fo?.tla::d. :t.:day r.vz::ina, octc:
r m v r j "-v r " "
I I . 4 j
OLS CLliO
gee of
CUD ffil
v.4
wiaw
BH1TT TOED
s
' .
j sjial II I I 1 '
Former Amateur .Jleavyweight
Declares That Club Hat Paid
Money to Coxere.
SAM SAYS THAT OLYMPIC ;
- PAID HIM PURSES
President Harrison Denies That In?
stitution Ever Paid Purses to Am
. ateurs and 'Brands Berger's State
ment as Untrue. .
" ' ' - (Journal Special Service.)
Ban Francisco, Oct. 20. A storm ' U
. brewing In amateur boxing circle, and
8am Berger, tor one, will be haled be-
- rore the Faclflo Athletle association, the
, grand jury of amateu.rdom. to tell all
" he know.
Berger 'acted as matchmaker tor the
Occidental Athletic club,, which bios-
- eomed out recently as- a promoter of
amateur glove contests. On the night
' of the show It developed that two ln
. tendlna participants who owe elleglanoe
to the tsiymplo Amateur Athletle club
were forbidden to participate by Preei
dent w. Greer Harrison, the reason be
Ing that there was some doubt as to the
amateur standing of the Occident! club.
Later, the news was forthcoming that
' . the Occidental was to be made a subject
of Investigation by the. Paclflo Athletic
, association.
Berger, while claiming that his con'
nection with the Occidental . club was
- but temporary, evidently felt aggrieved
at the tactics of the local sticklers for
pure sport. . He came out flatfooted and
said that the Olymplo club, which headed
the light against the Ocldental, had
flagrantly violated the ethics of ansa-
- teurlam by paying purse money to box
ers who figured In Olymplo tourneys.
He went even further and said that he
' himself had twice won a prise of 171 at
Olymplo club competitions, and charged
that Mr. Harrison was fully aware of
' the way these matters were conducted.
President Harrison emphatically de
. nlea that he lent hie countenance to any
' plan whloh conflicted with the amateur
rulea. He said that as a matter of fact
the president of the club hae nothing
- to do with the arranging or boxing eon-
' - tests, such duties devolving upon the
leader and boxing Instructor.
. Leader Jack' Gleasoiv when asked
v' what he had to say on the subject of
paying amateur boxers at the Olymplo
club, said guardedly: "I must refer
you to the secretary of the club. The
booke are the beet evidence."
. Secretary John Elliott, In turn, said
that he did not know whether or not
.. the books would show that money had
been paid In accordance with Bergere
i statements, and that no outsider could
' gain access- to the books without au
thority from the board of directors.
From the foregoing facta and front
. the fuller statements of the parties in
, volved. which appear elsewhere, it Is
evident to the Impartial mind that the
. Olymplo club la as muoh a subject for
the light against the Occidental, had
OlrmDlo club, generally recognised
- the leading amateur organisation of the
'west, owes tt to, Itself to demand the
most . thorough ventilation or the
'. charges which have been ' brought
' against It, - : -.
; Quite a number of the members of the
Olymplo club said yesterday that they
wanted to see the matter sifted to the
bottom. Many of them appear to think
that when the 'thing is gone Into the
.' fault. If there Is any, will be found not
r to rest with the club or Its president
' They .believe that, apart from the Olym
.'. pic club's position In . the matter, the
time le ripe for an exhaustive' Inquiry
" Into the Status of amateur boxing1 In
' San FrancimMV feeling, as clubmen and
- outsiders aUke feel, that the situation
la nothing ehort of a huge Joke.
- Teare ago the Olymplo club took the
' lead In everything pertaining to amateur
' boxing, and In those yeara the term
1 'tomateurt was not a misnomer. When
smaller clubs around town, began to
handle "amateur " bouts" Indlsorlml-
nately, the Olympic club, lost its grip of
- the situation. The Inference waa plain.
The "amateurs" were being paid, and
the "boys" had little use for Olympic
, ' medal when - tbey could compete for
..hard cash.
, The "amateur boxing" Industry flour
ished. - The publlo took to It because It
- . was not only chenp but highly exciting.
