Austin American-Statesman du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 3

it THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN', THURSDAY, JULY 4. 190f. PAGE THROB SOLDIERS WENT ON WAR PATH here this afternoon between the rival towns in the national game, Elgin and Bastrop. The game was called on account of darkness at 7:40 p. m.

in the last half of the ninth, with Bastrop at the bat and two men out, the score being 3 and 3. LYRIC THEATER The Golden Giant -Tonight, 8:30. THE MAJESTIC STOCK CO. 1 Admission, 15c and 25c. charged that "Williams devised a scheme to defraud by mailing at the Louisville postoffice a circular in which he sought to induce persons to subscribe for debenture bonds of the International Loan and Trust company, payments for the same to be made each month by the subscribers, "with the intent on the part of the iu-euad that the persons so subscribing should not be paid the amount agreed upon and promised at the maturity of said debenture bonds." V.

by innings: RIOT BROKE OUT AT GROUNDS OF THE EXPOSITION. Score Elgin Bastrop ..000 020 1003 ..000 000 2013 Halshalk; Batteries Carter and Sim nons and Halsey. Philadelphia New York ,..000 000 0303 ,..000 000 1001 GREAT GAEl' Powhattan Guards Remonstrated, But Men Had Been Drinking and Let Themselves Loose Fight Was Severe One. Powers; Batteries Plank and Moore, Chesbro and Thomas. Rooters' Train to Galveston.

Houston, July 3. A special rooters' excursion will be run to Galveston tomorrow on account of the baseball game and Fourth of July celebration. There will be no celebration in OF BASEBALL Washinqton, Boston, 4. Boston, July 3. Boston was beaten today by Washington In a poorly played game.

SAN FRANCISCO SUED. Owner of Wrecked Japanese Bath House Brinas Action for Damages, San Francisco, July 3. Suit against the city and county of San Francisco was filed this afternoon in the superior court for recovery of $2557 for damages said to have been sustained by uie proprietor restaurant and a Japanese bath house at Eighth and Folsom streets on May 23. when a row caused by an attack Norfolk, July 3. Five hundred soldiers, members of the South Carolina and First Kentucky regiments in Score Washington Boston .7 R.

H. E. ,..004 000 2006 9 3 100 000 0304 8 2 Milwaukee Gets McKarn. Milwaukee, July 3. President Havener of the MMwaukee ball club has purchased Outfielder McKarn from Little Rock of the Southern league.

NEITHER SIDE SCORED UNTIL FIFTEEN INNINGS, WHEN SAN Batteries Falkenberg and Warner: RIIM Afin ANTONIO EARNED ENDED STRUGGLE. Have an Independence Day of your Give your whole body the right to feel free, untrammeled and at ease. Here are clothes to make anybody independent. The suit you want is here; be independent and se for yourself. Just opened up a brand new lot of BLUE SERGES, also received another shipment of LINEN Suits.

Milwaukee club here this join the week. incn were eating in the restaurant resulted in the front of the two places being smashed by stones and clubs. The suit was brought in the name READY FOR BIG FIGHT. Cleveland, Chicago, 1. Cleveland, July 3.

Cleveland defeated Chicago again today. Liebhardt held Chicago down to three hits and would have shut the visitors out but for an error in judgment by Clarke. of J. Timoto, proprietor of the bath BATTLE OF PITCHERS house. NOT NEGRO'S FRIEND.

Score Cleveland Chicago R. II. E. ..000 001 10' 2 8 0 ..000 000 0101 3 1 lutor and Dolan Fought Out Gruelling Contest That Lasted Long and Set Great Crowd at Park on Keenest Edge. and Clark; Bishop Turner Says United States Offers the Race No Hope.

Boston, July 3 At the African Methodist conference today, Bishop Henry M. Turner, of Philadelphia, Batteries Liebhardt White and Sullivan. MITHWILCOX said: "The United States is no friend to CIPTHKKWJUTHT3EK5 the colored man. Everything that is camp at the Jamestown exposition grounds, tonight became riotous, threw off all discipline, intimidated conces-sYo'ii aires iooii ciia'rge of shows on the War Path and when the Powhattan guards interfered, riot followed, several being injured. The injured: Joseph Brashear, Company Kentucky regiment, probably fracture of skull.

Guard Proas, Powhattan guards. Captain Carpenter of Powhattan guards. Adjutant Garwood, Guard Kennedy and several others suffered slight wounds. Early in the night the soldiers, who were drinking, became noisy anil were repeatedly cautioned by the guards. Later, when their number had increased to about 300, they threw aside all restraint and proceeded to the War Path, where they invaded places of amusement, refusing to pay admission fees or to leave when ordered cjut of the Temple of Mirth and beauty shows of the Streets of Cairo, which were the principal sufferers.

