The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 8

HIHBALL WIS JUNIOR STAKES Leonidas Is Second and Ormonde’s Right Third. ORFED’S BAGKERS Jockey Davisson Is Sus- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903. EDITOR MARRIOTT TAKES THE STAND AND TELLS STORY OF 'l{'HE ASSAULT Plaintiff in $100,000 Damage Suit Against Thomas H. Williams and Truxtun Beale Is Subjected to a Severe Cross-Examination by Attorney Dunne GET D RETURN pended for a Bad Ride. 1 —_— e First Special at Gravesend | Fading Light Flares Up Long ! Only a Warm-Up for Enough to Beat a Fa- MoChesney. vorite. R e g = i Speeial Diepatch to The Call. 1 Epecla]l Dispatch to The Call. = e | GRAVESEND, Se 14.—This was &| CHIGAGO, Bept. 14—To-day’s card at | great day for horse racing. The immense | Harlem wae ruined by numerous | crowd paid no d to heat. C f iater- | scratches. The fourth race was declared | | n the Firet Special. Mc- | off and a selling affair substituted. | d but a mere exercise gallop | Fading Light, which could not get up a got off front and at no | respectable gallop on Friday, when a 6 to o6 Was let out of hand. | § favorite, won the Cicero stakes to-day, i ct pulling Fuller | in which she was a 20 to 1 shot in some | Goldsmith, an added | of the books. Orfeo, the favorite at 8 | k second, beating Sheriff | {0 5, was second and Brush By, at7to 1, | Both of se W irlving behind | third. It was a gruelllng finish between ! | McChe ! stretoh. Goldsmith | tne first three, in which Joc Knapp | | r leader, but Ful- | ;/ 50 Davisson, or the verdict might | h of line to k- o : _ | have been changed. | “ Davisson was later indefinitely to his long list by | suspended by the judges for his ride on ng the $15,990 Junior kes for | Orfeo. A barrel of money was burned up e s. He was quoted at 4 te 1 on this horse, which was unquestionably ¥ good race. A half the best | '3 a Leon =, with Or- The track was in the’/worst condition it 1 ' Rig king third money. Sum- | has been this season, being fetlock deep. ! : mary | The weather was cloudy and threatening £T RA jandicap; all ages; about six | and the attendance good for a Monday. | | nge | Hawthorne reopens to-morrow. Sum- | 1t Torse, | mary: 11 ‘ | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, selling : - | Betting. Horse, Wej Jockey. St. § Fin. | | # to 10—Quiz II, 100 ( Bonner).. 2 1 14 5. 2 7 to 1—C. Grainger, 102 (Adkins) 8 4 1% - 20 to n, (H. Phillips) 1 3 33, | ¥ & T t bad. Won easily. Win- | | ! " per, s br. g. by St. Florian- | Queenstown Knight 100, Fieuron 108, | | Mocorito 101, also ran. Huachuca, 107, left at | ik the post | — | e - s nEECOND RACE—Steeplechase, short course, ! - andicar - oung-Line- | | i b | A ,THIRD RACE—Mile, Clcero selling stakes. | | i s 12 to 1—Fading Light, 97 (Knapp) 5 6 1 h i ghba 7_to 1—Brush By, 86 (Wilscn). . | ! - 4 ; [} : I E 1 L | 11 | | - {1 | 3 elght g S CRETEIE R 4 = 26 (Redte ITH the taking of testimony 1 | 2 eriff_Bell, 117 In the Marriott vs. Beale and | | | : 8 o s | Williams damage suit now in | | | 94 (Knapp) Judge Sloss' court, the trial | | Selling: tw i : £t yood began yesterday to assume a | | Atian s " | markedly live aspect. Marriott, the edi- | | | mse. Welg et e P i - tor who Is secking $100,000 damages, was | | 4 B et ne and a sixteenth miles, to undergo a long examination by 4 i _© his attorney and suffered a grilling cross | o s = questioning from Dunne, the attorney for | | | 07, § the two defendants. Truxtun Beale and | | H - _- 4 . Thomas H. Williams, the two capital-| | | royd 94, Jove 101, also vy ists who are being sued, were called upon | | | Selling — by Attorr Hiram Johnson to tell the | | = | and a six HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. | jury ~the amount of their respective pri- | | | ,Horse, 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Hawthorne i B | ’ | | Y ‘ | for the defense. L | When the court opened Judge Sloss ren 1 ! “ dered a lengthy decision upon the le 1 ! s, 8 ngle which had occupied the oppos - [ ; attorneys at the opening of the trial i |1 > 8 | week. In sustaining the demurrer of the | | r R ok five Pardiah | attorneys for the prosecution to the| | i Auditor 1 amendment of the original answer to the | b | & 1 Powers 106, | complaint which was offered by Attorney ‘Kl TR | - 102, B i ",‘”““* for the defense, Judge Sloss grant- | PLAINTIFF IN THE DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST WILLIAMS AND | | 2 " Sidney 'C:| o0 116 detense the guivilege of:6o amngnd- BEALE AND TWO OF THE OPPOSING COUNSEL EXAMINING = . Lampoon 92, Tioga | ing the amendment as to allow of its ac- Home il 3 Ao R p s T | ceptance for pleading on the grounds of EXHIBITS IN THE CASE IN JUDGE SLOSS' COURT. 