The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

.1 V- l. i'he Times Recorder Prints More News, More Advertising And Moro Papers Than All The Others Combined xCOMPAEE TEE PAPERS Jiecoraeir GO TO THE TELEPHONE tin rtit rr mmm rr.on.e "Wla Is Vm Want A tU 1HK tint itCOKDCM THE I KOPI E'I WAT AD1 The 1 lairs lixard" Wtmt Time A Mmuw A All the Rett VOL. XXIX, NO. 220. ZANESV1LLE, OHIO.

TUESDAY. OCT. 7, 1913. TEN PAGE9 UNCERTAINTY AS TO Grand Old Men of Baseball Will Face Each Other in Today COMPLETE LIST GF APPOINTlViENTS OF BASEBALL VORLD ON EVE OF GREATEST VORLD'S SERiES THAT STARTS TODAY Stage is Kead and Mackmcn and Giant Await the Signal to Clash Arm.s in Superhuman Struggle for the Title of the World Sec-k Vantage by Winning First Game YOU Are Cordially Invited To Join the Crowd That Will Hear the World St-rit-s games, jilay by play, through the TinifS Kfcordf niecuphr.ne iu frout of the Ret.r.1T building, Fifth street, this nd every 1 sftorrn'on uuiil the lat pume is finished And watch The Time Kenmler bulletin boards for bts scores and full mailt iauing by iuniti(j- COME EARLY. GAMES START AT 1 O'CLOCK, ZANESVILLE TIME Read The Times Recorder for Fullest and Best Storlei of the World's Serieg till, rmi -rssW tKrT- If rwmM FACTS FOR FANS New T'Wk Nationals a I'lill-drliht Anierla-wia.

l'la- I'olo tirounds, Xew Vnk. Tim -Two o'eb-k tAMvrn Unto (I 'il'k jUHHittll lime), Weather Fiisl Thmsfnlnc. Ac Make 4 Laiu'iii-lilp of (lie World. I n.plrea Mmi and ltl(li-r, 'i-lloiial lai( uo; oiiiKiUy and Dftil, Anii-rliaii h-atfiie, IkHlluir liiKhlet la jrmrs, at iMiut even money. I'robabl I'ltehers Mulhewson for Xe York; IM-nder fur I'hlla-1rlihla.

BURNS OWN HOUSE; I MAN -f fil All Local Pastors Return Together With Dr. Nor-cross, District Supt. REV. SAYRE ASSIGNED TO ROSEVILLE CHURCH Conference Report Shows Ohio Conference Largest in State Other Facts Th 102nd session of the Ohio con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church concluded lis deliberations at Chllllcothe Monday with the reading of the appointments of ministers by tho presiding bishop, Dr. W.

F. Ai-tferaon. No changes were made in the five local churches and greatly to the delight of every ono Dr. A. H.

Ncr-riis was returned as superintendent of the Zanesvllle district. Dr. C. K. Thaudler, a former pastor of the old Second Street church, who for the past five years has been stationed at Indianola church, Columbus, was assigned to the Athens charge at randsome Increase In salary.

vr Chandler is one of the most scholarly men In the Ohio conference and is eminently qualified to fill the pulpit of church which Is attended by so rnuny college students, Dr. A. M. Courtenay, formerly of Rrace, was returned as superintendent iiof the Columbus district, l'hilo ami Cannelvllle will learn with pleasure lhut they are to have the Rev. Paul Kemper another year.

The Rev. A. A. bayre has been assigned to tns ivosevllle charge. The assignments are given In detail: Columbus District Austin M.

Courtenay, superintend em; Almeda, to be supplied; Brood Street. H. W. Kellogg; Third Street. A.

K. Connoll; Wesley Chapel, W. E. Fetoh; Cowio, A McNeilan; I'irst church, Luther Freeman; Qift Street, H. Miller; aienwood, C.

