance rather than
dishonesty has mainly been respon-
sible for the disreputable packs which
have reached the market. The apple
show commission, which is the gov
erning body of the Indiana apple
show, has decided to offer a system
attic course of instruction in packing,
at the 1912 show. Joseph Cravens,
treasurer of the commission, says
The fact that the package sells the
article has been realized by the man
ufacturer for some time. The ma
jority Of food stuffs are sold in neat,
attractive packages. These properly
packed materials bring a much better
price than would the same articles
offered in bulk. 1t is the same with
the apple. Pack the apple attractively
if you want to reach the fancy market.
The apple box is the modern package.
fruit Indiana orchardists have too
lCng been content with the mere
2roWing of apples. The 1911 show
prov ed beyond a shadow Of doubt that
lnGiana could produce fruit and lots
OF H. We now intend to start the
t@.ver alor% correct r3ching lines.
\ packer has been occurred from Ore
E-n. This man is a graduate Of the
Oregon Agricultural college ans has
worked several packluG atasor5 in
some of the largest Ranches n the
far west. He will give daily demon
STATIONS during the e.l1-r< show week
November 13 to - =" VIII eX-
plain the various be- .,-Es as we'll
as demonstrate the pr neF methods
OF ra kin gthe barre t5,tN phase OF
packing will be eApI5",@. With the
instructions gained Z, ~ show and
vigorous practice at h1ma, the Ordi-
nary fruit packer can rapidly develop
into an expert packer. Properly pack
ed Indiana fruit should t,p The fancy
market as nowhere else can such
flavor be obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
A RICHMOND BOY
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Arthur K. Collins Takes First
Prize in Potato Growing
Contest in the West.

Arthur X. Collins. son Of ]. w. Col
Inns. formerly OF this city. was the win
ner in potato growing contest held
at Bellingham, Wash, recently. Young
Collins, who Is but fifteen years o.
age. won a scholarship in Pullman
College and in addition a savings &C
count in one OF the Bellingham banks
of SIS. He secured first place from
the standpoint OF quantity.
On the square ROD he cultivated. he
produced ST. pounds. or at the rate CT
1865 bushels TO the acre. The pota-
toes were of exceptional quality.
Collins was one of eighty-four to en-
ter the potato growing contest Prom
inent institutions and persons in
Whatccm county, Washington. ar
ranged the contest in order to show
the people of the county just what
could be done in that part Of the
state in potato raising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
WILL FIGHT PLAN
Wayne Co. Fish and Game
Assoc'n Believed to OPP
pose Angling License.

AS the result of agitation for law
which is likely to be presented at the
next session of the legislature, it is
probable that at the meeting Of the
Wayne County Game and Fish Protec-
tive association this matter will be dis
cussed from all phases. George
Deuker, president of the association,
said today that there seemed to be con-
siderable opposition to the matter in
this county and it is likely that the as
ISOLATION will oppose such bill in
case it Is presented to the general as
sembly.
Opinion on the matter of forcing all
fishermen to secure license is d.
vided," said Deuker today. Il believe
that the majority of fishermen are
against this. Personally, l would not
be against the matter if the money Sc
cured from licenses would be placed
back In the streams but in case it was
used to create more offices of deputies
/ would not be in favor of it.
"Of course hunters are obliged to
secure licenses, but they carry deadly
firearms and usually have dogs with
them to traverse the surrounding
fields in quest of game. But with the
fisherman it Is different"
Licenses for commercial fishing are
generally required, but it is the con-
sensus of opinion of local followers
of the rod and reel that the require
ment of licenses for angling or fish
ing with hook and line is comparative
ly recent and at present in an expert
mental stage.
=. Another argument against the enact
ment of such law is that there are
many men and women who habitually
angle who do so with rod and line,
which has value of not more than fiji
teen cents. This class is among the
poorer class who they say, could not
afford to pay a dollar license for the
privilege of fishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
Bull GARIANS CLOSE
UPON ADR|ANOPLE
And Turkish City Now Un-
der Siege.-Greek Army
Wins Victory Today.
tNatfonaf News Association