1 . St e | mitigation. T =t @ S et | rney Hiram Johnson then presented | % Z 5 i % | of the prosecution to the jury. ict fott’ . Sl S z = st ® JUIY. | 4 bone in it was broken from another blow | sicians who attended - to Marriott's six .:j'riYn'g.;' ::;n;_‘:.u\:n‘_ l‘l:l ‘ When I‘n his answer Attorney Dunne at- | from the revolver. wounds, both at the sanatorium and in ENTRIES. Aline Abbott 100 St s | -mpted to incorporate matter based up- | I then turned to run, hurried up the stalrs, | oo rhstilence’ ‘than wave exphie-teattmony GRAVESEND 4. —Graves 108, 2 Belle 110, Pristina. 110, Cantalo miles, selling Dark GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—The Guardsman, good, Sweet Alice. Second race—The Mineola, Graceful. Third race—Irene Lindsay, Van Ness, The Musketeer [ Fourth race — Wyeth, Eugenia | Burch, Injunction. ‘ Fifth race—No selections. | Sixth race—Wild Pirate, Setauket, | Past. Os- | Minute Man, ————————— ST. LOUIS TEAM LOSES | TWO GAMES TO NEW YORK :L‘I‘,EAG!'E Sept. 14.—St. Louis lost both f = @ouble-header here to-day New York Club. ors pounded McFarland hard. In the second | inning. game Ames. New York's new pitcher, made his | but a4 major league box wonder. St Louis had not made a hit off him when the game was called at the end of the fifth inning | in on the amendment still pending, he was | confined to the strict facts of the assault made upon Marriott by the vigorous ol jection of Hiram Johnson, and was con- sequently debarred from urging any grounds of mitigation for the assault un- til his amendment was properly before the court MARRIOTT TESTIFIES. Editor Marriott then took the stand. A slight Mmp was noticeable In his walk, and' when In the chair he kepgt his in- jured left le stiffly out in front of him. 109, Lady Kent 109, Quiz IT 109 HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean, First race — Proceeds, Sweetie, Rowena. Second race—Oliver Mec, Moranda, Handvice. Third race—Don Domo, field, Allista. Fourth race—Brulare, Ahola, Sid- Copper- ney C. Love. ? By the assistance of photographs of the Fifth race — O’Hagen, Lodestar, | hall ard staircase of his home, Marriot Compass. | then repeated the story of the assauit Bixth raoo-.Outs 1T Planidss, Bt | made upon him by Beale and Williams ¥ * ® lon the night of September 1902. He Tammany. | testifiea to receiving & telephone call pur- el SISO R Leaves Estate to Daughter. The will the late Mrs. Elizabeth poried to have come from Beale, In which interview and granted. an for that night was asked of Marriott described the as- i s filed for probate vesterday. It | sault in-detall.” He said graphic Gocament. It provides| Wuen Demle and Willfams entsced I asknd of her $20,000 estate her two |}, . NG he atalts. . - Both’ S by er former marriage hh.t“‘ and just I was about to plac each eive $500 and that the residue | the hats on the hatrack I received a blow , v o ¢ P 0] he! 1 he chin. This was imme- shall go to her two daughters by her last | from behind on tl y 1 y owed vy a jab und e Vi marr Efta W. Marman and Alice | Tolwed by 8 foy et v ne sharp Instrument, which might have the barrel of a pistol. Then a crushing v on the top of the head from a revolver butt. caused me to put up my left hand, and L ) MAYOR WELCOMES THE PORTUGUESE Prominent Society Is Todd. They are also named as executrices of the will ————— Busch Swears to Complaint. Peter: Busch, a teamster living at 166 Perry street, who stabbed below the heart by a Greek peddler on Washington- street wharf on September §, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Mogan yes- terday charging his assailant with as- sault to murder. The warrant was made for the arrest of “John Doe,” as Busch does not know the peddier’s name. D e e e e e e e ] Jast game of the series from the Bostons to- day’ by giving Pittinger an unmerciful pound- ing. Attendance, 1711. Score: - i z Sy 1 a1 w1l Qreeted by Stockton Batteries—Phillips and Peitz; Pittinger ana ¥ Moran. | Umplre—Huret. Executive. , CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—By bunching their hits the opening innings the locals defeated and was just rounding the turn when the shoot- ing began. The first shot missed. The second went through the fleshy part of my left leg and the third entercd the same