At the latter place about fifteen Powhattan guards attempted to restore order and tin-trouble followed. The guards wen-forced to use their sabres to beat the men back. The soldiers soon returned. Their number augmented to 500, they again attempted to take charge of tin-shows, and by order of Captain Carpenter, c. c.

Vaughtings of Company II, and J. Thompktns of Company 1. South Carolina, were placed under arrest as the leaders of the rioting. This caused a demonstration and written and published about our race St. Louis, Detroit, 4.

Detroit. July 3. Five hits in the tenth inning gave St. Louis four runs. Score R.

H. E. Detroit 011 200 000 04 8 3 St. Louis 100 020 010 4 8 15 2 Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Glade and Spencer. in the popular magazines is in the main wilful falsehood.

Every while man who is destitute of abilitv, yet either wants an office or a little notoriety, has to go harping and babbling about the negro and hi.s inferiority, line varuamaii, Tillman and a number NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ten Thousand People Expected to See Heavyweight Battle. San Francisco, July 3. Everything is in readiness for the forty-five-round glove contest for the heavyweight championship of the world between Bill Squires of Australia and Tommy Burns of America, hich will take place tomorrow afternoon at Colma, The open air arena, seating 10,000 persons, is completed and Manager Cof-froth declares thare will be few If any vacant seats. The men are both pronounced by their trainers to be in perfect condition and each asserts himself confident of winning.

The fight means much to Squires, for it will be his first appearance in the prize ring outside of his native land, and Upon his success or failure depends his fistic career. He says he does not expect the fight to go over ten rounds, and that he is fit as a fiddle and that if defeated he will have no excuses to offer. He has been here long enough to get acclimated, but the warm weather now prevailing suits him better than would a chilly day. He proposes not to waste a second of time after entering the ring and will make things lively for his opponent from the start. Burns has been much benefited by the course of training In the open air.

Believing that his science surpasses that of Squires, it is thought he will not attempt rushing tactics, but will try to wear down his opponent until a chance is opened for a knockout blow. The betting is in favor of Squires, the usual odds offered being 7 to 10. Very little Burns money has been put up so far. of others I could mention, mere human asses braying against God and na DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A United Stales Government Depositary ture. I will give Senator Tillman $1000 to make a speech and leave the negro out, that can be called a speech." Philadelphia, Boston, 0.

Philadelphia, July 3. The locals shut out Boston today. Score R. h. E.

Boston 000 000 0000 5 2 Philadelphia ..103 000 20 6 10 1 Batteries Boultes and Brown; Cor-rigon and Jacklitsch. FEDERATION ADJOURNS. Bank Large Sum for Mayer-Haywood Defense by Assessment. The Austin National Denver, July 3. The convention of the Western Federation of Miners adjourned sine die this afternoon after THE LARGEST BANK IN TRAVIS COUNTY.

a session lasting from June 10. Den ver was chosen as the next meeting place, and it was decided to retain the federation headquarters here. Officers bISZS EBBS were sworn and it was decided to assess every member of the deferation $1 to apply to the Mover-Haywood Chicago, Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, July 3. Steinfeldt, Sheck-ard and Chance won today's game for the locals.

They were the p.nly ones to solve Weimer's delivery. Score R. H. E. Chicago 010 011 00 3 6 1 Cincinnati loo 000 000 1 4 0 Batteries Reulbach and Kling; Weimer and Schlei.

Brooklyn, New York, 0. Brooklyn, Julv 3. In a pitchers' tattle Brooklyn won today's game by scoring the winning run in the ninth. defense fund. This will raise a fund aggregating $45,000.

with drawn sabres the guards fought their way through the masses nf soldiers to the guard camps, keeping their prisoners, despite the efforts on the part of the soldiers to rescue them. Captain Carpenter and Adjutant Garwood were struck. Preus, who saw the man who threw the stone that hit Captain Carpenter, dashed out of the enclosure and put him under arrest. Preas was beaten down, however, and his prisoner, Joseph Brashear. rescued, but not before the latteu- had been blackjacked by the guard.

Brashear was sent to the exposition hospital. Every Summer Resort Is conienlIy located if your ticket reads ia the ACES DIED OF SUNSTROKE. Ice Cream Wagon Driver Fell Victim in San Antonio. San Antonio, July 3. Prostrated by the excessive heat which preceded yesterday's storm, Timateo Grimaldo fell unconscious from a wagon he was Score New York Brooklyn E.

