Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 1

il i i J. Uli JITY AGENCIES I 17th St. CyOOS KjCWS CXxfutk beTiOtn and latfc. -StVJEHJtAJJ, J9Kidse Sfc bet lOth llth Ana Hi J. 813 at 3, SXEHUS.

Sth Ayt, Sth Ase. and St. ITAMIg, Ave. 4Hi at. 4 SlRtrror.

AVERAGE DAILY CIBCULATIOlf DITRIHG SEPTEMBER: ESTABLISHED JUNE 13, 1874. TM ALTOONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906. WELVE PAGES-- 84 COLUMNS LAST EDITION. MAD RACE Death Follows In 'Wake of Automobile Contest for the Vanderbilt Cup. MANY KILLEDJND INJURED.

i -Wagner Won the Race With An Aver- ag' Speed of 61140 Per Hour. Press Serrfce. LATE HEWS PARAGRAPHED. Caught Before Our Press Hour. John Sehenk, proprietor of the Brani House, is confined to Ms room by illness- Misses Edith Powell and Ada DeHaven left today for an extended 4rip to Philadelphia, Harrisburg; and Washington.

Your church is just around the corner or up the street a. little distance. Look for it tomorrow and go to it, since it ean come to you. Miss Rose M. one of Baltimore's physicians, is a guest of her friend, Miss Jeanette Snyder, at 1319 Fifth avenue, Mr.

H. E. Baker, son Harry and daughter Laura, returned from a ten days' trip which included. Lancaster, Gettysburg and other cities. Lucy HUeman, employed York, Oct.

start of the race for the -Yanderbilc c-np was delayed fifteen minutes owing to the dense 'fog. The boom of the aerial bomb announced the start and on the dot of 6:15 Lebion got away, the remainder of the seventeen contestants starting at minute intervals. The conditions were very unfavorable, as the roadway was -very, slippery. The enthusiasm "did not hist for only a minute, but was continuous as the contestants by at terrific speed. Bulletins flashed from course reported that Wagner ran down and killed Frank Grunner on the course- Weils- jeaoot, an Italian, ran over a boy, cutting off both legs.

Tracy lost control of diis machine and dashed into a crowd of sis spectators, fatally injuring one, Ralph Baldwin. EUiott Shepherd, 'f struck and. fatally injured" a man at 3fineola'Crossing, "in "these accidents the drivers were hurled from- their and sustained injuries- At the finish'Wagner, won by minutes, unofficial time. The official time was as follows: Wagner finished at 11:14. 10 elapsed time, -4joO, 10 2-5.

Wagner's average TV as Gl-40 miles an hour. Lanca, French, finished second; third, Clement fourth and Jenatz fifth. At 11:25 Tanderbilt called the race. as stenographer in the insurance office of James Morgan is spending a ten vacation with friends in Harrisburg. Along the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad the employes are clearing the station properties "and tracks for the annual inspection, soon to take place.

George Miller, one "of the barbers in Bailey's barber- shop on Seventeenth street, is confined to his home on Fifth avenue street with illness. Mr. William manager of the Mountain Citi Harness shop on teenth street, left this morning for Birmingham where he will spend Sunday with his aged mother, Mrs. Catharine SchoGeld. Mrs.

A. D. Plummet and Mrs. E. T- Moore of First avenue and Seventh street arrived home last night from Harrisburg where they were in attendance at the ceremonies incident to the dedication of the new state capitol.

The. newly organized fire company of the East End of this city will hold a series of moonlight dances at Lehrseh's Highland park the of Thursday. Friday and Saturday, October 11, 12 and 13. for the general public. Lieutenant-Colonel A- S.

Stayer of city has returned home after tak- 1 ing part in the ceremonies incident to THREE HORSES POISONED. Two Belong to the Hosier Brewing Company-- The Owner of the Other is Unknown Ho Cine to Perpetrator. Another of sheer deviltry to animals was perpetrated last night at the stable of the Hosier Brewing company, on Fourth, street and Eighth, alley, when the two sorrel horses usually driven in the delivery wagon were given a dose of arsenic by some unknown fiend. Singular to relate at 5 a. m.

another horse was found dead within thirty or forty ieec of the evidenc- Iv killed in the same manner and by the same perton. The owner of the latter horse could not be located at the press hour. It is believed, however. to belong to an Italian, baker of the city, whose name could not be learned, a. man by the name of Wilt on Washington "avenue.