limb, eleven | inches from the ground, breaking both bones. When the shooting began my wife, who had been in the nursery, rushed out to where I was on the stairs, crying: ‘'Shoot me instead,” or something like that. GRILLING CROSS QUESTIONS. Marriott then detalled the events sub- gequent to the shooting; how he was cal- ried to the Waldeck Sanatorium and there submitted to three operations during the first six weeks of his convalescence. He gave a memorandum of the bills incurred by him, which amounted to over $2500 for physicians alone. At the afternoon session Beale and Wil- liams were present to listen to the cross examination of thelr accuser by Attorney Dunne. He carried Marriott back over every step of' the transactions of the night of September 3, plying him with a thousand queries warranted to entrap him into fatal admissions or contradictions. By constantly referring back to the testi- meny given by Marriott in the two for- & mer criminal trials in which he has been the prosecuting witness, Dunne succeeded in forcing the witness to make several minor discrepancies in his story. Dr. Maurice Herzsteln, Dr. W. Hunt- fngton and Dr. G. A. Bucknall, the phy- B e e e e L B B i A XA MMM | A Portuguese sermon was preached by Father d'Govero of Centerville, in which he touched upon subjects of Interest to the society. Upon returning to the hall the delegates and other visitors assembled and Mayor Willlams welcomed the soclety in a short address, turning over the keys of the eity. The Grand Supreme Council met this afternoon at 1 o'clock, Grand President F. J. Rose of Castroville presiding. The 8reater part of the afternoon was taken up with organization. —_————— ENTOMBED MINERS DIG THEIR WAY TO RESCUERS Four Arizona Men Have a Narrow Escape From Death Under the Ground. as to the character of his wounds. Upon an_artificlal limb they pointed out the spots where the bullets had entered Mar- riott’s injured member. Attorney Dunne, evidently not satisfied with this demon- | stration by model, sought to have Mar- | riott disrobe and disciose the actual wounds to the jury Johnson protested and Judge Sloss reserved his decision on the point until he could consult authori- ties. “Mr. Williams, take the stand,” then sald Attorney Hiram Johnson. Willlams complied. | ““Mr. Willlams, state your present finan- clal worth,”" suddenly exclaimed John- son. | “Well, between a million and a million | and n haif.” “That will do,” said Johnson, “But 1 have enough to pay for this suit, If necessary, maybe,” snapped Wil- liams as he passed Johnson's desk. “Well, any great display of confidence is possibly 1ll-timed,” returned Johnson, and he called Beale to answer the same question. Beale stated that he possessed between | a half a milllon and @ milllon dollars. The prosecution then announced that to- morrow morning they will finish their side of the suit and, court adjourned. SLASHES THROAT ON A SIDEWALK Cholame Man Attempts Suicide in San Luis Obispo. SAN LUIS . OBISPO, Dougherty, who ha Sept. 14.—Dan been a resident of | to the In the first game the visit- | §ame by rooklyn easily to-day. Attendance, The :f .?r‘:(-" e e at Special Dispatch to The Call. Chicago S8 10 STOCKTON, Sept. 14—Stockton is now Brooklyn . 2 6 Batteries—Taylor and Kling; O. Jones and Ritter. Umpire—Emstie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sept. 14.—New York won to unching hits oft Dineen in the sixth Attendance, 4021. The score: BOSTQN. ton. . New York. Batteries—Dineen and J. Stahl Chesbro and fornia Society of Portuguese, which has come here to hold its Grand Supreme Council sion convened this afternoon at 1 o'clock Beville WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Washington bare- acccunt of darkmess. Attendance, 1895, in the hands of the I. D, E. S, the Cali- eleventh annual and celebrate “The Feast of the Holy Ghost.”” The ses- and for four days the Grand Council will be in session. & Nearly 200 Portuguese, with their wives and families, making in all between 400 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 14.—Four miners | the neighborhood of Cholame for five or Were entombed for elght hours on Sun- |six years, went into Howell's store this day in the Holbrook shaft of the Copper | morning and asked for a pistol. There Queen mine at Bisbee and wers released | being none kept in the store, he asked for ?r!;ll'}; :n:; herpic efforts by ure;cue party. | & razor, and one being shown him he S the sécond accident and imprison- | purchased it. He then immediately ment that has ocourred in the past three | waiked out of the store and going to the A great mass of earth between the tunnel at the 100 and 300 foot levels | Soepyy, "¢ Sldewalk sat down upon the caved in, cutting off the exit of D. KILLING 15 MADE ON WOODS PERRY Heavily Backed ' Colt Wins by a Head at Delmar. Montana Peeress Takes the Seven Furlong Handi- cap Easily. R YR Special Dispatch to The Call. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—The fourth event, | a handicap at en furlongs, was the | feature of an ordinary card at Delmar | Park this afternoon. It was won easily by Montana Pesress, the favorite at 7 to 2. The third race developed the only close finish of the afternoon, when Woods Perry, backed from 6 down 3, won by a neck from W. P, Palmer. The weather ‘was clear, the track slow and the attend- ance fair. Summary: IRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; sellin, Betting. to 1 Weight, Jockey. re, 100 (S feh) Horse, Wal Won _easily. ‘endleton & Co.’s ch. Cardona 5, Ann D SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selli Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Ttol Sheehan) (Haye: ch,105 (Castro) 6 4 Start good. Winner, C fe B, 1 Enough. Marchioness 104, sida 104, Howard P 97, Cre: Escanaba 97, Scofch Snuff 107, Georgle don Ernesto 105, Edna Lowe 97, | Araxes 97 also ran THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight 3 to 1—Woods Perry, (Shea)..... Start good. . Turney Bros.' b. g. by Captain Ingolthrift 11 Lillie 110, J n ., Lounay’ 108, Comora 110, Wigwam . Don O'High 110, Matt Wadleigh 110, also FOURTH RACE— Betting. selling: % Fin. 313 21 5 3n Won_easily. by Montan: Echodale I also ran. even furlongs. Jockey. Horse, Wet Mont. Peeress, wt, Charity, 100 Tom , 108 (C; 1: E . Coffey's b. Mary Pierce. Una Price Lynch 95, Barke'more & t. 104, Alfia 106, selling: FIFTH RACE—SIx furlong: {x»mnz Horse, Weight, J 2 to 1—Ci urpri Griffith 4 30k Won driving. Bratton's b. f. by St. Florfan- 2. Behoove 107, Burlap # After the Ball 107 also ran SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; seiling Betting. Horse, W ) (Perkins). 2 to 1—Kingstelle, apo, 8§’ (Howell) ration, 86 (C. Estelle. Chief 10: Hobson's C “apitot 100. elling—Ben Hul- 5 Zleanor Howard 1 Sting e furlongs, purse—Phi . night 104, Atlas 108, Ida Davis 2 Cromwell 400, Wreath of Ivy 104, Crgeres 108. lida 100, McKenna R venge Dare 100, Mimo 93, Croix d'Or 108, Pour- | 100, Op 103, quoi Pas 90. Fifth race, one and an elghth miles, selling— Judge Towner 99, Hegira 92, Baronet 104, The Bobby 104, Eugenia S 99, Jena 104, Charies D 104, Einstein 107, El Caney 107, Fon Spray 104, Ecome 107 one mile Una Price 107, Ladas 104, Aules 107, Macbeth 107, Worthington 107, Silver Fizz 104, Dynasty 104, Lou Clieveden Dr. Clark 104, Cardigan 99, Morrie Volmer 102. DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Harbor, Ponchartrain, Foxy Grandpa. Second race—Miss Guido, retta, Eliza Cook. th face, | Third race—Jehane, Atlas, ]'oliell‘m,,m.s Voorsanger and Roberts and Bergeres. Fourth race—Miss Mae Day, tional, Croix d4’Or. Fifth race—Baronet, Fon Spray, El Caney. Sixth Op- race—Ladas, Worthington, | Lou Clieveden. Sweet Is Not a Footpad. Frederick M. Sweet, who was arrested in Golden Gate Park on Saturday night on suspicion of having held up Samuel Irving, was booked at the City Prison vesterday on a charge of carrying a con- | cealed weapon. When searched he had a loaded revolver in his pocket. Detec- tives Dinan and Wren, who have been working on the case are satisfled that Sweet was not the footpad and that the story he told of why he was in the park was true. Sweet is employed in the boarding-house of Mrs. A. C. Friend, 807 California street. —_——————— The National Museum at Washington has recently acquired one of the Marco | Polo sheep from the Himalayas. Beside it the American big horn and large Alas- kan white sheep seem insignificant. Re- | selling—Reducer 96, | Alga- | | resented by Senator A. P. Wiillams, | | | | ng ana the ai | scoring three times the | on the outside. | ated in 0% seconds, the FAILS T0 BREAK TROTTING REGORD Major Delmar Tries to Beat Lou Dillon’s Performance. Poor Pacemaking Is Said to Have Lessened Chances for Success. s READVILLE, Mass.,, Sept. M.