VIENNA, Oct. 21-Adrianople, the
biggest and most important city in
European Turkey, was placed under
siege by the Bulgarian army today. In
three columns the Bulgarian army
moved upon Adrianople from the
north driving back the Turks from the
outer works.
The battle of Adrianople which is
expected to be one of the deciding
conflicts of the Balkan war is looked
for within a few days. Dispatches
from the front indicated that the
Turks would not passively submit to
being besieged in their stronghold but
would move out and give battle to the
forced.
Heavy fighting has been going on
north and around Adrianople for 4S
hours. Fighting with great bravery the
Bulgarians carried three hills before
the city which command important
points. One of these villages, Mako
tch, was set on fire by the Turks be-
fore they retreated.
Turks Spike Cannon.
Inc turks spiked many OF tnelT CAN
non before retreating from the outer
works, so that they were useless when
the Bulgarians came up and took pos
session of them. Turkish block houses
were dismantled and all possible pre-.
cautions taken to lessen the value of
the works which fell into the Bulgar-
ians hands. At some points, however
the advance of Gar Ferdinand's army
was so rapid that ammunition and pro-
vision could not be destroyed and
| these were captured by the Bulgarians
Car Ferdinand is directing the op.
erations of his army in person. He
has moved his headquarters further to
the front and will personally direct
the siege of Adrianople.
The way to Adrianople was opened
when the Bulgarians captured Musta
pha Pacha, small town to the north
west of Adrianople which was consid
cred the key to the bigger city.
1t is estimated that there are about
100000 men in the Bulgarian army
before Adrianople. There are less than
100000 Turks in the city and in the
positions of still other Turks outside
the citadel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
MI IsPIIY IS CALLED
"CHEAP" BY CHANCE
(National News Association)

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Frank l..
Chance today answered President
Murphy's statement regarding the re-
gard of more speed for the Cubs"
Speed" said Chance, "of course, we
need more speed. That's what l have
been telling Mr.. Murphy for three
years. l begged him to spend money
fer ball players and mentioned several
whom | would like. He said he was
not sucker to pay fancy prices for
young players. He said we had a good
enough team that l ought to make it
win.
What Murphy needs are scouts and
nerve enough to spend some money
for players. He has a brother for a
scout. I told him he ought to get
two or three experienced baseball men,
somebody who would know a player
if he saw one.
I'VE had the shortest training sea-
son we ever had this spring and the
worst We did not even go to West
Baden for a preliminary boiling out
because Murphy would not stand the
expense"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
TO KEEP
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Local Ministers Will Preach
on Prevention of Disease
Next Sunday.

The first chapter of book entitled
positive Preaching and the Modern
Mind" was discussed by the Minister
ial association today, the Rev. E. G.
Howard, leading the discussion.
The churches of the city will observe
anti-tuberculosis day next Sunday The
Indiana Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis has dis
tributed 5000 copies of an outline of a
sermon on this topic throughout In
diana.
The suggestion for the observance of
October q, as tuberculosis day
throughout the country came from the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis of New
York city. Special outlines were pre-
pared for ministers or others to use
in delivering lectures or sermons on
that day. 1t is believed that churches
and religious societies to the number
of at least 100000 will participate in
the observance.
The communications to the minis
tiers suggest that they will proba bly,
desire to know what immediate and di-
rect steps can be taken by The ci't
zens in general toward helping the
work Of fighting tuberculosis in In
diana. and this answer is given.
: 'Immediate and direct assistance
can be given in Indiana through the
purchase of Red Cross Christmas Seais
the sale of which will b. begun IA this
state about the middle Of November Il
is not enough to tell the people that
something ought to be done he
must be told what to do and how n
do it. All of the money coming from
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
in this state is used directly in pre-,
venting, checking and curing tubercu
losis in Indiana. Seventy-fve per cent
of all Of the money derived from these
seals remains in the community in
which it is raised Every community
thus has the direct benefit of it's own
money"
1t is explained that in 1910 approx
mately 100, 900 seals were sold in In
diana, and that in 1911 the sale was
more than 100000. This year it is
hoped to increase the sale to at least
100000, which would mean thai
there would be almost $4,000 availa
BILE for fighting tuberculosis in Indiana
tuberculosis day was originally SCI
for April %, but was postponed be
cause Of conflict with Conservation
Sunday of the men and religion for
ward movement Every one of the COT
or more anti-tuberculoss associations
affiliated with the national associa
ton are cooperating to make Tubercu
losis day means of widespread edu
cation. Last year more than $4,000
churches observed the occasion, and i
is expected that this year the number
will be doubled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
PITCHED THROUGH
WINDOW OF SALOON