Nothing definite could be learned of either. The Hosier Brewing company's horses were stabled hist evening by 'their driver, W. E. Detwiler. The stable was as usaal locked, except the door which opens next to the house on Sixth avenue, where 3Ir.

Detwiler lives. This morning he hitched the team up, but had gone but a short distance when they had chills and then broke out in a sweat. He barely got them to the stable and out of the harness when they -went down. B. F.

Rooke. the veterinary surgeon of Broad avenue, as sent for "and began treatment at once for what he pronounced poisoning from Though everything possible has been done for the horses they will probably die. Two other horses were in the stable at the time, but these seem to OF THE COLONIAL. Large Mnmber of People Inspect P. L.

Horrison's Hew Hotel--First Dinner Served Thh Evening. The Colonial, P. It Morrison's elegant new hotel on Twelfth avenue, was opened up to the public this mornutg and was inspected by hundreds of people, who pronounced it up to date in every KlllED ATJHUTCHISOH'S Long-Time Railroad Employe Sun Down by aa Engine Yesterday Afternoon Fatally Injured. Pearee, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad company, residing at Hutchison's extension, while crossing the railroad tracks at GD' vesterdav afternoon at 1.45, respect and the finest hostetrv ia t-fe Bras rua down by a locomotive and fa- eity. The first guests io readier C.

H. Brown and wife of Putsbiws. Carnations were given away as souvenirs of the opening, and that accounts for so many people being seen on the streets today wearing tnis fragrant Sever in the lapels of, their coats. The SrsE dii- ner the hotel will be served from 3.30 to 'o'clock this evening, the regular hours for that meal hereafter, except on Sunday, when it will be served "from 12J30 to o'clock. Today's menu, prepared by the steward, Joe Froelich, who is well known to Altoona people from former connection with Stewart's rant, will compare most favorably with any to be found in the large cities' fashionable Inns.

It is au fait in respect. Altoona's epicures may be expected to be in force at the opening dinner. Following is the menu: Maurice River Oysters on Half ShelL the dedication of the state capitol at Harrisburg. Mr. as chief division surgeon of the state national was a member of General Gobin's an during the dedieat'on ceremonies.

The school authorities have issued in oaaaphlet-form a list of all the teachers in New Orleans and -j principals of the Altoona pupfic Vicinity Bring Death to Fifteen Persons. schooL together with their residence, grade, place where educated, etc. The pamphlet also contains the names and residence of the school officials and other information -pertaining to the schools. Several dozen galvanized garbage PROPERTY DAMAGE ONE MILLION ere along Eleventh rnUrEnlLUMPIHUCUntiniUUIun avenue this'jnorning by the highways department of the city, this on wfll articles Pedestrians Sugary and Crops and Mills ar tides such as peanut shells. banana skins, of pap Suffer Heav.ly.and Many Negroes hese instead been unmolested.

toms developed. At least, no symp- The other horse. which was found near the stable dead, is a light sorrel and would weigh 1.000 to 1,100 pounds. It was free from bridles, halter or harness and was marked only- by a white star on its forehead. Mr.

O. L-. Seward. local manager for the Hosier Brewing Co- can assign no possible motive for the dastardly act. and though no cine has yet been discovered every effort will be put forth to see that the barbarous perpetrator shall not go unpunished.

TIME OF HOLDING MARKETS. Those-Who Attend Should Note the Change--Prices This Morning. For the benefit of the marketers who seem to have been contused by the change made in the market schedule some time ago, the market clerk has asked the Mirror to repeat the time for holding the markets. The Wednesday morning. Wednesday evening and Satur- dav evening markets will be held at the Green" avenue house, while" the Saturday Sweet Gherkins.

Worcestershire etaoi shrdl Cauliflower. Worcestershire Sauce. Tobasco Sauce. Valnut. Mushroom and Tomato Ketchup.