It used to be said that one could see
more bard knocks and bloodshed at an
'" "amateur show than at a dosen pro-
. fesnional fights. ?'
In due time the Olymplo club and the
'raclflo Athletic essoctatlon began an
. agitation against the clubs which
' handled bogus amateur bouts. The of
fending eluba solved the difficulty by
seceding from the P. A. A.
For quite a while these organisations
' were Immune from the Influences of the
governing body of amateurdom, but one
' day a new ordinance was passed, gtvtag
the P. A. A. control of the situation.
:' The Hayes Valley, San Francleco and
.' other clube were then outlawed by the
paclflo Athletio association, which Is
. the local branch of the Amateur Athletle
' union, and all friends of true sport fore-
' saw a return to the old days of genuine
tourneys for trophlee and the raising of
. a new crop of bona ride amateur boxers.
. lias the lituatlon Improved? v To out-
- i alders It looks as though "amateur" box-
ing. so far aa publlo exhibitions are con
. ITC biufij
MO REST, ao sleep, Itch. itch. Itch,
v . aoratching until the lender ekie
hirenvaa tnilameJ. gore end brscdlaf.
Ald hy PVtakMlth TfeetnwA. wiTI gle tbe
uir.rlac little eae toctaat r-n tea eleep, b4
melt la eoalte ewe. WltltM ot wwi
Mr Hirflo kae eneel tar ekalni, Irrlu
tloa, eraptkies. eamlref. thin klr, eraM sn4
latcatd. eotlaeptlc. eMdarUIng, tngraat.
h Breath ef Kne Baltani In Every Cake."
Lanre SSe. tuimt I eakee V. eiwelm.
iMfuw aabeutatee. tie eaap te sieiUeaeid
like Harflna.
Kanafarlaivd by PMle ttat eaertattlfe O.,
Jfwark, H. J. Take Hklag rttlMM tkie
"""J" V r- v
Recreation Park Was the Scene
of Continual turmoil During
Yesterday Came.
SAN FRANCISCO PLAYERS
CHIEF OFFENDERS
Parka Wilson, Eddie Householder,
Jimmy Whalen and Several Other
Seals Paid for Using Abusive Lan
guage. ; - i
Portland I. Ban Francisco 1. . ;
Batteries Garvin and McLean; Hitt,
Wheeler and Wilson.
Although priseflghtlng, profane lan
guage and disturbing the peaoe. are
contrary to law in Portland, yet the visi
tor at Recreation park during this week
can have a surfeit of it, If be cares
see the games out.
Teaterday'a contest waa a disgrace
baseball and a disgrace to the city of
Portland, and one jnxor such exhibition
win certainly give the authorities more
than i sufficient provocation for closing
up the park. It was a very good thing
that but a raw spectators were present
yesterday, and the regret is that among
the crowd there were about se women.
The San Francisoo players kicked on
everything In eight. The kicking was
accompanied by swearing and foul lan
guage of every sort. Umpire Rankin
didn't appear, able to keep the pleyera
In their proper place. .Parke Wilson
was fined and taken from the field by
policemen; Householder waa fined and
ordered off the scene; .Jimmy Whalen
waa fined, four other Ban Francisco
players worked for nothing yesterday,
To add to the gaiety of nations, ground
keeper "Jontle" Hlgglne appeared in the
boxofflce during the fifth Inning and
assaulted tiecreiary u. juiy.
Meanwhile Virgil Oerrin was pitching
the game of his 11 re a gainst the wary Heals.
Garvin waa Invincible and simply toyed
with the vlaltlng batsmen.. Garvin would
nave scored a shutout but for a mlsoue
In the eighth Inning. -Garvin had nine
strikeouts to his credit, besides having
four assists and two putouta.
, Portland got her four runs In the first
two Innings, a mlsplay by Hitt sending
the first two aorose and three safe hits
off Wheeler netting two more. After
that Portland got but one hit - off
Wheeler In the seven remaining innings.
McHale played the etsr fielding game
for Portland, having elx difficult put
outa to hla credit.
The-game was such a mixed up affair
on account' of the rough work employed
that most of the fans left- the. grounds
before the close of the match.' This la
the, offloial score: .
, - PORTLAND.