When John Mulholland, lilo North
l street, became boisterous in the sa-
loon of Frank Puthoff on FIT. Wayne
avenue Saturday night the bartender,
George Miller, comparatively small
man from the standpoint of stature,
picked him up bodily and heaved him
through the big plateglass window in
front of the booze emporium.
With a resounding crash Mulholland
literally flew through the window and
landed heavily upon the sidewalk with
out. He did not re-enter the saloon.
In some miraculous manner Mulhol-
land was not even scratched by the
fall. He was later arrested and fined
81 and costs in police court this morn
ing on the charge of public intoxica-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
ATTORNEYS EX-
CHANGE COURTESIES

The jury in the case of Fannie Ham
ilton versus Benjamin Crawford. &C
ton for replevin of horse, received
the case at 2:35 O'Clock this afternoon.
Several amusing incidents occurred
during the end of the trial The attor-
new for the plaintiff declared that one
of the attorneys for the defense had
been asleep. The latter's father inter
posed, and declared that his boy had
not been mapping. The plaintiffs at
torney then declared that the younger
attorney had lied. Further discussion
was stopped by the judge. The case
opened in the circuit court Saturday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
GREEKS WIN VICTORY.

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 21.-Crown
Prince Constantines' victorious Greek
army which defeated the Turks at FL
assona at the foot of Mount Olympus
today stormed the Turkish fortress at
Sarandapore Pass.
The Turkish army of 1000 men
which was defeated and put to flight
after a few hours battle at Elassona,
reiterated to Sarandopore Pass where
it joined forces with the Turkish bat
talon stationed there.
In the attack upon the pass the
Greeks used the two batteries of artil-
lery captured from the enemy at Elias
soma as we'll as their own cannon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
CORN WILL BE
CRIBBED NEXT WEEK

Corn that was planted early in May
before wet weather set in will be
ready to be cribbed next week, far
mers say. They report that the early
planted corn is in excellent condition
Corn planted late in May or early in
June, after the wet weather set in, will
be late. Much of it's still "sappy," far
mers say, and a good frost will be nee
essary before it can be housed in cribs
Owing to the care exercised in the
selection of seed corn last spring, it is
believed that the corn in Wayne coun-
ty will be of an excellent quality. The
crop is large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
See page a for Free Box of
Checkers.
HORSE is STOLEN

A valuable horse belonging to Will
liam Chamness, of Lynn Ind, was
stolen from his stable in that place
last night. The theft was a daring
one and the local police have been no.
titled to assist in finding the animal
The following description has been
furnished the local officials: color, sor
rel, weight $50 pounds, four years old,
a good driver and attached to brok.
en- and mended buggy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
The Laugh Leaked.

A trnrher in Al suburban school. hear
ing a smot hered laugh. inquired who
dared to be so rude.
Please. sir. it was me-" answered a
loud voice. hut | did not mean II"
Did not mean to do it?" queried the
now angry teacher.
NO. sir laughed up my sleeve.
but did not know there w:s II hole in
my elbow. London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
Comforkina.

George. did you know that I was
going to marry your sister,?
"Well. I heard her say so. but she's
had that idea about so many other fel-
lows that I didn't feel sure about 1t
till you told me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
A MINE KILLS 500.

BELGRADE, Oct. 21.-More than
500 Servian soldiers, all members of
the seventh regiment of infantry are
reported to have been killed today by
the explosion of a Turkish land mine
on the frontier of Novibazar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
FOR TEXAS

Clarence Shaefer and Frank Taggart
will leave this evening for Ell Paso,
Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-21
Brewers Yeast

Brewers Yeast.
The germs which make brewers'
yeast are stronger alcohol producers
than any other yeast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
FIRE AT OLD
FERRY HOTEL
Cause of Alarm Yesterday
at That Place.