.000 000 0000 3 3 .000 000 0011 6 1 driving and died from the effects of Frost Near Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, July 3. According to the local weather forecaster all low temperature records for July wore broken here last night. The mercury fell to 4G degrees above zero. There was more or less frost which, it is believed, caused damage to vegetation.

Batteries Taylor, Wiltse and Bow-erman; Strlcklett and Bergen. THE SIGN OF GOOD SERVICE the stroke ten minutes after being removed to the city hospital. Grimaldo was driving an ice cream wagon. As he was passing the corner of Laredo and San Luis streets he fell Sheepshead Bay. New Tork, July 3.

Royal Vane, the 2 to 1 favorite, won the Pansy selling stakes, six furlongs on turf at Sheepshead Bay today. Black Sheep, a 40 to 1 shot, was second. Six Furlongs, Main course: Roseben, Haensel, Berwick. Time, 1.13 4-5. Five and a Half Furlongs: Spooner, Nimbus.

Halkel. Time, 1.06 1-5. Pansy Stakes, Six Furlongs on Turf: Royal Vane, Black Sheep, Woodlane. lime, 1.15. Mile -and a Quarter: Maxnar, Red Friar.

First Mason. Time, 2.07 2-5 Selling. Mile and a Sixteenth on the Turf: Reidmoore, Thistledale, Golden West. Time, 1.49 2-5. Mile and a Furlong: Dick Finnell, Howard Shean, Perseverance.

Time, 1.54 3-5. tpf r- refti fifr''' Pittsburg, St. Louis, 4. Pittsburg, July 3. The Plttsburgs made a great finish today, scoring three runs in the nlnttl with nobody out.

Score Pittsburg St. Louis ,.101 000 0035' 9' i .101 020 0004 11 3 Phelps; Batteries Phillippl and McGlynn and Marshall. headlong from the wagon to the street. Bystanders carried him into the shade and the police were notified. In the pockets of the heat victim was found a pathetic letter from his wife and little daughter in Ceritetas, Mexico.

The little girl had added a postscript to her mother's letter, which warned her father to take good care of himself. "Be careful, pap. and don't get sick," read the letter. "We are so lonesome for you and we want you to save enough money to bring mamma and I and the baby boy to San Antonio. It is nice that they give you so much money to work." Grimaldo recently came to this city from Mexico and has been working here but a few weeks.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. LOW RATES, QUICK SCHEDULES TO ALL POINTS CAFE PARLOR CAR SERVICE I Given Our Particular Attention The Best the Market Affords A' la Carte Pay Only for What You Eat 6INE ON TIME ALL THE TIME Complete information relative to your vacation tip upon apltcatlon or an inquiry to any Cotton Kelt agent or either of the following vin bring information and a Folder Free. San Antonio, July 3. San Antonio selebrated its return home today by defeating Austin in a fifteen-inning game by a score of 1 to 0. It was a pitchers 'battle from first to last, itolan ind Sutor dividing honors about evenly.

Austin had three line opportunities to win the game, but a pincii hit when men were on bases was not forthcoming. The umpire started to call the game at the end of the fourteenth Inning, but spectators objected and he decided to let it go another. Austin was retired with only one man on bases and it looked as if the tame would result in a tie. In San Antonio's half of the fifteenth Stovall, first jman up, led off with a hit. Pendleton fanned and Kverhardt flew out.

With two out, there seemed little chance of a score, but Dolan got a safe one, bringing Stovall to third. McMurray then lined out one to left field and Stovall came home. Had Short handled the ball a little quicker he would have caught the runner at the plate and saved the game. San Antonio A.Bi R. H.

P.O. A. E. McMurray, 7 0 3 5 2 1 Collins, If 6 0 1 4 0 0 Newman, 6 0 2 19 1 0 Leidy, cf 6 0 0 3 0 0 Markley, ss 6 0 0 4 6 1 Stovall. rf 5 1 1 2 1 0 Pendleton, 5 0 1 6 5 0 Everhart, 3b 5 0 1 2 7 0 Dolan, 6 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 52 1 11 45 26 2 Austin A.B.

R. H. P.O. A. E.

Short, If 6 0 1 5 1 0 Gordon, 4 0 2 15 3 0 Gardner, 2b 7 0 2 3 1 0 Alexander, cf. 7 0 2 3 0 0 Bradley, rf 6 0 1 2 0 0 Firestien, 6 0 0 2 3 2 Adams, lb 5 0 1 9 1 0 McCulley, ssv. 5 0 1 3 2 0 Sutor, 5 0 12 11 Totals 51 0 11 44 12 3 Score by Innings: San Antonio 000 000 000 000 0011 Austin 000 000 000 000 0000 Summary: Two-base Hits Sutor. Stolen Bases Newman. Alexander, McMurray.