Boiled Sea Bass, a la Morrison. Pommes. Parisienne. Stuffed Oysters, a la Diable. Soft Shell Crabs, Sauce Remonlade.

Tenderloin of Beef, Larded, Sauce Bear- naise. Colonial Punch. Roast Ribs of Beef, au Jus. Roast Philadelphia Capon. Stuffed, Currant Jelly.

Salad, a rAstoria. Mashed Potatoes. Green Corn. Browned Sweet Potatoes, "ried Egg Plant. 2Cew String Beans.

Buttered Beets. Cabinet Pudding, Rhine Wine Sauce. Fresh Peach Pie. Sweet Pumpkin Pie. Ginger Cake.

Lady Fingers. Almond Macaroons. Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Mixed Nuts.

Fresh'FruIt. Crackers. Tea. Coffee. i Are Killed or Injured in the Wreck of Their Homes.

the street. NO NIGJIT SCHOOL PBOBABlf. Authorities Must Have More Applications--The Law Requires at Least Twenty. Tn response to a number of inquiries lives with nine persons fatally in-j that haie been recently made at the jurei About aavligat heavy storms, hl a ho to the starring of juicu- -jjjgjjj. gcjjooi fljjg term, the school au- throughout the country wKnin thorTties have given out that no night 'lOO miles west, north, and east of New school will be opened up In Altoona tnis Orleans.

Reports of sugar cane and' term unless the required number of ap- ullcants maKe the demand for the school- cotton crops blown down or sugar snprffies ar if fTOn New Orleans, Oct. region, was the center of cyclonic disturb- "aaees, at least three 1 of -which, -were tornaddes, and caused the loss or six east side. It will be seen that three jnarkets eaen week will be held on the wesf side of the city, while only one market is held on tne east side. The following prices prevailed this morning at the east side: Butter 30c. eggs 2Sc.

sweet potatoes 25c. apples 15c and 20e, corn 15c and 20e per dozen, cranberries Sc per quart, cider 5e per quart and chickens, both old and young, 15e per pound, live weight. Specifie3 that mills demolished are coming- In from. ty or more applications are made by the this entire section. The damage, in-, patrons of the schools, the district in eluding that done In.

Xew Orleans, is which the-applications are made are re- 1.1UUUIO quired to open up a night school- Up placed-at 11,000,000. the present time there nas only The worst tornado was north of been a few applications made for the JCew Orleans, wfcere -It -devastated, school and. as the finances of the district are somewhat low. the school will not be of tone nansHes. 2sew Or- started fM namber are made leans was visited 'by another tornado, case the board of education, wfll and another passed northward of be required, by law to open up at least I BOoxi, on the Gulf coast.

The first tornado are highlv in favor of a Baton about 6 clock, th it: one room. All the members of the board of edu- 'killing Mrs. Theodore Fore! and ler sctool gad shonH there more in tHe matter would waiing- "VvMte. Mrs. Forel's establish the school again this year, ioov was found to a field near ler The nlsrht school last year, which was demolished house.

Two children in opened up as an experiment, did not Tionse were fatally In- meet TM" itn the success hat deservea. J)OreiS House were lauiu.) iii 5urea and were Tmurefl the same a sugar refinery on tne ail started with four rooms and of teachers, and with of over 2M students. plantation. The city of. Great interest was maaifested during- Baton Rouge was sligatly damaged, i the first month, but when the fourth and to St.

James parish one woman, last month was reached the interest died hg name has not fceen learned out and the enrollment dwindled from wMle Mrs. H. R. the and and Mrs. Jonn iieyer re rcsen tatTve this morning that, in nis negro were reported fatally in- opinion, a aood night school was one of Fifteen buildings were blown the best thinas that could be established down in this parish.

At Ponchatonla in Altoona. There are many young men Georp-Hawes and son were to tTe coDapse of thelr-nouse two other children of were fatally injured. A dozen other sons wer3 injured there. a sooA education bv studyinff at aiaftt, otherwise will never" the rudi- I ments of an education. Althoush the another tornado struck New Or- district I- in debt.

