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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY ' EVENINO. OCTOBER 3. 1003. f FATAI BIG BRASS BAUD L I nifiL it Tiir ii nr n HON. GED. E BARSTOW. AS COURT ai mt u. ur u. Richard Troxel After Honrs of Suffering Succumbs to Bito of Rattlesnake roison Reaches Heajt of Rep ' tile ''Charmer." ' Struggling between life and death for mere , than II hour. being delirious most of the nlchL and during which time averr known scientific method for the treatment of the deadly rattle nake bit ll administered by experi enced handa, Richard Troxel, a ahow man. bitten yeaterday afternoon In th basement of the Welle-Fargo building by a reptile of thla apeolea that he had teen handling, died early thla morn- r w mi i ha tinnd Samaritan hoanltsl. Troxel wii 44 yeara old and had been In Portland but a few weeke. He was a Vrothar of Mrs, Auguat F. Schaile. 40 Tillamook street, to which plsc-e the body waa taken. Tha funeral will prob ably be tomorrow. nake a Monster. The anaka which administered tha neighborhood of II rattlea deadly sting ia an unusually lnrge one, ine n Urownsvllle, Texaa, to Portland, 'con. h.vln In tha nelfh end a button. It waa ahlpped from eigned to P. Ritchie, a showman, Uv;ng In twiwood. , , After the anakea were received Jiere there being aeveral other rattlers, a few rlacksnakea and coach anake or .two, lltchlo aaked tha company officials to eell there If they oould. Hearing; that t ha anakea were for sale, TroaeL who iad been In tha ahow buaineaa for a r umber of Fears, went to tha express office for the purpose of examining the how much tney were crawiera to aea worth to him. Trosel thought naturelly that the anakea had been "fixed." T'ridrr ordi nary circumstances all snakes ahlpped from that part of the country, where they are captured, are frred of their fang and olthclr polaon hag. Believ ing (hla to be a fact In this case Troxel handled the reptllea carelessly a he had dona for years. When tbe big rattleanako atruck him on the right hand he said the bite would amount to nothing. However, he organ to auck the wound vlgoroualy, and at the aame time putting the anakea hack In the box with hla other nana Within five mlnutea the man waa un conscious. 4 Suffered Oreat Agony . At the time ha waa accompanied by hla partner. J. Oraham, another , snax Kultir and K. F. Tltua. chief clerk o th emreaa. ootaDnnv.' Seeing Troxel condition and realising that It waa ae rloUs. a physician waa called and later tha nation t was taken to tha hospital. ' All night long; tha man auf rered un told agonies and owing to tha great pain was delirious moat of tha time. At 6:80 o'clock thla morning ne -paasea away. Btlmulanta for tne action oi ni heartland madlclnea to oounteract the polaon f the anaka blta and ayery other tried but -vli without avail. Music a Plenty Now Assured at All Functions of Col lege Life. SEPTEMBER JURY HEAR THE Fl IIISH True Bill Returned Agaiiist Dr. J. S. Courtney One of Jlost Important. If you are not Indicted by, midnight tonlgat, you may Bleep In peace for you will not be, at least by tha present grand Jury, for today ends the Ufa of tha present body and all of Its indict menta are expected to ba In before I o'clock tonight However, the body of -talesmen has until midnight in wnicn to . close -up shop. - . Until tha present time the grand Jury has dealt with 61 casea In1 all, return ing 41 indictments and H not true bills, 6 of which concerned one man, Whitney 1st- Boise. ..... Among.-tha Important Indictments that were returned was the true bill against Dr," J. 8. Courtney; a physician, charged with manslaughter, It being al leged that he performed a criminal-op-, c ration on a young , woman, and from the ffecta of which the patient died. John F. Watts," an attorney, was in dicted on the charge ot wrongfully cOn-verting.