K. Turley; Grace, W. Blume; Indianola, P. E. White; King T.

H. Campbell; CONFERENCE I I i 'i hi- In 1 Vu4 CONFESSES ARSONS 4. JJ.VXjrM-. fiKrriMMIKS i Bender, a ti i-' 1 Si. I TODAY'S LINE-UP Tks rrkla lata eosald-rattoa, Iks mmi snlwMa llaa-aa fr tk asaia Ik wwlt'i sertoa la a fMlwwsi JITMI mif MrPkr.

rf (Marias, t. I Calllaa, 3k Haker. 3k Mrlaala, Ik kiraak. a Hsrrjr, sa brnnaa, CltKTS. H.rj.a, Iirl, Ileteker mm Haras.

I. Sksfer. as rf Mejers, Hertil, Ik lii-Lder, VaisnKMS, a NEW TOR1C Oct. Tha slacs Is sst, snd tomorrow T'lf itiay) th curtain will risa on the final sit of the 1919 baseball drarr. liehlnd th scenes I ha I h.Udelphla AihUiha and th New Vurk Giants ar at their stations ready for th cue that will send thorn Into th limelight cf th world a series.

kpeciators from all parts of th t'ntied Stales are ready fr th ruin oa the Polo and only In mns- of th weather man stands ba- ands of fans and th ful- helr enpei utl.ma. aseltled rsadllloas1 conditions bis du bious prediction for tomorrow. Whether th weather forecaster will rleht or wrona, th fact remains that "unsettled conditions" Is th key-not to the wbol situation on th ev of tti pUylnc of th In.ttai contest of the serlaa which will evolve th baseball rhsmplon of th umvrje Flayers, faas and prophet are all In th It Ot-t "Wr rlehl Ti 1 1 1. Iwav -w- American team dismissed this who scugrtt to Interview him tonlRhl prr ared to leav with th mem-br of bl team for New York In athletics' manager declined to toil which battery he has selected to stiirt nertes ss ilnst th Giants Member of tii team also were uncommunl -tlve. but vry on m4 confident of success Earlier In th day Mack said; "I am enndnt that th Athletic will world's champion before the week Is out.

I xpert th series to cloa and hard fought, with the Ati.letlrs on th winning end. I expect to work Hinder. Plank and Sbawkey. but may switch at any moment Everything depends upon the pitchers themselves. I hav nt lears for the rest of th team." asm boat.

Of opinions and fore's fa there sr no and. but each and every on Is fringed with strings of "if" snd "buts" until th ekr for facts becomes bewildered by the ma 2 of counter-Information. Viewed from any sngl. the series appears to promu enaatlonal baseball with luck and breaks ef th gam playing a part of mar than usual importanc. Tlae Prekable 1.1a- Th line-up, said from th batter- ilea.

Is also mora or less In doubt Either Sharer or Herxog may play thlid for th Giants, although the general ba- Hef is that McOraw will send Herzog to the third sack Just before the first Athletic player steps to bat Th.s seems tb most likely became it la considered Improbable that Snodgraas will abl to start tb series, thus practically forcing McOraw to play fcaafer in center Held. Some uncertainty also exists regarding th occupant of center field for th Athletics tomorrow, if th Giants sand left-handed twirler to th pitchers-box, it is almost a surety that Muck sill us Wslsa in center sine Strvnlc is known as a weak batter against a southpaw. Neither managers nor players will venture a straight prediction as to th result of cither th first game or of lb series, and their doubv as to th outcome is reflected by the watering. Tlw Athletics" supporters In Philadelphia are offering 10 to on Connie Mack's tears, while the New Terk cl ib supporters are willing lo lay slml'ar odda when baited In their own baili wick. Klae Tew Take Year Choir Professional bookmakers and men of their type, accustomed to figure betting propositions la a manner whlcfc gives them th edge, offer to 10.

with the bailor making his own cboic ss the prcbail winner. So far as actual wagering la eon- kerned. thr. bss been leas betting thaa usual. The amounts range from $5 to $50, aed many ar of the freak varietyconcerning the pitchers for tu opening game; total number of same COITIMED OX PACK SIX THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, Oct.