I do not think that leans about 8 o'clock, WhHe no were lost here, property damage Breached and about 50 were injured. Fully SOO build- BOYS THROWTNG STONES. Mags were damaged, about 75 of Abont 10 o-docfc this morning a man were blown flat. Most of the the name of Hafey telephoned to ished buildings were negro -cabins, police headquarters, saving that a num- and It was here that nearly an iheiber of boys were making things unpleasant and dangerous at Second THE NEW FLAGSTAFF. The mammoth steel flagstaff which Is to be erected at the new high school arrived in the city this morning and win be placed In position at the corner of Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street In a few days.

"The flag, which was some time ago presented to the high school by the members of the Junior Order of "American Mechanics, will be raised to the top of the staff some time during the next month, the date not being definitely fixed. The schoo authorities as well as the members of the order are already arranging for the event promises to be a every prominent function- A number prominent speakers wfll be present anc many of the school children of the city wfll participate in the exercises. BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED. Four building permits were Issued al the mayor's office this week, as fol lows: October 1--To Enterprise Bell Six teenth streets, to cost to Jo seph Unverdorben of 720 Crawford ave nue. for stable to cost $500- October 3--To D.

B. Dougherty, re newat of permit for work on new ho tel building at 1021 Chestnut avenue. October of permit to AI ioona Concrete Construction and Sup ply company, for work on the new building on Twelfth street. tion company, for dwelling on Fifteenth and POSTOFFICE ABOLISHED. The Yellow Springs postoffice, In Catharine township, alter being- In existence for almost half a century, has been discontinued.

For many years It was one of the most liberally patronized offices In the districts surrounding Williamsburg, but In recent years, on account most of the trading" being done In Wil- liarasburg. the office patronage was transferred to that place, until the amount of business done at the Springs became so small that the feasabflity of permanently closing the ofhce nad been under consideration for some thne. to stop the laam of tie storm. Last nigTit, on Lake: oeilt to the Pontchartrara, a waterspout complete- i bardmeat. ly demolished clubhouse belonging' to the club, tearing the THHKK NEW CASES OF TYPHOID.

place apart almost board for toard- Three new cases of typhoid few i were reported to the health department Suitan Receives Leishman. vesterday. as follows: W. O. Dunbar Constantinople, Oct.

sultan 1218 Thirteenth avenue, Flora Dun- 121S 1 avenue, and 1824 ambassador of the United States to Turkey. Lawyer Politician Fined. Springfield, Ma, Oct. Dodson, lawyer and politician, has leen fined $400 for making false affidavits In entering government land. OUR DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Oct. 5, 6 p. temp. abv Oct. 5, 12 p.

temp. GS" abv Oct. 6, 6 a. --cloudy, emp. GZ" abv Oct.

6, 12 temp. abv is economicaL AESESTED FOR TAXES. Charles Wiley, driver for the Ameri can brewery, was arrested this morn inr for the non-payment of schoo taxes, on a warrant issued by Tax Col lector J. W. Plummer.

Special Tax Officer Burket made the arrest, taking Wilev from wagon on Twelfth stree between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. The defendant was only In the locku: a-short time until someone called, pair his taxes, costs and he was released. MIRROR -MUSIC LESSONS. Chicken Gumbo. Celery.

Consomme. Royale Olives. tally injured. His injuries of such serious nature that he died while being placed in the hospital ambulance. Pierce, who is employed as an air ake inspector at East" Altoona, was rossug the railroad from his home of the city.

As he was crossing o. 1 track he noticed an engine ap- iroaching. He waited until it passed nd then stepping out from behind he engine, he walked in front of anther engine nun ing in the opposite di- eetion on Xo. 2 track. He was struck ind knocked under the engine, the wheels passing over Mm.

He was still iving when his fellow workmen cached his side. An examination of the xxJy showed that he had sustained a ompound depressed fracture of the kull, a fracture of the right thigh, a rush of the right foot and a fracture if the right arm, in addition to numer- aus body bruises. William Pierce was aged about 50 and had resided in the vicinity of uniata for a number of years. He was veil known and took an active interest in the affairs of the thrhing borough east of the city and was instrumental building it up. he having erected a number of buildings during the past ear.