-tnoney to nls own use, the wit nesses having1 testified before the arrand ijury that he substituted a bond for the bail of Dr. W. T. Eisen, amount lag1 to 11,000 which he converted to his own pocket. Indictments against aev eral alleged murderers, .and thieves be tides men charged wUh (different statu-, tOry offenses have been, returned. Some of these latter casea have already been ' set for trial. ,' Another grand Jury will be drawn, ' probably Monday morning, from the October list of regular Jurymen. The ' new body will take up the work of cleaning out the lawbreakers where the present body leaves off and according to the new law a grand Jury will be drawn every month but two in the year,' those two being July and Au gust, during the vacation aeason. TKYXIS CHAMPIOXS i OFF TO AUSTRALIA WILL SELt 5 SEAS0H TICKETS Stock Show Subscriptions Being More Readily Made Than Ever Expected. Owing to the' unexpected liberality with which the public haa responded to the request that they subscribe to guarantee fund for the 1909 meet of the Portland Country Club and Livestock ounniatinii the directors have deter mined to raise $55,000 Instead of $16,000. and to sell 6,000 season tickets inntead of 3,000 as had been originally agreed Upon. Thre seems to be a very general waklng-up to the Importance of holding a successful racing ana hvosiock snow In Portland each fall and a determina tion to take hold of the project and In sure its success. With 6.000 attendance guaranteed mi directors will be able to undertake a rreat deal more tnan witn s.uuu as at I rut olnnned. and ao ready haa been the response to the appeal and so encourag ing the letters received by The Journal in answering a request for subscriptions that they leel coniioent or success. Committees will visit tne various Bus iness men in a few days personally to canvass all the business houses In the cjtyjfor subscriptions. Ud to date there have been sold 1,083 tickets previously acknowledged, which togetner witn ins mi suDBcnpuon ox D. W. Kolbe, for one ticket, make a total of 15,405 subscribed up to noon today. (Special DUpatrb to T. Joarnal.t University of Oregon, Eugene. OoC I. A new departure at the university waa the organization last night of a brass band of 21 plecea to be known aa the Unlveralty of Oregon band. Tha band was organised In the form of an association or club with W. U Uunton. nrealdent: Llovd I'lckard. aecrctary and treasurer, and Hurna Powull, leader. Powell waa formerly the leader oft tha Monmouth Normal school band and , orcheatra, which poaltlon he li-ld furl three veara. He also plnyod In tho Seasldo band at Newport for two sue- I cesslve seasons and waa a member of the Oregon Btate Kalr band under WII- ' lis Wchllroy and Soott Myer. He la a ! member of tho freahman class and la 2! I yeaia of age. lie has the reputation being an excellent leader and musician. As the greater majority or ine uanu are freahmen, tho university. In the next four years, should have" aa excel lent band. This band fills a long-felt want a tha unlveraltv and will be a rreat draw lug card at football games and ralllea. The band will begin practicing lmmedl atelv and It la hoped will be ready In time for tha rally before the Willamette game, Ootober 14. While as yet nothing definite has been done. It ia behaved that an orches tra can be formed. There Is plenty of gooa material. Tne Deraonnei or tne nana is as roi lows:1 Cornets. W. I Dunton, Lloyd Picks rd, Leon Parks, Oeorge Shankln, J. W. Shatcock: clarinets. Q. L. KUburn, M. Roach. A. E. Zlmmer, Henry Davlea, D. T. Lackey: flute , Edward Nlms: al ios. Ernest Lamb, P L. Strang, Rosooe Lyans, Ray Taylor; trombones. Burns Powell. Edwin Fortmlller, I N. Mox- lev: tenors. W. B. Stevens. Don Lewis baritone. E. Plckard; tubas, James Odell. Henrv Stafford: snare drum. Uert Ruth; baaa drum. Charles Robinson. . :. JO CTIN XA3IES OF GLEE CLUB SELECTIONS AREANNOUNCEI) (Sperlal Dispatch to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. S. The list of those selected from the candidates who tried out for the Glee club the first of the week, was posted yesterday and the following were sue Who wag yesterday sleeted preildent of the National Irrigation con gress at Albuquerque, N. M. 1 1 - W. C. Bristol, , In aaaoelatlon with other attorneys retains! by the buatnrss men fighting ha Sunday cloatng order of District Attorney Cameron, haa been working on a petition for an Injunction. Tha petition will be presented to the circuit court