3. Fore. cu-t tor Ohio Probably fair Tuesday and Wednesday Light Variable winds, RESUL ENGULFS ALASKAN GOLD CAMP WIPED OUT BY TERRIBLE STORM XO.MK, Alnskn, Oft X'ome lias worked all nlsrht In th ley water to been ahtimt destroved by a eKittu. All! save their household ffns. Th slue-Uie sc.

nib side of front Is itouo. Itric light plant wa wMckod and tela- King Avenue, Lueien Clark; Linden UdEhts, H. C. Madison Avenue, Otto Geisen; Morgan Mentor-j: lal. J.

A. Currier; lit. Vernon Ave- ''4 tiue, J. F. Qrimes; Neil Avenue, J.

W. Atkinson; North church, J. N. Easnn; i V)wood, J. T.

Keenan; Reeb Avenue, G. W. Beerus; Shepard, C. Gra-f ham; South High Street, N. D.

Cream-f cr; St. Paul's, East Columbus, E. It. S'afford; Taylor Avenue, J. W.

Pen's Uus; Third Avenue, T. W. Locke; Avenue, J. A. Shirer; West Park Avenue.

P. H. Chappelear; West Fifth Avenue, T. G. Wakefitld; Whitehall, L.

W. Miller, Delaware, Faith and Hyatt. C. O. Davis; St.

Paul's, H. B. Cooper; Je-t rome, J. E. Gordon; Lewis Center I ptratford, E.

D. Soper; Linworth, H. O. Hartsaugh; Marble Cliff, J. E.

JU- K'nney; McKendree and St. Clair, L. B. Fuller; New. Albany, A.

T. Noeth-I lick; Pickerington, J. R. Tibbies; Powell, W. H.

Mitchell; Reynoldsbur. i B. Davis: Westervllle. J. E.

Waller; I V. brtnington, J. E. McGee. Lancaster District C.

Arbuckle, superintendent; Amsnda, J. Waugey; Ashvllle, J. B. Hawk; Baltimore and Basil, J. P.

Alford; Bremen, J. V. Stone; Brigys-s J. M. Chandler; Canal Winchester, W.

S. Fisher; Carroll, H. J. Wharton; Circlevilie, A. L.

Brokaw; Commercial Point, J. H. Mlndling; Dnrl-yville, Andrew Plumb; Derby, S. J. Bishop; Grove City, F.

R. Crooks; Groveport, H. L. Sheldon; Harrisburs, W. H.

Harbile; Haydenville. A. S. Davidson; Milliard, B. F.

Jackson; Lafayette, J. L. Landsittle; Lancaster, First church, E. M. Ellsworth; J- H.

Uedwon; Lilly Chapel, J. Smith; Logan, W. C. L. Carroll; Bennett Geyer Tell Fir Max-shall He Fired Cottage to Get Insuranoe After being put through the third degra for an hour Monday afternoon, Oeyr, th young Lleumfleld man who sold iamiu'l HMlcs th house, whlth was burno4 down Sunday mornlrif.

ronfesstnl tji ronfesstnl Fire Marshals J. Holden of New! i i.u lumbus that himself had fired the hotis. afKordlng to th statements of the deputies last night. Geyer, according to the confession, sot out of bed at hi home short distance from the burned structure at o'clock Sunday morninir, went to the property ha had Just sold, filled a sack with atraw and paper, placed It under a fairway In the little horn and then touched th match. After thnt he went home, Jumped Into bed, and when the alarm of fire was sounded throughout the neighborhood he was on of the first on the scene.

Geyer was ur rested by the fir mar- shsls and taken to New Concord, where they filed an affidavit rhargin! him with arson In Squire J. E. Campbell's court. Geyr was arraigned last night, waived examination and wa bound over to the grand Jury In tha sum of $500, bond being furnished ty severul relative The land was sold to Rtlloa about a week but th deed was not turned over until Saturday. The Insurance papers, calling for a $500 policy, though, were not transferred at the same time.