. (. . Jin. it. i. try. a. .
as. S 1 t 0
Buren, If. Y X
bell. lb. See 11 S 0
AB. R. it TO. A. E
Ats,
Van
Mitchell.
McLean,. c. .......... t e '. 0
Bchlaflv. Ib. ......... S 1 I t 1
McHale. cf. 1 1 1
Sweeney, Sb. I e S f,
Catee, rf. I 11 1 e S
Garvin, p. ........... ; 4 0
' Totals.. ...... ;;.. - 4 4 IT 14 I
, ;,- - SAN FRANCISCO.
l AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Waldron. ef. .. 4 e 0 1 0 0
Mohler. to. e i v
Spencer, If. .... ..- e
Nealon. lb. t
Householder, rf.
Irwin. b. .......... 4
e
jr
Gochnauer. as. . ..... 4 e
Wilson, e.
fthea. &. ....
...... V S M IV
J 0
Hut. p. ............. ee e e
Wheaesr, p. ......... I 1 1
Totals .. II 1 4X4 11 t
SCORE BT INNINGS. '
Portland . ....;.. 8 0 t f 0 4
Hits .. veuwvww - J
San Francisco ;.., 01
Hits . , e e i e i j o
. 8UMMART. -
Struck eut By oarvin, ; by wneeier.
T. Basse on oaiis jn uarvin, i: on
Hitt, l: on wneeier. a. i wo-dhh nue
Cates, Mohler x. Double plays Wheeler
to reaion to wuson: aiunier o nuu
to Gochnauer. Sacrifice bl Schlafly,
Sweeney, Mlicnein wum, vrnimier. nit
kM .It.til K. 11 V.a Inn Tf miMholn'er.
Stolen bases Mitchell. Schlefly. Runs
was taken out, 1. Time of game One
Dour ana maum. viuii,imiii.u.
!,-': T
, Baetaf a Jssasloa Track.
New York. . Oct SO. Jamaica Park
raee results: .
mm ... half tHirlnnara Oak Duke
won, Klnley Dale second, Devlltree thlrl;
time, i:oe 4-e. -
Six furlongs Quadrille. won. Platoon
second, Rebo third; time, 1:11.
un .nil am al itMnth Colonial Olrl
won, Novena second. Graceful - third;
time. :47. ' . - ' . .
Six furlongs Arkllrta won. Third
Alarm eecond. Sufficiency third; time,
1:11 4-.
Mile and one sixteenth Ismallaa won,
Jane Holly eecond, Masaa third; tlm
1 -A1 -C
Mile and a furlong Alma Dufour
won.. Red Knight second, nauor intra;
time, i:t -. . f ;
cerned. Is .being conducted much about
the. same as it was when the outlaw
clubs ran matters to suit themselves.
UAir.y.ZALTH
cavzo .
1113
tio::
Kopt mm
tomtom
Tkmeamda
loea tsair
kalra sika
th.ai look
old. Big It
dees
nalr
amelae Ib aaea and Weave. Wnk a atve.
. Oeatlaaias At 40 air kalr was grar. IB..
frla4 lost kle fob btraeae gray kalr siaee kin
(nek ele.P-metlBff br his expertaare I aa4
Hay's Jtalrhealth. aa4 haTe tbe eaoM
4rk brewa kalr tkat I had at 11. Bala air
soeltlaai, teoegb. roeaaer Bwa, Wkaae ealr
Unit was wrf kalr. kare twee dlamlaaad. I
tbaalryea for sir poalttoa. R. B. Onaectnr.
Lanre SOe. ketilae. arertlata'. Take aotkiag
wltkoet elgaetare Fklle Lay gpee, Co,
PrA r- Cam f-fffo. Cell
IlkrJ BAtM MAf.
Sign this, take te any ef following draggiets
o4 tt lioe. battle Balrbraltb aa ISe. rake
earaoa Soaa, awdlntrd, both fne SOct rrta
r eriee Toe. er eet ky PkUe Bay do..
Kawarfc, H. J.,
Id, for enp. aad
inie i
yte eeae aet f1a br ernnlat wltbeet tela
eatlre e4r. sad sOe, for BakbeaUh..
fame. . .