late this afternoon and It Is ex nee ted that an order of court will be granted staying the enforcement of i tne ctunaay nosing law until aucn time as its constitutionality ran oa rougm out In the rourta and determined by oeciaion of In supreme court. The mala ground unon which the In unction la belna- aakad Is that the en- orcement of the law aa It aianda la claas lealstatton and unfair. Interfcr. I I Ing with buaineaa which la for the con venience and aeneral mod or tne peo ple. If the order Is Issued by the court granting the injunction tne sunaay closing law will not be enforced until after the final settlement of the cases which have been begun and which will be taken, In teat, up to the supreme court. i PROEBSTEL 0 LAUD SAFE KIDNAPERS DRAW "I took Cardul for 2 years, during the change of life, 'writes Hattie E.j Young; of Princeton, IntL, 'and no I am over with my trouble and had , no doctor. My friends can see the health' I have, 'and I tell them it 13 your wonderful medicine, g I am now 45 years old, but stronger than. I was at 20, look 10 years younger than X am, and hare gained 30 pounds in weight" TAKE wrra i. tm i frlsclia, latV - OoTernor Chamberlain De cides There WU1 Be No Escheat Proceedings. (Salem Boreas of The Jour aa LI Salem. Or., Oct. 8. Governor Cham berlaln haa announced that there will be no escheat proceedings brought against the owners of property In what is known as the Proebstel estate In Alhln Tha alan nf numrmi. In nocer.t purchasers w6uld make It impos sible for the state to assert title to this tract in tne ousiness district of Alblna. rrne property consists of one-half of tract oi 180 acres which waa taJren up by Proebstel In 185 and which was left to hla second wife after having been the property of the first wife and reverting to Proebstel at her death. cessful: First tenor, Moore. Steelqulst, I The second Mrs. Proebstel sold the (United Preaa Leased Wlre.t Boston. Oct. 8. Beals C. Wright of Boston and Frederick B. Alexander of New York started for Australia today to represent the United States In a contest -lor tne Davis tennis cup, orierea as tne nrlse for the international supremacy in. the game. Wright left Boston last night and- met Alexander at Montreal today. The players will go to Vancou . ver, B. C, to take the steamer for Mel bourne, where the International matches will be played the last week In November. c TO SEE ROOSEIIELT Will Urge the President to Take the Stump for His Candidate. Burke, Farias. Powell: second tenor, Wood, Goodman, Downs, Curtis, Tucker; first bass. Nelson, Lewis, Davidson, Bittner, Oelsler; second bass, Cooper, Da vies. Parks, Kellogg. Coovert. The final ryout will come off next Monday and then each division will be reduced to' four members. There are aome good voices among, the new men and there are chances that some of the eld members may lose their places. Merle Chessman of Eugene, assistant manager of the track team last year. waa elected to the managership of the Glee ,club for this, year, to fill the va cancy caused by the 'Teaignation of Harold Clifford, who was unable to re turn, thla vear. Don: Lewis la the Dreal- dent rot the club., .j - - In contention with the Olee club try- outs the members of the Mandolin olub held their- annual tryout. Six of last year's club are .yet in, school. Nelson, Hanktn and Pevereaux, mandolin; Snow and Kerns, mandola, and Van Scoy, gui tar. The new men are, Downs, Bean, Flynn and Stevens.-mandolin; Breeding and Wlnsor, guitar. The final selection will not be made for some time and per haps all ..will be retained. j SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR property In lots to a large number of people and although the state had an nounced us intention of instituting escneai proceeaings, tne governor nas held that owing lo the existence of so many of theae purchasers who bought in gooa raitn tne state eouia not rainy take such steps. ROY CITIZENS OREGON CITY CARS 7 DO NOT CROSS RIVER - .Since the new order of the street rail way company went Into effect prohib- lting trailers on ears passing over the Madison street bridge, complying with the county commissioners' order, trans : fers to Caxadero and Oregon City cars . are lasued by all Morrison street cars. which cross over the Morrison bridge. Persons deslrinjr to take either a Caa : adero or an Oregon City car may take a Morrison street car on the west side of" the river and mnke the transfer at the east end of the bridge. l ... 