The deputy fir marshals, actlnoj urder orders from their superior, K. Deffenbaugh of Columbus, went bark to Bloomfleld Monday morning and resumed their inquiry. Th arrest wns the biggest kind or a surprise at Bloomfleld, a the bloodhounds from Byesvllle had taken a different course from that towaid the Geyer home. BULLETIN STOMVGTO.V, Oct. Skirmishing trough the woods bt the northern part of this towa tonight, t'nlted States coast artil-Jf-rrmen captured a oiaa who I bi lk-vert to bo one of the two masked blghwaymm bo earlier In Jhe day held op Cart A.

Koc lb, paymaster of tho American Velvet to, and took from lilra a satchel containing $16,000 in coin and Mils. The booty was quickly recovered from a bolo undrr a wall Into which the bag bad burn towvd. FAMOUS SLANDER CASE IS DISMISSED, BARNESVILLE. Oct ecno of the famous McCartney cases ime up yesterday when the suit of jDr. Jesse T.

McCartney, the defendant in the suits against Dr. T. J. Judklns ir $25,000 damages for alleged slander, was dismissed. Dr.

McCartney, a wealthy physician, was sued for 000 damages for breach of promise by Jiifi Carrie rnce ana the case was settled when the two were married in Kentucky. Then the bride sued for divorce, and after these cases were disposed or the defendant brought sclt against his fellow physician, alleging Dr. Judkins slandered him in sayirg McCartney was trying to poison bis wif. i a Chief WW IN WITH BIG SUM FOR DONLEY FUND Total Received Yesterday for Factory Girl is Near Hundred Dollars Yet again the gong rang lat night onil The Times Recorder's Mfcg Betwie Donley fund went up over another hundred dollar mark tills time guar-ine to altove 1 1,100. Friends wlio have iH-en touched by tho sad story ol the Cobhucton factory girl who lost her job and thereby all means of 6up- lowlnc Hoi ntXMptfA fiumlv.

bc-ted the purse up to $1,1 J7.25. It was another big day. A total of, (S.2 eair.c Into The Times Recorder for Mis. Douey and, of Uiut su.ii, Uie Kood eo)lo of New Lexing ton contributed the hanusomo aniotuil if l.70. There were more reports of other routrlbutlons being raisctl ii nil the individuals continued to send their aid in amounts large and small.

Miss Donley continues to Improve and all danger is past that she might tol recover. That she will get well, (Toes without saying, but she still has many days before she can work. From New Lexington The complete list of New Lexington contributors will be published tomor row morning. The contribution reached The Times Recorder very late last and the individual names must bo emitted this morning. This contri bution was started and collected by L.

H. Bannister, who writes: "Times Recorder: You will find enclosed X. Y. draft, No. 11356, for 10.70 as the donation of the New Lexington.

friends cf the unfortunate Miss Bessie INinley, brave little soul that she proved herself to be. Many were the expressions voiced while this small sum was being gathered, the trend or theiu all being for Iier speedy recovery and ultimate success and happiness in life. otirs respectfully, L. II. Bannister." Barnesville Leads Monday's contributors were led by the E.

J. Hutehenson box factory employes of Barnesville, with a contribution of $12.33. Here was the letter accompanying the gift: To The Times Ilerorder A snvill sum for the Bessie lionley fund with be-t wlflien for fipeedr recovery for the little sick girl, from l- 3. Ilulctieiison's bo factory." Contributors to this sum were Hutrhenson, employer, employes- Gerald Smith 1. Will A.

Hutcben-; son 11, Louis Fitzgerald i. Jesse 1. Fisher II, Ed Hutehenson Kflc. Jr.hri Haser 50c. Leota Oakenheimer 25e.

Margaret Ramsey 25c, Mrs. Mary A. Thomss 25c, Pearl Pickens 25c Martha Brumell 25c. Mary Ramsey 2e, mm GTON IS Bessie Donley Fund New IexinKtoh Ft lends of th I'ulor tuniite Mia. i.tiJlf Dun- my K.