A eaa...... ............ .
M
1 a II II ft
S V -3
M s . X II II if
it) uWi
it 1 f:rt
Battling Nelson' Manager De
clares That Jimmy Threw
- Hie Fight With Cant, ; ;
SAYS CALIFORNIAN -
RECEIVED BIG PURSE
Britt Denies Nolan'p Chargt and Re-
tallatea by Callinig' Him a Crook
Native Son '. States That Pane's
Handler Is No Real Sporting Man.
(Journal Special Barvlca.i '
Denver. Col.. Oct. 10. .Billy Nolan,
manager of Battling Nelson, and James
Edward Britt. pride of California, have
added another chapter : to their . tnud
ellnglng contest Nolan by accusing
Britt of losing to Qana in their last ngnt
by. a foul, thus receiving $11,000 f a
114.000 purse, and Britt retorting by
calling Nolan crook . and other pet
names. , i .
"Any man who wUl purposely lay
down to a nigger, as Jimmy Britt did
to joe oans in tnat memoraoie isas
last year in California, la enough to
sicken any man with . good aporung
blood In hie Veins. " -y
"Why did Mr. Britt accept 111.000 of
a $14,000 puree when be lost to Gana on
a foul' If there was not a prearranged
affair?. On that occasion' Britt threw
down boys who were raised with him
and who went to school with him; In
fact, he gavs the double-cross to all
of hla friends so that be might make
money out of the betting. " He deliber
ately hit Gana three tlmee, when Gans
waa on hie knees, to foul Gans and give
Gans the decision, v If that ian't crook
edness in sport I would like to have
the expression defined for me by Mr.
Britt. - How the square sporting public
pricked , up Its ears and opened Its eyee
wnen, a rew montne axier mis -name,
Mr. Britt purchaaed some expensive
flats In San Francisco, has become a
matter of history. This Oans affair is
only one of the eweet jobs Mr. Britt has
framed up In the Golden State to trim
the people. - ' -
"Jamea Edward Britt has done more
to hurt the prise ring .In California
than any other man or men. He haa
deliberately skinned the publlo time
and again. That is pretty strong. Isn't
it, but it s the truth, this is toe rirst
time. I believe, that any one baa come
out In print, la either the east or the
west, and charged -Britt with these
things, buCtt ought to have been done
long ago. The papers In California do
not print such shocking tnings because
they are all prejudiced In favor of Britt
I would not have mentioned such things
In Denver probably had tt not been for
the attack Britt first made on me in
print I can very easily handle Mr. Britt
if he starts talking about me.
"No wonder Britt has '-made money.
Why wouldn't a man make money who
would do the things whloh juntr nas
done. Any man who will adopt tbe tac
tics of Mr. Britt can make as muoh eotn
In almost any profession-er business.
Britt In his reply to toe cnarge say:
"In the first place, I would Inquire:
Who la Nolan T And I will. answer my
own question. 'Nolan la a discredits 1
sport, a cheap gambler and an erst
while stool pigeon for the police of
Butte, who, when having no ' sporting
newe te Impart,' acquired the habit of
lying to please his employer. W
"That he goee along and can only
aay that the Brltt-Oaaa fight was a fake
shows that Mr. Nolan can 'find noth
ing In my ring record that la dishonest
and rnunt rely on Gana' reputation ; to
assist him In hla mud-slinging. Mr.
Nolan has juat come from (California,
where we are both known. ir he can
find two reputable sporting men In Call-,
forala who will stand sponsor for him
and hie statements I will give $600 to
any charity In Denver that the newa-
paper boy a will select
"NOlan la use ail croons no accuses
honest men to cover his own crooked
ness. . I would refuse to discuss Mr. No
lan and hla charges were It not for the
fact that he haa a certain Importance
In the eyes of the sporting public by
virtue of the fact of being Battling
Nelson's errand boy."
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
?
CLUBS.
kkaao
Lea Anavles .........
1
11
87
sol
81
.644
.&!
.DUO
.471
.4a
Portland ,
gas rraaelses
Seattle ..............
14
si
10)
Loat"
I I
iaaf)i lewkl
M (IT
son
Bans Boea Stay Work. "' .