1 1 1 ', . ...J - (United Press Leaaed Wire.) New York, Oct 3 Frank H. Hitch cock, chairman of the Republican na tional committee, left here for Wash ington today for a consultation with President Roosevelt. It is understood that Hitchcock will urge the president to go on the stump for Taf t. LOCAL DELEGATES TO COMMERCIAL CLUB All six of the Chamber of Commerce delegates to the Trans-Mlsslssippl Com mercial congress In San Francisco will leave tonight or tomorrow for San Fran cisco. The completed list Is: C. F. 8wl- girt, E. C. Glltner, J. N. Teal, George M. Cornwall, R. J. Holmes and L. y. Swetland. The sessions of the congress open Tuesday, October 6, and last until October 10. The congress will convene In the California Board of Trade building. )0WffeYS Chocolate Bonbons we the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. ' They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and. always the best lie Walter M. Loirnej Co. tostoa. JUss. t ; 16 Mnt jn lum riL FRENCHMEN LOOK LONGINGLY TO OREGON (Syeclal Dispatch to Tha Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 8. At the annual meeting of tha senior clasa yesterday the following officers were elected: President, Jesse H. Bond, Florence; -vice-president Elizabeth Oal logly, Eugene; secretary, Olivia Rlsley. Roseburg; treasurer, Harold C. Merry man, Portland: sergeant-at-arms, Cor nelius Beebe, Eugene. Mr. Bond, the new president. Is one of Oregon's best orators and debaters and Is very deserving of the honor. Last year he won the Interstate ora torical contest, defeating Idaho and Washington. He was also leader of the affirmative team In the triangular de bate with the same Institutions and the year before he was a member of the negative team In the same debate. Mr. Bond Is majoring In the depart ment of physics and is also an assist ant In the shops, having chara-e of the woodwork department. His home is in Florence, Or. He is cons' ed one of the best students at the university and Is popular with his fellow students. MINE DISASTER IN TENNESSEE Citizens of Roy, Washington county, are whooping It up for Bryan and Kern. Yesterday afternoon M. A. Mil ler, national committeeman, struck the little village and gave out that he was ?:olng to have a Bryan and Kern meet tig In the evening. Long before night ne teiepnonea to tne state Headquar ters In Portlaifd for assistance, saying mat mere were too many men lor mm up mere. The meeting when It was held at o'clock was a hummer, and after the address by Senator Miller a Bryan and Kern club was organized with a large membership. The new club will hold regular meetings for the remainder of tha campaign and will take an active part in the Washington county cam palgn work. rainy TERMS LoYcall 30 and Rogers 20 Abducted Edna Donien gine for Ransom. (United Press Leased Wire.) Freano, CaL, Oct 8. Thirty yeara In San Quentln waa tha punishment meted out to Tony Loveall by Judge Ii. Z. Austin today for hla complicity In the sensational kidnaping of Edna Domen- flne from her home ear Coallnga on una 29. Grover C. Rogers, Loveairs partner, who was captured with the girl, was given 20 years In Folsom. Rogers la a stepson of Loveall. Loveall and Rogers tbok Edna Do- mensrlne from her home about midnight on June t9 and demanded IS, 000 for her j return. Rogers was captured the next day. He confessed. Loveall waa caught three or four days after, but main tained that he waa Innocent. The crime was one of the most daring In the his tory of Fresno county, barring the deeds or tne lamous oontaa- ana tvans eana. The girl was taken in her night clothes and carried away by the desperadoes in a wagon. AR fjj nn r It Will Help Tou Hill OR Farmers In the vicinity of Boulogne-aur-Selne, France, are very anxious to move to Oregon and settle near Port land, according to a letter Written by Henri Dumey of Boulogne to the