He was employed under Foreman at the time the accident occurred, but had been in tiie service of he Pennsylvania company for a number of vears. He is survived by his wife and" one son. The remains were given over to Undertaker Lafferty to prepare for burial. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the OVER FIFTEEN MILES OF WALKS. The number of feet of sidewalk laid in the city this week was 1621.

The total for this season is 49.427, and the grand total since the crusade started is feet, or over fifteen and one- tialf miles of new sidewalks. MARRIAGE RECORD. WOODS--BARCLAY. Miss Mary Barclay and Mr. Charles Woods were united in marriage Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock at the parsonage of St.

3Iarks Catholic church by Rev. J. O'Reilly. A wedding supper was served at" the home of the groom's sis ter, Mrs Frederick Smith, 613 Eighth avenae. The groom is a sen of Mrs William Woods (deceased) of 625 Eighth avenue and is employed by 3Ir.

Thomas A. Gunn as a painter. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Barclay S25 Sixth street and is well fittel for the new stage of life which she has taken Mr. and Mrs.

Woods will at presen' board with the groom's sister, Mrs Frederick Smith, at 613 Eighth avenue The couple will in a short time on an extended weddding trip. RICEDORFF--RHODES. Mr. Harry E. Ricedorff and Mrs.

Anna Peight Rhodes were united in marriage at the home of the groom, 2506 Union avenue, at o'clock Thursday evenin; by the Rev. G. L- Graham, pastor of thi First United Brethern church. Thi bride is a daughter of Jacob Peight. ADDITIONAL DEATHS.

MISS MARY HEALT, The IS-year-old daughter of Patrick am Mary, deceased. Healy, died this morning at at the home of her father. 141" Third avenue, of typhoid fever after an Illness of about three weeks. The de ceased was a member of the Sacrex Heart church, a cnarter member of th Young Ladles' Sodality of this chore! and also of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Older of Hibernians. She wa.

a Taduate of the Sacred Heart parochia schools and up until the death of he mother, about a year aao. was an at tendant at the Altoona high school. Sh is survived by her father and the fol lowing brothers: Patrick, a studen at the University of Pennsylvania; Johi Timothy, Thomas and Joseph of thi citv. The funeral will be held Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock, with requiem mass at the Sacred Heart churcn. MISS MARGARET H.

JACKSON, Daughter of Frank A. and Emma Jacksoa. died October 5. at tfie residence of her aunt, 143 Chestnut street, Allen town. aged 15 years.

2 months am 3 days. Besides her father and mothe she Is survived by one sister. Edna. Margaret was a student at the Emerson building, and her plesant disposition her many friends who will mis. her companionship- Her friends extern? their sympathy to her much griever parents and sisters.

Funeral will tak place at Korristown on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FLORENCE H. MEEK, Aiied 14 years, daughter of G. B. Meek, formerlv a resident of this city, died at her home In Wilmerding, October 5.

She is survived by her father and mother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. D. Sutton of this city, C. H. G.

and Ella C. Meek of Wilmsrding "and R. i5. Meek of Jersey Citv. She will be brought to Altoona on 'the 8:50 train this evening and tak- Lutheran church.

Juniata. at Hutchison's cemetery. Interment THE ACCIDENT RECORD. Israel Zeigler. aged 23 years, of 1811 DOINGS IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Cases Brought Before the Mayor and the Aldermen of tV- The warden of the city lock-up had six guesta. for dinner today. Charles P. Kersay, "charged with drunkenness and using profan.ee language, iias arrested by Patrolman Barlow on Tenth avenue bteween Thirteenth and Fourteenth street at 9:20 this morning. NEWS IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.

How the Pennsylvania Crews Stand In Altoona--Other Items of Interest to Railroaders and Shopmen. Middle division crews marked uo after as follows: Xos. 220." 250, 246. 411. 233.

222, 233, 237, 238, 232. Eustine Beci, an Italian, employed in the coal mines at Benoington. was given a hearing tnis forenoon before Alderman T. D. Crawford upon the charge of threats, preferred by Joe Ceproi, a fel- low-countryman.