Sacrifice Hits McCulley, Pendleton, Sutor, Gordon. Struck Out By Dolan 4. by Sutor 14. Base on Balls Off Dolan 3, oft Sutor 2. Batters Hits By Dolan 1.

First Base on Errors San Antonio 1, Austin 1. Left on Bases San Antonio 9, Austin 12. Double Plays Newman to McMurray to Pendleton; Markley to Pendleton to Newman; Stovall to Pendleton to Markley. Wild Pitch Dolan. Time of Game 2:22.

Umpire Shuster. Houston, Galveston, 2. Galveston, July 3. Houston won today's game from Galveston easily, the home being considerably to the bad on account of crippled men. Neither of the regular pitchers of the home team was able to play.

Score R. H. E. Houston 000 104 0005 7 2 Oalveston 000 002 000 2 6 3 Batteries Vance and Moore; Christian and Vint. Fort Worth, Waco, 2.

Fort Worth, July 3. Score by innings: Score R. H. E. Fort Wrorth 003 000 00 3 4 3 Waco 000 200 0002 5 1 Batteries Harris and Hunt; Horns-by and Fisher.

Umpire Quigg. Dallas, Temple, 1. Dallas, July 3. Wild pitching on the part of Blakeney lost the game for Temple. He gave six bases on balls, and the Dallas men ran bases without trouble on Catcher Ragsdale.

Score R. H. E. Dallas 200 020 00 4 4 1 Temple ...000 000 0101 8 3 Batteries Cooper and Miller; Blakeney and Ragsdale. Umpire Spencer.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, New York 1. New York, July 3. Philadelphia won today's game from New York in the eighth on Plank's home run hit. Chase's error, a base on balls and Oldring'a hit.

Score R. H. E. New Orleans, Memphis, 0. Memphis, July 3.

The New Orleans team outplayed the locals today and won by a score of 7 to 0. Guese pitched a splendid game for the visitors, allowing but three hits and his support was excellent. Suggs was hit freely and the locals' errors were costly. Expensive Mule Execution. It will cost Jackson county $19 to be rid of G.

A. Van HooHer's old brown mule. Lady Janett, 27 years of age, who was condemned the other day by State Veterinary McLucky, says the Kansas City (Mo.) Journal. Two appraisers, W. B.

Kylar and F. A. Carter, appointed Thursday by the county court to value the beast, viewed her in her stall at 250S Terrace street, where she was under quarantine for the glanders, and reported to the court yesterday that she was worn $10. A supplemental report by Deputy Sheriff S. C.

Permock. showing that he had shot the mule and ordered the carcass burned and buried by the owner, was tiled with the court. A complete report. Including MeLucky's order, the court orders, Pennoek's report and the appraisers' reports, will be forwarded to Governor Folk. If the papers are in proper form, he will order the county to pay Van Hooser the $10 at whicdi the beast was appraised.

The expense account. exclusive of the burial by the owner, will he: To W. Kylar, appraiser $2 To F. A. Carter, appraiser 2 To S.

C. Pennork for shooting 6 To G. A. Van Huimcr, the 10 Total cost tii county $19 JILTED GIRL SHOT STERN. JOHN F.

LEHANE Agent. Gen. Freight Pans. Agent T. P.

LITTLE Tyler, Texas. Passenger Agent D. M. MORGAN Corslcana, Texas. TraveBni? Pass.

Agen Fort Worth, Texas. R. C. FYFE Asst. Gen.

irt. Pass. Tyler, Texas. OTIS HOOVER Traveling Pass. Agent Waco, Texas.

Score New Orleans Memphis ..000 104 110 7 13 6 .000 000 0000 3 5 and Mathews; Batteries Guese uggs and Owens. Montgomery, 11; Birmingham, 8. Montgomery, Julv 3. Four pitchers were worked in today's game and all were hit freely. Hausen cleared the filled bases in the second inning with a home run and later in the game repeated his performance.

MoleswortS also made a home run. ticeable In impaired circulation, a drawn and pallid cotMitananoo and enfeebled activity. It Is a demonstration that criminals and tramps rarely turn gray until very late In life, and this Is because they give themselves literally no care, having In general no responsibilities, or raiher recogntaing none. But an ordinary man with the usual business and family burdens can no more avoid worrying than he can do without breathing." Philadelphia. not to worry Is more easily given than followed.