.1 Hutehlnson box factory, MamesviUs IMumhers and Labor Forte of Murk Mf. Krni.lovi-B if Lmle Kate Mlno. 40.70 li 35 1 .0 6.1a 6 it 2. Oil 2 00 .21. 1 50 1 ill' 1,00 1.00 1.00 No.

l'lJJSlint Clt Lilv TeiuplH, No 12, Pythian Sisters. 1'leiisatit City Pupils of No. 2 St-liool, Blue Kork Twp. uid tlimr fricnJa I. O.

O. F. Lodge No. 4ST, Nastl-pori Mrs. L.

W. JlcCormac, New Concord Mrs F. Vermillion, New Concord Mrs. Kata Vandlvort, New Concord Mrs. B.

C. Nohle. New Concord ilr. Cora Mi'ud and friend, Mc-TonnelsviUe From a Mother and Two liaush-ters, Orai R. Wllking Artlf and Blanche Wilkins.

Mt. Ferry Rofteville Friend Morris Weinberg. Asslslunt Su-perintendtant Frudcntinl. New- By'esvllie. Kuth Stroni? and giandjarents.

Qt) 1.0(1 Crooksvilie Friend 1.00 rnaa.rTpoU.V Mel ronnelsvllle l.Oo 'Helen Potts, aged 9. McConncls Vlllfe A Friend. Cannelvllle Total received yesterday PrfvlnuHlv renurted 103J.Ua Grand total to date 11127.25 Kato Merritt 25c, Reader of T. R. "So-Total 912.S5.

Mark Mfr. Again Plumbers and labor force of the Mark Mfg. city, sent in 15.50 fur Miss Donley, contributors being aa follows: Chaa Smith 50c, M. W. Noble 50c, F.

E. Gregg 25c, M. Frakes 25c. Wm. Taylor 25c.

Earl HamJer 25c, FranH Rowe 25c, N. Board 25c, H. Risen 2ac, John Novick 25c. W. A.

Sims 25c, V. J. Emrick 25c. J. C.

Herron 25c, Geo. Steel 25c. Wm. Frazier 25c. Enrl Earley 25c, J.

C. Kincade 25c G. W. West 25c, S. M.

Cogley 25c, Albert Mills 25c. Total $5.50. Miners of Little Kate From the miners who dig down In the bowels of the earth' came another contribution from the employes of Little Kute mine, No. 2, at Pleasant City. Flore are the individual con tributors: George Peterson 25c, James Elev ens 25c.

Wm. Sharrick 25c, Levi Phillips 25c, Robt L'erlan 25c Charles Shimp 25c, Gelbusleri Galtorio 25c Charles A. Reeves 25c, Wm. Bundy 25c, 1. G.

Dudley 15c, Guss Williams 25c. Robt. Peterson 25c. Clarence Ted- rick 25c. Mark Cubbison 25c.

John Peterson 25c Harvey Haugh 25c, John, Guthrie 25c, G. C. Lake 25c, John Kish 25c, Charles Soak 25c, Lewis Kish 25c. TotaM5.15. Pleasant City Women The Pythian Sisters of Pleasant City added 15 to the fund and wrote this letter: "Enclosed please find cheek for 15 for Bessie Donley fund from Lily tem- plo.

No. 142, Sisters lodse FleaBont City, O. We certainly think you have up a good work and all hope and pray for the Birl'a speedy recovery. From Mrs. Will Seerest, treasurer.

Jr'ondon, J. C. Jackson; Maxville. J. L.

The Kitndplt Is Kmie. Two miles of trii rltor) next lo the sea was devastated. No lives were IoM. The storm that lust night came beating In from JJering B-a was the worst ever known hor. Men and women ACS0 IUIYIMI1 HQUO 10 VEO AN OTHER When Mrs.

Georgia Tryon Changed Mind, Judge Weber Did the Same Mrs. Georgia Tryon of this city last Thursday told Judge I. Weber that she had had enough of married life and would never marry again, when Judge Weber grp.nted her a divorce from Harvey Tryon, so when she appeared In probate court for a marriage 11-cense Monday, it was refused. Judge WVner, when notified of the case, telephoned from Rokeby Lock ordering the divorce annulled. Mrs.