(Joaraal Bsedal lTrlee,i
Los Angeles, Oct. 20. Baura'a - good
pitching waa tbe cause of the Tigers'
defeat yeaterday. Caaey'e errors and
Flood's home run . were the features.
Tha score:. -
' R. It. E.
I)S Angeles ...10000 01 1 4 11 1
Tacoma .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1
. Batteries Baum and Eager; Fltsger
aid and Graham. .
. aUwaekea Vry Sftsn. ' - .
flearaal Bneetal arrlee.l
San Francisco, Oct 10. The Blwashee'
errors yesterday gave Oakland the game
by a safe score: The score:
" .- ' - R. H.B
Seattle . ..... .010100000 t 11
Oakland . ....... 1 0 0 0 1 1 11. 1
Batteries Joaee and Blankenahtp;
Iberg and Byrnes.
CORRIGAN AND CONDON
WILL FIGHT IT OUT
- Vi (loeraal BMelat fTrlee.l
Chicago, Oct. 10. There is to bs no
racing peace in New Orleana this winter.
In -retaliation for bis crusade, quietly,
yet none the less effectively, -tarried
en M"r thle rail, John Condon, the blind
owner of Harlem, le going to keep up hie
war against Ed Corrlgan.
The announcement wee made today
by. Mr. Condon that he had purchased
with I A. Cella, the St. Louie racing
magnate, enough etock or the crescent
City Jockey elub to give them a con
trolling Interest Racing will bs re
sumed et the old course in New Orleana
on Thanksgiving day, and eontinue for
100 days without any allotment of dates
to the American Turf association's rival
track tn nrevant clashes. No proposi
tions .looking for an arrangement of
deta will be entertained by the con
trollers of the New Orleans Weetern
Jockey club, plant ' ...
"And lust aa euro aa the eun shines
addeit the follower ef the turf, "the men
who have thrown down the same -old
As f tcrtcr fight HOW At the very opening of the
the season of rain and
Priest!
" Soft finish dark gray Worsted Coat 84 inches long
-hand-felled collar hand-padded shouldere-oat quarter
"lined and made with haircloth front to prevent sagging
a nobby, ttyliih, good-enoufeh-for-any-one Coat at the trade-.
J 1 .- -. . " "compelling price of ' ;
;v :, - Not the cheapest coat in the city, but the :
Dest Lov Priced Coat You Ever Saw!
For men' with more'
OVERCOATS. THKifiiyUAKitSK L.NUin URWa
ways popular London
Boys' Overcoats
Young Men's Overcoats and Topcoats
Young Men's Cravenettes . .
4 ' -
SS'.
X
gauntlet that baa marked the beginning
of many destructive turf conflicts will
kill racing In New Orleans."
Martin. Nathanson. tne ramous racing
sssretarr and turf statistician, is to be
secretarylof the New Orleana meeting-.
MULTNOMAH MEN READY
. ; , FOR THE SOLDIERS;
tMMM . ft.rn ruin nn Multnomah
ik. Mnitminuh rluh eleven will
meet the Fort 8tevsne team for foot-
ball konore. The soldier noye wui ar
rive here tomorrow morning. This will
enthusiasts will have to get a line on
tbe prowess or tne local eleven, nu w
tereet le naturally keen aa te the out-
M.n Oantaln Tlava Jordan Will DlSV
quarterback and direct the play. Tha
average wetgni or tne ciuo w m pwmua
and with their knowledge of football the
Multnomahe ehould give the soldiers a
trouncing. The game will be called at
$ o'clock. The lineup will be:
Multnomah. i Fort Stevens.
Ovorfleld, 18$.. .....C. ...-Clement, 11
Butler. lt$ ;R. O.-Engleborn, 11$
Wilson. 1S L. G....Dvorack. 170
Pratt 10 R. T..Henderaon. Ill
Keller, 101. L. T......Splkee, 171
rtnwiina-. IIS R. S. Leabo, 141
Bmlth. 105 L. E. Miller. 1S
Jordan, lit Q. B...,.wateon, lie
Foley, 140, K. n. n... .cooper, m
nwena. 1II.......L. H. B....Prusha. 1S9
Jamea, $00 F. B... ..Hoover, 171
EASTERN BALL STARS
WILL NOT COME WEST
(Joeraal pedal lanfca.1
Chicago, Oct 10. Preaident Tip
st. vt.i 1 1 .i th. WMtarn laaame. who.