Cham ber Dt Commerre. M. Dumay writes asking for booklets and information concerning agricultural land in Oregon and the northwest and savs that there are many families In bis part of France who are considering coming to thla country and locating on small farms in Oregon. . (United Press Lfil Wire.) Birmingham, Ala., Oct 8. Three are known to be dead and six others are believed to have lost their lives In an ' explosion In the Tennessee company's mine nt Blossburg. The miners are cut off and relays are working to rescue them. The prisoners are In the wrecked portion of the mine. It Is Impossible to tell the extent of the disaster. It Is fesred that all the men will be dead be fore they are reached. Ambulances have been sent to the mouth of the mine and, a number of Injured have been given attention at the mine dispensary. SEATTLE SOCIETY LEADERS DIVORCED (United Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, Oct 8. Mrs. Alice A. Kyer has been granted a divorce from Hen ry Kyer on the grounds of cruelty and Incompatibility. It waa stated that the couple had tried to live together for the sake of their only child, but with out success. Mrs. Kyer is the only daughter of M. B. Augustine, and Mr. Kyer is the senior member of the firm of Augustine and Kyer, commercial pur veyors. Mr. and Mrs. Kyer belonged to the upper circle and their social func tions have always been most elaborate. They were married about 10 years ago. At that time Kyer was general passen ger and freight agent for the Pacific northwest of the Chicago, Milwaukee St St. Paul. Several years after his mar riage he resigned and entered business with his father-in-law. T. I IS' ABOUT WIPERS (United Press Leased Wlra.l Washington, Oct 8. President Roos evelt conferred with prominent labor leaders this afternoon. - It is supposed that the object of the conference Is an effort to offset the work of Samuel Gompers, president of the . American Federation of Labor. against Taft Among those who talked to the presi dent were Orand Chief Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Grand Chief Stone of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. WILLIAM GLAISER IS MADE V. F. D. ENGINEER E Every lady will find in Cardui an ever-read friend. It .has been found to relieve pain, such as headache, backache, sideache; and drive away other. symptoms of female troubles, such as dragging! sensations, nervousness, irritability, weakness, in ability to walk, etc. Withal, it contains no danger ous drugs, but is purely vegetable and non-intoxi- j eating. . Try Cardui Sold, by all druggists. X Write fbr 64-fNkge Ithtstiated Book, "Horn Trmimumt la IMMMfl' , - -S - - -.J , ing valuable hlnta en health, hygiene, diet, medicine, ata for OTomao. tent frae, poatpaid. Addieeei XWu Aduinry itn The Ckattanoega Madicins Co, Chattanooga. Tun. VALUABLE J ; BOOK FREE immm a I A (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal. 1 Vancouver, "Wash., Oct 8. William Glalaer, who succeeds to the position of engineer of the fire department place of Harry Summers, has entered upon his duties. He has been given sev eral trials, and proved entirely satisfac tory to the lire committee or tbe city council. While a tryout was being made a few nights ago on Eighth street, some, one cut off the water from the boiler Whil a stream was beln"- pumped, and had It not Deen discovered in time tne engm would have gone dry, with disastrous result. Charles Crlss. driver of the depart ment. has been Induced to remain in the service, his resignation having been turned down by the fire committee. m EAGLES OF OREGON CITY IN NEW H03IE APPRAISERS NAMED INSANE CALIFORNIAN ENDED LIFE HERE NEW YORK HANGS ON TO BRAINSTORMER (t'nltrd Preaa Leased Wire.) 8cranton, Pa,. Oct 8. Sheriff Charles M. Lane of Westchester county. New York, wss adjudged not In contempt of court today by Judge Archbold. The effort to have him so declared waa the result of his refusal to recognise a writ ordering that Harry K. Thaw be turned over to the Pittsburg officers to be iRKen tnere in connection with his bank ruptcy case. The Judge holds thst Thaw is not in the custody of the sheriff but of the court