A slight fire at the old Ferry
Hotel at the foot of Main street,
Tottenville, shortly after 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon was the cause of
considerable excitement In that sec
ton OF the town. The fire was caused
by an overheated pipe lear the fur
mace in the cellar of the hotel, that
is run by Patrick Maher and is own
ed by F. w. o. Schmitz, of Prince
Bay. No damage was done. An
alarm was turned in from fire head
quarters for box 81, at Front street
and Main street, that brought out
201 engine and 101 hook and ladder
company. While the latter company
was crossing the track at the foot of
Main street a train was backing down
owe the crossing into the depot and
Driver Martin O'Leary, of the truck,
had to pull his three horses up short
to prevent the car from striking the
apparatus. The engine also had
gained considerable Roadway so that
Driver Frank Bracken could not stop
his team until near the steamboat
dock at that place. Acting Battalion
Chief John Hughes and Captain
Gavin were in charge. The blaze
was soon eXtinguished and the fire.
men returned to quarters again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
FRANK DOUGHERTY N
@ CUNNINGHAM WED

Frank Dougherty, Of Broadway,
Tottenville, and Miss Rose Cunning
ham, daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Mark
Cunningham, of Lakehurst, New Jer-
sey, were married at 8 o'clock last
night in the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians In Amboy avenue,
Tottenville. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. H. Malloy,
pastor of the church, in the presence
of many friends and relatives.
Miss Maude Murphy, Of Atlantic
Highlands, was maid of honor, and
Thomas Allen, of Tottenville, vas
best man. The bride was attired in
a travelling dress of blue serge and
carried a bouquet Of roses The
maid Of honor wore blue serge and
carried a bouquet Of pink carnations.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Daniel H. Graham, In Broadway, Tot
tenville. An elaborate supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty re-
ceived many gifts. After the recep-
ton they left on the 11:40 O'Clock
train last night for a wedding trip
west. Upon their return they will
reside in Broadway, Tottenville. Mr..
Dougherty is a brakeman on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit and is a
member Of the Tottenyille A. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
CATHOLIC CHURCH PARISH
OPENS FAIR LAST NIGHT

The fair under the auspices of the
various societies of the Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians that
opened in the %parochial school in
Prospect street, Tottenville, last
night has all promise of success.
Many were present during the even
ing and a great many of the articles
we're disposed of the first night.
There are four tables or booths and
on each many useful and fancy arti-
Giles are offered for sale. The four
tables are the Children of Mary, Holy
Name, %parochial school and the par
ish table. Each one is in charge of
members of each society. Besides
these there is a refreshments table
where ice cream and cake are sold.
All of the tables are prettily decorat-
ed with crepe paper and everything
has been made as attractive as posi-
BILE. The fair will be continued every
night during the week and miniature
moving pictures will be an added at
traction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
LOCAL BOROUGH BOARD
TO MEET NOVEMBER rs

Borough President Cromwell has
called a meeting of the Local Board
for Tuesday, November rs, III the
Borough Hall at st. George, at 1890
a.. m. Petitions for improvements
in the First, Second and Fourth
| Wards will be considered. They are:
No. 1854. Petition to construct
combined sewer in Knox street,
formerly John street, between Rich
mond terrace and Franklin street.
Engineers report, recommending
sewer from about 100 feet south of
Richmond terrace to about 165 feet
north Of Franklin street, and thence
through an easement Ito be &C
quired), from Knox, street to Broad
way; and a stormwater overflow
sewer in Broadway to the existing
stormwater culvert at a point about
$40 feet south of Richmond terrace;
in West New Brighton, Ward l..
Second hearing. Laid over from
October 20.
No. 1140. Petition to construct
sewers in Coursen place, Pine place
and Elm place, Ward 2. Report
from Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment advising amendment of
resolution Of Local Board because of
changed conditions since the adop-
ton of said resolution. New hear
ing has been duly advertised for
November 20.
No. 1856. Proposal. of the acting
commissioner OF public works to
s%traighten and correct the lines OF
Rhine avenue, Oder venue, Britton
VENUE, Main venue Neckar ave
nue., .Weser avenue, Elbe avenue and
Mosel avenue, northeastward and
southwestward of Glove avenue, at
Concord, In the Fourth Ward. This
matter has been duly advertised for
public hearing, and copies of the
proposal and of the map or sketch
accompanying 1t have been submitted
to the alderman of the district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
MAN HURT AT
SH|PYARD HERE
William LaForge Taken to
St. Vincent.