The two men work side by side in the mine and a day or two ago got in dispute about some matter, when Beei threatened to kill his fellow-laborer. The case was amicably settled upon the payment of the costs and the two men decided that they would again peaceably work together. SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tri-State Meeting. At the Tri-State league meeting in Harrisburg yesterday, the York club was formallv awardeu the championship for the season of 1906.

President Charles F. Carpenter rendered report of the affairs of the league ai'd everything ivas found to be on a sound basis. The Lancaster club -was ordered to pay to the Johnstown'club a guarantee which was held up at Lancaster on September 5, when Lancaster forfeited a game to the former club. The question of protection received a lengthy discussion, but nothing was done in the matter. Seieral or the representatives are opposed to protected base ball and unless the Tri-State secures the conditions it asks for it is likely that the league will remain independent.

Several cities made application for franchises in the league for next season, but the applications were held over until a subsequent meeting. World's Championship. The first game of the series between the Chicago National league base ball club and the Chicago American league club for the championship of the world Sleventh avenue.white at work In the jj played Tuesday. October 9. on East Altoona round house, was caught the grounds" of the Xational league club a burst of steam, sustaining burns of tn it The date was decided on Special crews after 12:00: Xo.

21O. Extra Rhodes, Bare, Sheesley- Ejttra flagmen--Keel, Parsons, Sc-hwafa. Extra braLemen--Xestlerode, Brown, Claper. Smith, Cryder, Tate, Donnelly, Ackerman. Kstra engineers--Fleek, Miller, Plasn- mer, Westner.

Kauffman, Brinser, Dun- wire. H. F. Gronsnger, Spangler, Mof- li. Gumming.

Foltz. Extra firemen Tromley, Bradcliff, tambaugh, Downing, Sparr, Weber, Shambaugh, Fouse, Dailv, T. M. Bard, R. A.

Bard. Four aSIuional slow freight crews will be pLiced in. the Harrisburg pool at ilarnsburg. Saturday, Oct. 13.

Any va- caused by the filling of these as- siarnments will be filled at that time. Thi? means that twenty men will receive emp'oyement. A record breaking freight run was made on the Middle division Tuesday night by engine Xo. 2S13, hauling fiftv- one steel of fee Berwind White company. The run was made via, tha AIloona-Hollidaysburg route, and the train pulled info the city shortly after 9 o'clock.

W. O. Miller, engineer; E. C. Gibbon, fireman, and P.

M. Hoffman, conductor, were in charge. At the; engine --teamed out of HolCdaysburg; and despite the fact that they stopped at Warrior Ridge fifeen minutes to "inspect the train and take water, and were delayed twenty minutes by being; forced to follow a Lewistowa train, and suffered a fifteen minutes loss at Denholm to take coal, they arrived at tha just six hours after they left Altoona for sburg. This run was made in eight less than the previous record which was held by James Kane, engineer. face.

James Rettig, of 2021 Third avenne, while working at the Logan Valley lower house yesterday had ibis left band aught underneath a car. sustaining a contusion. A. G. Kipple, a 14 year old messenrr bov at the Twelfth street offices, wtMle from an engine at Fourth street on his way home, 409 Second avenue, was thrown, dislocating his right knee cap.

W. R. Franks, of 205 East Walnut avenue, was painfully injured last night at 9 o'clock in the Altoona. yard. He is and while riding a draft of down a track "at WS" offlee club slipped and he was thrown off, aEgliting in the six foot clear of the rails.

He sustained injures of the back and right shoulder. He was taken to liis iome, where his injuries were dressed. In a fight between two school boys, attendants at the Penn school, a Sixth avenue and Tenth street, yesterday at the close of the afternoon session, one bov named Cherry was struck over the jhead with a brick and was carried info the school building unconscious. The' quarrel started in the school yard and was continued unS! they reached the street. A physician was summoned and dressed the boy's njuries after which he was taken to his home.

John Young, of Hollidaysburg, a- butcher employed by Robert Xorris at WilBamsburg, was the viecrni of an unfortunate acciflent yesterday afternoon which will make him a cripple for life. He bad made sausage during iaie day -vesterdav at a conference between President Charles W. Murphy of the Nationals. President Charles Comiskey of the Americans and Harry Pulliam, president of the National league. BASEBALL IN MAJOR LEAGUES National League Standing.