J w. -- ' " " '
with Joe Cantllllon. had planned on
taking a barnetorming Bgaregaiivn i
ball, playare one team from each of
u.iah,I anil American laaa-ues.tO
the Paclflo coast this winter, announced
today that the trip la on. jonn i. urun
refused to let CHrlaty .Matthewson go.
ic.m. f wittahur backcul nut and La
Joie and Willie Keeler also changed their
minds" about making the long Jaunt
Jigge Donohue and Billy Sullivan of th.
White Sox were to have been members
of the expedition. .
WUl Flay at Bngeaa.
' 48paeial Dlapatrk te Tke Jowsal.)
T-n1v.r.it. nf Orea-on. Euaene. Oct 14.
The second football team of the Uni
versity of Oregon, which plays Its first
game of the eeason on nstaraay, me
opposing eleven being the eecond team
n wni.Ni.iti untvarattv. will be com
posed of the following players: Grout
Mcciain. center; c jacv-iain, t. g., vwra,
r. g.l Stevenson, Hammock, I. t; Reld,
TL-fri t , v i Mpfartv. r. e. :
Holmea. q.; Ooertauffer. 1. h.; Wood
(captain), r. h.: Hatnaway, r.
Daring the la at few daye the team
- - riall with the hle?h
aohool eleven and will enter the game
on tomorrow aiternoon wun a peneci
knowledge ef the game.
' Football a Wbltmaa. '
(pedal DUoatx te Tke JearaeLI
Whitman College. Walla Walla.
Wash., Oct 10. Manager QUUa has an.
nouneed that Columbia college ef Mil
ton. Oregon, will play the second team
of Whitman collage tomorrow afternoon,
October 11. The second team has been
practicing faithfully and have made a
good showing agalnet the first team
In the evening practice. It will be the
first game they' have- played, however.
An Interesting contest Is expected.
Walter Brown hes been elected captain
ef the Whitman aggregation.
Kara coats we oner
4 I
d)'
Sizes u? to 42
money to invest we show about fifty
sB. ae aa A , aaaBtaw-aeaaa, f.lMfw , swa. aaaa g 0
Top toat in ducks ana uuu, ranns ui pine iium
e$l'S.OO. ,to'-"$3e5iGp
87 Uiird St. 3 Qtnoon Stark c Oak
HUNT CLUB'S SECOND
CHASE TOMORROW
The Hunt, club members are ready
for ther .second paper cnase tomor
row afternoon. The start will be made
at Barr road and Wlberg lane at $
o'clock and tbe finish wlU be on the
Gravelly HU1 road. A fine oourae baa
been selected by Hares Downing and
Muehe. If the day la fine a large num
ber of the local horsemen will turn
out for the chase.' Master of Hounds
John Latta wishes every rider at the
starting point at $ o'clock, sharp. There
are about 10 good jumps In the course
and the entire dletance le about eight
miles. . ' ,
; Big- eamea Tomorrow.
The following football games will be
played tomorrow by the prominent foot
ball ale vena In the east:
Pennsylvania vs. Brown. Tale vs.
Pennsylvania State, Syracuse vs. Col
gate, Harvard ve. Weet Point Carlisle
va. Dickinson. Williams ve. Dartmouth.
Columbia va Amherst Cornell va West
ern University of Pennsylvania, Prince
ton vs. Lafayette. -
... ' .
Toe aCuoh Fine Stoek.