David William LaForge, forty-four
years old, of Front street, Totem
vile, a driver at A. c. Brown & Sons
shipbuilding plant at the foot of AM
boy avenue, Tottenville, was removed
to st. Vincent hospital, West New
Brighton, about II O'Clock last night
in the auto ambulance of the hospi-
tai suffering with a deep cash in his
right cheek, two of his teeth knocked
out and other cuts about the face as
the result of an accident that oc-
CURED at the shipyard at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. LaForge was
attended by Dr.. E. A. Gaudet, of
Main street, after the accident, but
vas considered SO much worse last
night that he was advised to be sent
to a hospital. Lieutenant Van Wag-
ner, of the Ninety-ninth precinct
station, Tottenville, who was notified
of the case, detailed Patrolman
Bloodgood, who called the ambul-
ance and had the man removed to
that institution.
LaForge at the time of the acct
dent was driving a team of horses
that were hauling heavy timber at
the shipyard. In pulling a large
piece of timber one of the chains of
the traces broke and the whiffletree
few back and struck him in the face.
The blow almost knocked him down.
He was taken to the concerns Office
and DR.. Gaudet summoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
JUDGE KELLY
CLOSES COURT
Mrs. Edmunds Case Put Off
Until January.

The November term of the SUI
preme court for the county of Rich
mand come to an abrupt close yes
terday, when Justice William Kelly
announced that two civil cases on for
the day were were dismissed and the
jurors that were summoned were told
to go home. Outside of some prelim-
mary work to be done today the
court was practically closed. The
case of Mrs. Elizabeth Edmunds, wife
of DR.. John Edmunds, a Sixth ave
nue. dentist in Manhattan, who shot
District Attorney Albert Each, of the
county of Richmond, in his private
office in Stapleton, that was sched-
uled to come up tomorrow, has been
put over until the January term.
When Mrs. Edmunds was brought in
to court some time ago to plead, her
counsel, former District Attorney
George M. Pinney, urged that a
commission be appointed to examine
her as to her sanity. Judge Tiernan
of the county court appointed a COM
mission, composed of James Vail of
Stapleton, e. S. Rawson of Wester-
leigh, and Dr.. II. T. Goodwin of Sta
pelton, was named. When the COM
mission had about completed it's
work, Mr.. Pinney, startled everyone
by declaring his belief in his clients
sanity and her liability to a regular
trial. Mrs. Edmunds has been in the
county Jail ever since the shooting.
Because of the turn taken in the case
every n is waiting the outcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-19
BOLD ATTEMPT
TO TAKE AUTOS
Garage at Report Entered.
Two Cars Found Outside.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Nov. 19.-What means
prevented the theft of the automo-
biles during the early hours of Sum-
day morning from the Central garage
in Broad street has not as yet beer
ascertained.
About 5 O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing a passerby noticed two automo-
biles, which had APPARENTLY been
pushed from the garage in a hurry
and were standing In the street. On
not finding anyone about and the cir
cumstances being very surprising, he
notified the owner, B. D. Brown and
the officers on duty and an investiga-
ton was Immediately made.
The automobiles were found to be
the property of Harry S. Bedle, who
keeps his machine in the garage and
of B. d. Brown, the owner. The lock
on the main entrance was found to
have been forced, whereby an ent-
nance was obtained. AS far as could
be a~scertained nothing else in the
garage had been disturbed.
officers Mount and Johnson were
in the neighborhood of the attempted
robbery about 3 a. M, and Officer
Johnson was around that way about
4:30 a, m, but at no time did the
officers notice any thing unusual go
ing on and saw no people around.
At what time the attempt was made
and what prevented a safe get away
with their loot is a matter of much
discussion. The matter is being in
vestigated by the authorities.