Olnb Chicazo Vf L-Pctl Club Vf. k- Pet 118 Brooklyn 68 88 9i 6321 Cincinnati- 85 .427 Pitisburg 605 Stlonis 53 88 Pbila Tl 82 1 Boston 43 103 823 Boston 1, New Yorfc-1. American League Standing. CZ4 Otcb Clnb Chicago B3 53 89 61 8T Phjla 78 67 -5S8J Boston W. L.

Pa. 3t- 74 12 307 Detroit-- 70 78 475 55 95 .381 49 104 323 New York 6, 'Boston 4- CMcago 9, Cleveland 5. HOTEL GILBERT MENU. Sundav. October 7, 1906.

Oyster CocktaiL Olives. Sliced Tomatoes Creme of Fowl, Consomme Au Riz. Baked Lake Trout, Bordelaise Sauce Pommes Brabatit. Roast Beef, Au Jus. Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.

Boiled Star Ham, Creole Sauce. Fricasee of Young Chicken. Lobster, a la. Bell Fritters, Lemon Glaze. WHITMAN ARTMAN'S HILIJNEKX Mashed Potatoes.

June Peas. Candied Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes. Sugar Corn. Chocolate Cream Pie.

and in cleaning up the machine reached Shrimp Salad. wia'a his right arm for a piece of Pie. Chocolate meat that had become clogged amona Blanc Mange. the knives. His hand was caught and Sherrv With Jelly.

Peach Ice Cream one finger was severed and the others i Cheese. Cream Cheese, One of the Prettiest Displays of Fall Styles to Be Seen in This City. One of the prettiest displays of millinery and fall wearing aparel in the city is that shown by the progressive firm of Whitman Artman. Ever in the forefront as the home of the more exclusive styles, their fall importations are pre-eminent as the very latest productions of fashion centres" The large number ofi people visiting: the store is good evidence of their judgment in the selecting of g6ods. Among -the newest things ale iiv the products Esther "Meyer and Heitr-Boyer of Paris- The favorite styles are large roll brim sailors, small French boards-.

Prevailing colors are black, brown, green and grey. The coat and suit department is also making a good showing of autumn styles and there is a large variety of blouse suits, pony jackets, tourists' long jacket suits and other stylish garments. Included in this department is a fine display of misses' jaunty coats in new check materials and large plaid effects. NOTICE. AH members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A.

O. H. are requested to meec ac A. O. H.

rooms, in the Sehenk block, at S-30 o'clock, to take action on the death of our sister. Mary Healey. By order of the president. CATHERCTE Today is the sale of the Streit shoe goes for 50 cents i closed all day Monday. Open Tuesday morning with new stock.

L- Z. Repiogle 1122 llth Ave. stock Store will be badly lacerated- I Wheat Bread. Enda Fider, the daughter of J. C.

Fi- der, of WilHamsburg. had the first fin- Tea. ger of the rght iband severed in a CTK- ting machine at the Williamsburg paper ft ftvimrmn nlmilt 3 o'dotlc. mill Water Crackers. Coffee, Milk- Dinner from 5:30 to 7:30.

Dinner, 50c. Graham THE DOORKEEPER'S CURIOSITY, or Seen Through the Keyhole, at tha 1 Pastime Theatre on Saturday evening. She was employed in the mill and while some paper was being cut she got her hand under the knife. CATCH Old hats made over to look like new. wise.

Practical hatters. COLLARS. SHIRTS AXD XECKWEAK--WE SAY Come here Saturday evenings became- ALTOOXA HAT Eleventh Ave. vou can gee what voa want quicker and i i cheaper, yet be right in stvle. Samrcer time--jnst the time to havs THE HUB, 1313 Eleventh Avenne.

a photo of baby. See DetricTi about HOTEL ROYAL--DINNER. Sunday. October 7. 100G.

Chicken, a la Reine. Baked Lake Trout, au Gratin. Celerv. Head Lettuce. Mixed Olives.

Gherkins. Chow-Ciiow. Celery Sauce. Horseradish. Mustard.