—Al- though the weather conditions were ideal and the Readville track lightning fast, Major Delmar, the latest aspirant for rec- ord trotting honors, falled to beat Lou Dillon’s performance on the same track, of a mile In two minutes, principally through poor pacemaking. The gelding. with the assistance of an automobile, for the first half and a running horse ahead in the second, covered the mile in 2:003%. When Major Delmar was brought tnere was scarcely a breath of wind blo' was quite warm. After se was sent away with the automebile slightly behind The quarter was negoti- automobile stiil keeping off to the side. at the three- eighths pole a runner started in and at the half was golng In good shape, about ten vards ahead of the big trotter. The half was made in 1:00%, and as the judges announced before the effort was made t.at such a time at the half would be more than satisfactory the excitement when the time was posted rose to fever heat. The two horses, with the automo- bile still speeding along on the outside, swept around the curve to the three- quarters, reaching that pole in 1:3 from the start, which made the time for the third quarter 20% seconds. Everything looked bright for the smashing of the two-minute rgark and the changing of | the sign which has hung over the gate of the Readville track just eighteen days, But as the three passed the sign and came into the streteh the runner faitered slightly and McDonald was forced to pu up a bit. It seemed only for an Instant, but that Instant meant perhaps a full second. Coming to the wire, McDonald used his best efforts to get every parti- cle of speed out of the fast tiring trotter but was unable to make up the time lo at the head of the stretch. After the effort McDonald sald he b leved Major Delmar could beat two m utes with good runners and looked upo the effort to-day as a wonderful perform- ance. Results: 2:07 class, pacing, purse $1000—Major C won two straight heats in 2:0414 2:04. Sphinx 8, v Direct and Trilby Direct also s Foals of 1901, trotting, purse $1000—Totara won two straight heats in 2:19%, 2:17%. Cal- us and Plerpont cial trot to beat 2:00 record—Major De McDonald). Time, purse $1000—Margaret ight heats, in 2:13, Judge Green, Ky Bathgate won 2:11%, 2:113 ich and Illive also sta: ELECTION COMMISSIONERS HOLD REGULAR SESSION Delegates From Different Republican Clubs All Clamor for Repre- sentation at the Polls. The Election Commissioners met yester- day afternoon, President Voorsanger in the chair. Representatives of the differ- ent Republican organizations took an ac- tive part In the proceedings. The United Republican League was rep- - D. Riordan, Henry Ach, A. Ruef, secre- tary; J. Steppacher, John C. Lynch, Dr. W. F. McNutt and David Rich. The regular. Republican Club of the Forty-second Assembly District was rep- resented by Norfian W. Hall. The election committee took up the ap- pointment of election officers for tha coming municipal elections. Riordan sooke in behalf of the United Republican League and asked for repre- sentation. His remarks were supplement- ed by short talks on the same subject by | Senator Willlams, Ruef and Ach. Hall spoke in behalf of the regular Re- publican Club and appealed to the board not to exclude members of -that organiza- tion, as they wanted to have a represen- tation. The board finally empowered Commis- Secretary Steppacher for the Uniqn Re- publican League to confer and decide what representation the Republicans should have In the matter of election of- ficers. ——————— Sabins Booked for Murder. Willlam Sabins, bookbinder, was book- ed at the City Prison yesterday by De- tectives O'Dea and Mulcahy on a charge of murder. On Sunday, August 3, Sabins, who had been separated from his wife, Mrs. Nellle Sabins, for about nine months, went to her home at 1812 Mason street and after firing three bullets into her head cut his throat and shot himself In the head. The woman died three days later and Sabins slowly recovered. He was brought from the City and County Hos- pital to the City Prison some days ago. g Bt Bt ook Gularta Booked for Arson. Fire Marshal Towe, after making a full investigation into the fire in Antonio Gu- larte’s barber shop at 415% Powell street about 1 o'clock last Saturday ~morning, swore to a complaint before Police Judge Fritz yesterday charging Gularte with arson. Gularte, who was arrested shortly after the fire, was booked on the charge. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHRONIC SORES Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repulsive lookin,; You worry over it till the brain grows patienceis exhausted, and the very sight of the place makes you irritable, despondent and desper: A chronic sore is the very best evidence that and impoverished condition, that your constit the effects of some serious di: mercury or potash, will some g and disgusting as an old sore, and work with it until the old festering, sickly looking ate. A your blood is in asunhealthy ution is breaking down under er. The taking of strong medicines, like es so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate non-healing sores of the most offensive character. o— R. H. E.|ly escaped a shut-ouf at the hands of the < 2 9 | Philadelphians to-day, scoring their only run | and 500 people, are here from all over the New York o tP " 8 12 1in the last inning. Attendance, 9655. Score: | State to take part in the festivities. They " Batterjes—McFarlgnd and Ryan; Taylor and | L) H. £ |began arriving yesterday morning, the Warner I“’-m 4 6 il first delegation coming from the metropo- Socond game— R H E Phil i g e d“? P:‘ O )is. They were met at the depot by a re- ew York.... e (;H:;r-lly SBehreck, redge; Pinance. | coption committee from San Joaquin Batteries—O Neil and Ryan; Ames and War- | ner. Umpires—Moran and Johnuog;‘ PITTSBURG, Sept. 14.—After /Philadelphia made eight hits and six runs Kennedy was in_in the fifth inning, but nothing could batting. Pittsburg’s work visitors’ stop the was miserable. both at bat and in the fleld. Attendance, 1756. The score:, y Pittsburg ... cahen 5 Philadeiphia . 810 17 o Batteries—Preister, Kennedy and Phelps: Duggieby and Dooin. Umpire—O"Day. CINCINNAT], Sept. 14.—Cincinnati took the e Council No, 33, the local lodge, which is entertaining. the visitors. The greater number of the delegates did not arrive un#il this evening. This morning &t 1 o'clock the festivi- ties were opened with services in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Before attend- mg the services at the church the dele- gates held a street parade. At the church DETROIT, Sept. 14.—The local season ended this afternoon with a double-header between Detroit and Chicago. Attengance, The teams split even. 2812, Scores. poet Batterfes—Kissinger and McGuire; Fiaherty and Slattery. Sccond game< | outhise ¢ 11 3| ithere was a high mass, which cele- Batteries—Mullen and McGuire; Owen ang | Prated Dby \the Rev. Father O'Connor. tullivan, Services were then held in Portuguese, Ringland, John Roaghan, A. J. Johnson and Taylor Runz, who were working in the 300-foot tunnel. The first rescue party was led by Harry Barksdale, shift boss of the mine, but their efforts to signal to the entombed men were without avall and the report 8oon spread over the camp that the four men had perished. After four hours of hard work the first rescue party gave up the task and a second party located the imprisoned men, who were themselves tunneling through the loose earth that had filled up the passageway. The rescue party descended to the 400-foot level and reascended by a small shaft, to the 300- foot level, where they began tunneling, and after 1\701‘;1 hours of hard work the rescue party and the entombed minets met. « Several minutes later some blood at his feet attracted the attention of bystand- ers. Dougherty was addressed by one of the men, but made no reply. His head was noticed to be in a.peculiar position and when it was lifted up it was discov- ered that he had cut his throat from ear to ear and the blood was flowing pro- fugely. " When his condition was discovered Dougherty struggied to free himself and insisted that he wanted to die. He was attended by Drs. Cox and Knowlton and was taken to the County Hospital. He may recover. —_————— The Rev. Earl Wilfley, pastor of the Newcastle (Pa.) Christian Church, occu- pied the pitcher’s box at a game of base- ball played by local clubs last week, Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores u n i or face in old age or middlelife. Whenever a sore re!fisu to hpe:l g: lbllu‘;:; is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germs and poisons destroyed, and with SSS: S.8. 8. thiscan be accomplished—the Iluted blood is purified and invigorated, and when rich, pure blood is again circulating freel: throug] the body the flesh e s 4 o on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases and the place heals over. S. 8. 8. is both a blood purifier and tonic that and at the same time tones up the system and buil If you have a chronic sore write us. around the old sore begins to take tsy&rblood in order w eneral health. Nochargefol;medialldvic& THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,