and that there fore the sheriff colld not surrender him. Oregon City, Oct 3. Oregon City Aerie, No. 993, Fraternal Order of Eagles, met at its new home In Knapp's nail last evening, a large numDer Deing in attendance. One of the features of the evening was the presentation by Mayor W. BX Carll, on behalf of the aerie, of an elegant ring, bearing the emmem or tne oraer, to waiter u. Smith, In appreciation of his services In bringing over 36 new members Into the aerie during the summer months. After the meeting all sat down to a bountiful spread and partook of liquid and solid refreshments. Songs, speeches and muslo followed. . The old man whose body was found Isst Sunday on Portland Heights with a 88-calfber bullet In the head and who FOR TWO FT TWZ ha ben D"a "!nc" at th Dunning unarniting s siaousnment, nss SCHOOL BO Y OFF TO COUNTY RELAY RACE T'pon the petition of I.lrxie B Flvnn the county court has appointed Michael McNarrara. H V Frien and Frank Klernan appraisers of the estate of rviT J. i-iynn. deceased It W Brice. Frsnk W. T- Brtce have pen r-r-nlM-r of the eata McWllllama been Identiried aa Louis A Lux. who escaped ! arlv In July from the Insane asylum ; at Napa. Cal. The body will be held j until some arrangements for Ita dls-i position csn be made by the asylum. jfTCKETT FAILED TO Uw,o,'Pr4 Vpi'AUTO COLLIDES WITH te of ,,ut cj TRAIN; DRIVER DIES learn from Barclay High and East ern Grammar - Will Compete Meett mt anbj. in (rait Prras Leeseg Wlrv.i ITNGLE. SAYS WIFE' Field, a prominent bcainess man of . Manistee. Vich. waa instantlr kllle T O TVr-kett. n employe of the . 4, Dr h'r toCay whea hla hlgti-power cot r'Hiwinl. IT North ter.,r,d was ' utomoblle. going at the rate of 4 rt4 taa, aleM m a .nri . mile a an hour, collated with a train to h Ms wife rha-sing him !th eon- n 'he Chicago and Milwaukee electric i charge of Profeaaor Ooeta. with Millard tipport- Deputy Pheriff Ru!-r p-1 railroad The automobile waa smashed ; Olllrtte ss minitrr. It consists ef aeelal Ptapatr ts The JeeraaLI Oregon City. Oct 8. The Barclay j high school snd eastern grammar school teams lert cere thla morning at I clock for the county fair at Canby. te participate In the couatr Interaeholastls relay race. The distance around the track Is five miles and even team con sists of IS runners, each te run half mil. Tne high achool - team la in BARTENDER DIES, SLAYER IN JAIL The Dalles, Or.. Oct. 3. Andrew A. WUcox, who was stabbed here In the Barn saloon, Thursday morning died this morning. Joseph Shaughnessv, charged with the killing, haa been re manded to Jail without bond to await tbe action of the grand Jury. RESULTS OF TODAY'S BIO LEAGUE GAMES The Hind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been In use for over SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits. Imitations and " Just-as-eood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- t ' gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves TeethingTroubles, eves Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. , GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears' the Signature of T&e Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. m esarraua eeMut. etuasav arMar, aaw toss an At New Tork First ram Wash- lflgton, 1; New Tork. 2. Second gams .w ion, . . vtasningron, z. At Detroit St. Louis, o; Detroit, t American League. Philadelphia, Oct I. First game: - 111- K. Philadelphia Boeton .1 ie . .7 f epuiy r-nerur nu:-r The bail was fixed at will te Issued fir enotVr to small pieces. tbe arrest. offerer charge with reuppor. -! TELL VOIJXO W03IEX Thrr-e fail from Third Rtory Han "ren-le. tx?l 1. Tt.r earr-en- lere l te tee fvjay. 7e? are etr""0 te rmm Ttey art Mliiata men. Jam a f Jrn M.eeant. All a " mffr. ln trtrm !'atWM mr-4 laternal l. JaHea, Mt at F. rm-r - ' r r'tf )r a fn4 1 1. jtc f. r ! .n- .t i ,". , . , OF LIFE LV JAPAN" Mis. Stella Fisher, recently rotmet4 eeale.eVfo; "-tW to TrU. Jar-. wUI (dies q Jackaow atreet -i t. r4 j trr Portland ew hr way east anal TvMaT mains' Oetahr a aa a n rWk, will give a a J-1-- nsj Jafwa t 'fce I -e mmmr't Ortstlasj .- Feee tm a stjHnt f JaatnM !'f m"d an r r.t - rg err. I the following members: frank Clark. 