Tryon wanted tp marry Burt Wilson of Lancaster, according to a statement by her father. Judge H. C. Emith of probate court some time ago awarded the custody of the minor child of Mrs. Tryon to the maternal grandparents, so he was somewhat familiar with the case.

In order to see that Justice was carried out, court cfflcalls had to disturb Judge Web'T while that tribunal was enjoying a little hunt at Rokeby Lock. Telephone connections were secured in the afternoon, several hour after Mrs. Tryon had asked for the mar-riage license, and wlen the divorce decree was ainulled. she said she had never the statement accredited her. It is the first instance of kind in this county in yn nniftirn niun nnr KLVUit5UIVUKUt I ohone service cut off.

The loss Is estl mated at a million and a half dol- Utis. There will be much suffering- and outside help will be required. Winter Is at hand and it will be Impossible to get In supplies needed. The steamships Victoria and Corwln, which were lying in the roadstead ran to the open sea and escaped darnog. All the small boats on the beach were destroyed.

Five hundred houses have been demolished and more are fall- Nome, the famous gold ramp on Burini; sea, the most northrly city in the world, was built on a sitndy sea beach. The principal part of the town which a dozen years ago bad a popu lation of 20,000, is on the east aid ol Snake river, with a finger extending to the west along a narrow sand spit. This tandsplt was rich In gold dust and the early settlers buiit their cabins there. Nome has produced more than In gold dust. Some years the yield has been as high as IS, 000,000.

The summer population of Nome Is about 4,000 and in winter 2,000 remain, the others coming out on steamships that leave late in October. AXOTHKK BIG fclLZLK fCXD ALBANY, N. Oct. A new unreported contribution of 110,000 developed in the Impeachment trial of Governor Sulzer this afternoon. I.

V. McGlone testified that he handed th governor 10 $1,000 bills for his employer. Allan A Ryan, a sob of Thomas F. Lyan, last October. Worth Knowing IThe diameter of the earth la 1.

000 the diameter of the moon Is 2 miles. The nearest approach of the surfaces cf the two bodies la 4 77 miles. The mean distance from jthe earth is 2S3.I50 miles, the maximum distance which may be reached being miles. The moon's sur face contains about square miles nearly four tiroes the area of Europe. What Is the greatest distance at which we can discern objects en the earth? i Fee this 1 rpaee tomorrow, a Baker; Mllford Center, A.

L. Rogers: Mount Perry, S. D. Kilpatrlck; New Strailsville, M. R.

Crable; Plain City. K. A. Stephan; Royalton, Aaron Turner; Rushvllle, W. H.

McDaniel; Fhawnee, C. F. Bowman; Somerset, N. E. Butler; South Bloomfleld, T.

T. Luell; Sugar Grove, C. L. Pfaltzgraf; Thornvllle. H.

E. Keifer; Thurston, C. McNellan; West Jefferson. P. W.

prumm. N. A. Palmer, superintend ent of the Kentucky State Antl-3a-locn league, member of Plain City Buarterly conference. Rev.

C. B. Pyle left without an appointment, to attend xhcoL Chllllcothe District District superintendent. W. D.

Cher- lngtcn; Adelphla, J. R. Fields; Ander-sonville. J. A.

Weed; Bainbridge, G. D. Clifford; Bloomingburg, L. This: Bourneville, E. B.

Folti; CVothe, Trinity, A. P. Cherrlng-ton: Chllllcothe. Walnut Street, C. V.

b'argraves; Clarksburg, C. A. Hughes. Deliver, F. C.

Smith; Eagle Mills, M. Cnllaghan; Frankfort. W. L. Hickey; Cjibfonville, M.

Haas; Goodhope, G. JjH' Creamer; Hamden, C. F. Hager; Jeffereonvllle, J. L.

Haas; Kingston. M. Hughes; McArthur, J. W. Orr: jiui lllledgeville, O.

F. McKay; Mt. Stert- C. E. Hill: New Holland.

C. JM. or: New Plymouth, K. J. Bevins: H.

H. Iafferty; Orland. il. rd: H. K.

W'l- Sedalla, N. C. Patterson: South (U.MIMED Ol PACK KOI a.