Steamed Ox Tongue, with Spinach. Soft Shell a la Royal. Glazed Tenderloin, wit'a Mushrooms. Strawberry Sponge Roll, au Madeira. St.

Charles Punch. Prime Ribs of Beef, Pan Gravy. Roast Vermont Turkey. Oyster Filling- Chicken Salad. Cranberry Marmalade.

Mashed Potatoes- Browned Jersey Sweets. Corn on Cob. Green Beans in Cream. 1140o-140 Eleventh avenne. Saturday Cauliflower with Chicken Dressing.

evening, October 6, at o'clock. THE MOUNTAIN CITY TRUST COMPANY PAYS 3 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS. OPEN EVERY EVENING. FROM 7 TO 8. CAPITAL.

SURPLUS. Netv DANCING SCHOOL. class forming stnctly for bei sinners. Fridav night, October 12. at '7-30 in K.

of hall. B. Russell, instructor. Use gas for fcej. made by Detrirh roast Try him lor yonr pict'ire.

A demonstration of cleaning carpet by section will be given in the window of AMUSEMENTS. MISHLES TKEATKE. TONTOHT VAKDEX" JV. 50c. 75c.

$1.00. Apple Pie Boston Cream Pie. Cocoanut Cream Pudding, Port A new feature for the Mirror, music I en to the residence of D. C. Sutton.

lesson charts so Dimple that any child can understand them and learn to play, will be found on page 8 of today's issue. They will appear every Satnr- dav wntil the -series of twelve are corn- pitted. Pay your tax today if yoa want to be registered on October 20. 1545 Ninth servides will be held on Sunday at 3 Inter- went in Fairview cemetery. FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Joseph Ferry will be held on Tuesday at St. John's pro-cathedral, with requiem mass at 3:30 o'clock. Sauce. Walnnt Ice Cream. Chocolate Layer Cake.

Nuts. Fruit. Cake, Cheese. Tea. Coffee.

Milk. Wiae.JOIK THE SONMAN COAL CLUB. Leave your order at Small" 1 1304 Fourteenth street. Bell Phone 115-R Pinner. 12J30 to 2.

Price. 50 cents. CONCORDIA SINGING SOCIETY. Dance Tonight. Admission Free.

Dancers, 25c, NEW HATS! NEW HATS! Five more cases of the new Telescope Soft Hats came in this morning. Yon that have been wailing can come now and be fitted. This hat has been going like wildfire in the and is selling here as fast as we can get them. Come in black, and pearl with black band and pearl with matched band. The price is $2.00.

Exclusive h.it stores have not been able to get hat as yet, but if they suceed later the price will be $3 instead of $2.00 for a hat isot as good. THE J. C. EWING 1121 llth Ave. You get tt.e best when you order Plack's coal.

V. PLACK, 1030 Green Avence. Gas is tte 20th century feel and light. 51-50 WOOD SI.50 Lon" load and short price. OTTO F.

PLACK. MONDAY. OCT. Matinee and "A CROWN OF THORNS." Prices: Matinee 25c- 35c, Cniidren I5ai Night: 25c, 35c, 50c. 75C.

TUESDAY, OCT. fl, MatiuM and "HOW HEARTS ARE Pr'ces: Mat nee: 25c, 3V. -50c Children 15c. Night: 25c, 35c. 50c.

75c, 1030 Green Avenue ELEVENTH AVENUE OPESA HOUSB ORDER NOW. Blue Hill Screen and all grades Hard Coal. OTTO F. PLACK, 1030 Green Avenue. TONIGHT, The Sensational Melodrama, "THE MAX WHO DARED." Prices: lOc, 20c, 30c, About 1.250_ pairs of shoes are being sold today at 50 cents a pair at tne Streit Shoe Store.

Will be closed Mon- day. Open Tucsdav with new stock. L. Z. Repiogle 1122 llth Ave.

STERLING HAS FRESH SHELL- OYSTERS. TWO DAYS. STARTING MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. S. Matinee Both Dajs.

HIGH FLYER BURLESQUE Prices: Matinees: 25c, 35c, Night: 25C, 35c,.