1 Carl Ca4y. Joe J ark son. Forbes An fdrewa. Mtuard OUlette. Walter Uart. I-onard Lag peon. Walter Toder. W. Hergravea aad Bothweil Da-rtdoL Their evinre are r4 aod white. The Eaathaia team la fa) char re ef FroreaHMW Hill, wit Clare Greo as manager. ae4 cls ef the foUowtng: Osre Gordon, ('tester laigeeow. Frank Howard. Ivul. suref-wrer, rrirg Get tlnaj. CJewge iohna, W lllard Shaw, f ri eat Ora Albert Frederwke. m4 Rl i Forstwrg. Tbetf roiort ere $ilng eM griv Tbe r:.!t-re T this etty tm te T--t a rl a-4 ,me i( wri hoe- r'n if i r--' i t ' Cani-y. , Football Revolt. trsttW riwmm Leaard WW t Ithara. N. T.. Ort, a At the end of the first half of the foot ha 11 amine be tween Cornell and Hamilton this after neon the cor stood.' Cornell , Hamll. Urn f. Princeton. X. T, O-t. I. At the end of the firer half of the football game lerwen prlncetew and eprfrgfieid Training acbnol this afternoon the score waa: Princeton M. SprtagfleU . . New Have, Cwnn Ort. I First ItaJf: Tale t. (mrN . Itnal scora. Tale fyracuee, . rambrMr. Vsss, Oct. t. rirst half: Harrar IJ. Maine . Chafrpi's-e 11 . Tw-t. L Final ace re: r?':n' S I't, Mt-Wtiia t. WILL TELL "WHY THEY ABE E03IAN CATHOLICS Rev. Thomss E. Sherman and Rev. H. Devlin, who have b"efi giving Interesting conferences on religious sub jects In St. Patrick's church during the past week will continue their work neit week In the cathedral. Fifteenth and Iavls streets, by Invitation of Most Reverend Arrhbtshoo Christie. The subject for Sunday evening's dis cussion is, "Why I Am a Roman Cath olic." Father Sherman expresses himself as verv much gratified tjr tne large at tendance at the lectures at Bt. Patrick's church. The number haa ateadtly in creased and he hopea there will be even a larger audience at the cathedral. All rt.nomlnetlona are eordiallv Invited. The discussion are conducted In a per fectly calm and friendly spirit so that no one can posslblv take offense. The lectures will continue from Sunday to Thursday evening, at o'clock. NOTABLE QUABTET HEBE NEXT WEEK Mme. Rappold. the soprano with the Cnnreld Metropolitan opera, company. who is on a anon concert tour witn three other members ef tbe opera pens pany ard who will give a concert at the Meillr theatre neat Wedneedar evening, nas a wonoenui aoprano vote. In many of tbe grand opera rnies she haa tMl snaring nnnora wita aembrlrh anal aesne of the rrlttc kave sets that she la the best of tha many Margue rites. f4he la brilliant )a ? oolorature work and tier TCt- la at otr pare and srinpathetle. The eoncert at the H'elhg Cctnber 7 will open the musical Pmmrn here eM will also prevent tn pnrtlard on the aaune pmgrasa wt'h frrw)it the fine contra, to. Wm ir.r; tKa h"io, CSTipvnarl aa1 Martli. the t"t eva a f.ise I rrr '- h.'re si th tbe Faa lerlj , opera company before he joined the Metropolitan. The concert la under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and the seat sale opena Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock. FATHEB AND SOX FACE MUBDEB CHARGE Five pleas of not guilty were en tered yesterday afternoon before Judg.i Gantenbeln In the circuit court. Uatt and John Johnson, father and son. who are charged with the murder f F. J. Holock. pleaded not guilty, aa did An tonio Petraseo, also charged with mur der. Casper Bllckeastofer entered, the plea, of not guilty, to the charge, ,f manslaughter. It being charged that ha murdered a fellow-aeareater at Ints. laaar Hedden denied rontrthutln a the delinquency of a minor. Blicken stefer will be tried Dminlxr 1 1 tha Johnsons December I and Petraseo De cember l. Leule Bowes will enter hla plea to a statutorv charae nest Una. day. 0,000 BODIES FOUND L FLOODED INDIA Vmlr4 Preas Leasfd wVe.l Leodon. Oct. I. Reports here aa v that Bodies bare alreadv bw recovered from the Decran region In India and that the work haa enly fmt begun. . It le estimated tnet at least I. we bil-e win be foustd in tha flooded district. - . ; HARBDIAN' NOT TO. : . : ; T.-3L CONGRESS New Tork. Ort. . f H. Rarrlw.. fie railmaKl - anarsie. iniwn twi that rine "-.ii rvre Ha attend. Ira tH Trfm.y .....r. Cae"wyil rorrrr at ! l"rr'-;re tt Week.