That Is what caused ths Muck Cloth
ing company ef 101 Sixth street to have
a trustee appointed. Rare bargains In
fine suite, overcoats, cravenettes, trou
sers, hata and fine furnishings at a
discount of 41 per cent off each dollar
la the way Adjuster Mr. Bhafer la dis
pensing of the fine stock and. Judging
from the slxe of the erowds that are
vlaltlng the eale every day, the proe
pecte are good for disposing off most
all of the roods before the lease ex
piree November 1. The Muck Clothing
eompany pot too mucn xaitn in tne iair
mA imlA In an Immlim atnek Of fins fall
goods. Not having aufflclent frontage!
to make av dlsolay or tne elegant quali
ties was a severe handicap. Mr. Bhafer
aays that after the expenae bf selling
the goode le deducted and the 41 per
cent discount that the people get; the
creditors may poaslbly get 41 per eent
of the manufacturere' coat The sale
is now atl ths--very height of Its glory,
ae the eotlrt decided that all gooda that
were In the store, whether unpacked or
not, muet be sold and the shippers
treated ae creditors. ;
ORPHAN GIRL STRUCK
BY TRAIN AND KILLED
Colfax, Wasb Oct 10. Fannie Cries,
an orphan, aged It. who waa etruok by a
train near Oaxesdele Tuesday ' while
walking on the track, as she was return
ing home from church, died late yeetar
day evening. Internet Injuries caused
u ,K u tnnthav waa burned to death
several years ago at a campflre while
returning wun ner secona awwiM uyn
California. ..
AMERICAN ARMENIAN IS
CONVICTED OF MURDER
("Metal Dlaeetrfc to The Jo-reel.)
Constantinople, Oct !. On his sec
ond trial, Onlrkls Vartanlan. who al-
legea be la an American eltlsea by light
of naturalisation, waa yesterday for the
eecond time sentenced te death at Btara
boul on a charge of murdering an Ar
menian merchant ea August 10 In this
city. The new trial was ordered throe
the Interference ef Minister Lttehaaee.
after We first eenvteUba. .
long winter uuon-
styles of finer RAIN COATS
ai 9 wT 4 sV ia0 laaa sS A T O aatsah J
WiVbAWAAk n wvraie wu
, 'i
$80,000 STOLEN CURRENCY
HAS BEEII RECOVERED
Express Thief , Says That He
Burned Twenty Thousand
; Dollars in Hotel Room, i ?
(Joeraal Special Service.) '
Bridgeport Conn-. Oct $0. Deteo-
tlvee left here today with Edward O.
Cunllffe, who wae arreated at the hotel
In where be wes Stopping to this elty
yesterday en a charge , of embessllng
$101,000 from the Adams Bxprees eom
pany while noting ae money order elerk
on a salary of $11 a month at Pittsburg
on October.!... . . -
Cunllffe when questioned by detec
tives as to tha whereabouts of the
money, -fee having less than $100 on hla
person when arrested, at rirat rsrusea
to tell where tt waa. saying be had It
securely hidden. Late last night he
told the officiate that he had expressed
a suitcase to his brother-in-law.
Joseph W. Boirdman. who la agent for
TLHIEKE BS
of paiyih
THREE
for any hat
can
for that prij
been cald-
and FULL LENGTH
J 1 A alr 2 sktn V rl aaa el.
wwnyau wa ww
$1.85 to $ 7.50
$3.50 to $17.50
$10l00 to $15.00
,. . .
the Electric Express eompany aa Brla
ton, ConnecUoutt : '
An Investigation waa started at Brie
ton end the sum ef $Tt.$i$.li fownd
tn the suitcase that baa been seat to
Board man. who had plaoed It la a aloes,
net knowing to whom It belonged.
When questioned aa to whsre the re
maining $10,000 waa, Cunllffe said that
he bad destroyed tt in the rooaa be
occupied at the hotel. He feared te
bills, which were ef large dewemla -tlons,
would cauae hie arrest and be
HtiOTisnal them . '
CHINA TRADE INCREASES
DESPITE THE BOYCOTT
(loeraal Sfsstal Serrlse.) '
- New York. Oet 10. At . the anneal
meeting of the Amerleaa-Aslatlo aar
elation at the Chamber et Cemmet.e
laat night the secretary reported tlt
despite the boycott on American goo s.
the export trade to Chine, laat year wea
unprecedentedly Urge. PresCnt S" a
D. Webb said that diplomats aeget l
tlone had reached such a stage that t m
aesociation boped that aa asateable I
dsrstandlng would be brought aba at
at the next eessloa Of congress,
Some ginger la Albany's city elset3
eaya the Democrat . '
TOj NEEO)
more than
yhen you
buy a