There are so many implications of life affecting a man or his family that the ability to get along without worry is a possession of the few the exceptions. When, therefore, a physician gives the glib advice not to worry he usually overlooks the fact that the causes of worry are not to be removed by 11 few words, even though spoken by a professional man. The primary cause of old ge is anxiety, of which the effects are soon no- Latonia. Cincinnati. -July 3.

Three favorites won at Latonia today. The steeplechase handicap over the club house course was the feature of the curd and was won by Blue Pirate in easy fashion from John Dillon, the favorite. Class Leader finished third. Gray Plume fell at the first jump and Jockey Garnett was badly injured. Four and One-half Furlongs: Cliyne, Snake Mary, Inventress.

Time, :55 3-5. One Mile: Sally Ourado, Knight of Ivanhoe. Time, 1.42 Five Furlongs: Parisian Model, Albert Star. Plnkola. lime, 1.01.

Steeplechase, Club House Course: Blue Pirate. John Dillon, Class Leader. Time, 3.28 2-5. Mile: The Clansman, La Veita, Javanese. Time.

1.39 4-5. Mile and an Eighth: Clyde, Louise McFarland, Henry Time, 1.55. Windsor. Windsor. July 3.

Results: Six Furlongs: Cousin Kate, Clear, Dorsett. Time, 1.14 3-5. Five Furlongs: Aqueline, Bitfil, Red Hussar. Time, 1.11 4-5. Mile: Jacomo, Reside, Gargantua.

Time, 1.45. Five and One-half Furlongs: Sen-atlr Palmer, Frescati, Abrupt. Time, 1.09. Mile: Denlgre, Glena McBryde, Black Lock. Time.

1.41 4-5. Mile and a Sixteenth: Kelphie, Rather Royal, Imboden. Time, 1.47 4-5. Kenilworth. Buffalo.

July 3. Results: Five Furlongs: Lexington Lady, Miss Cates, Gold Quartz. lime, 1.01 3-5. Five Furlongs: Preen, Irene A. Time, 1.01.

Two starters. Five and One-half Furlongs: Mo-quelle, William H. Lyon, Faron d'Or. Time, 1.0S. Mile: Gave Adsum, Duece, Fleming.

Time, 1.40 2-5. Five and a Half Furlongs: Penrhyn, Canopian, Paul Clifford. Time. 1.07 2-5. Mile and a Sixteenth: Schroeder'3 Midway, Willie Green, Master Lester.

Time, 1.47. Score Montgomery Birmingham R. H. E. ..044 001 11 11 14 2 .220 000 202 8 12 3 Effect of Worry.

"Worry kills quicker than work," said a downtown physician. "Worry wears away the flesh by overstraining tho nerves, disarranges the digestive nrs-ans and eventually affects the whole system. But the general advice His Subsequent Attempt at Suicide Was a Failure. New York. July 3.

Embittered by the belief that he had jilted her, Maty Belsi, a young Hungarian girl, went to the home of Harry Stern in East One Hundred and Seventeenth street this afternoon and shot him four times while he lay sleeping in bed. The girl then shot "herself in the left breast. Both were taken to the hospital, where li. was said they had slight chances for recovery. A year ago the girl brought suit for breach of promise against Stern.

SHOOTING IN COURT. Three Bullets Put in Man's Back as He Sat Near Bar. Paintsville. July 3. While listening to Attorney F.

A. Hopkins argue a case in the Pi esbmburg court house today. Joe Filzpatrick, it is alleged, walked up behind Andy Coburn and shot him three time' in the back, killing him. Coburn was sitting near the bar and knew nothing of the man's movements until he was shot. During the panic which enmed Fitzpaptrhk and a crowd of relatives quietly left the court room and went home.

No attempt wa made to arrest him. Co-burn was recently indicted upon a charge of killing a 1 ousin of Joe Fitz-patrick and the case was set for hearing this term. Batteries Malarkey and Hausen; Turner, Wilhelm and Latimer. Atlanta, 10; Nashville, 3. Vnllvill VOPKilui.

Smile Sauce. errors were numerous and costly today and Atlanta was an easy winner. IWaWnmiHMMBEC Score R. H. E.

Nashville 010 110 000 3 11 4 Atlanta 222 001 20110 16 0 Batteries Perdue and Wells; Zeller and Sweeney. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee. Kansas City, 2. Indianapolis.

Toledo, 2. Columbus, Louisville, 3. Ten Innings. St. Paul, 14; Minneapolis, 11.

Ten innings. Mortuary- COLOR LINE DRAWN. Eritish Admiralty and War Office Refuse Half White Negro. London, July The British admiralty and war office have both drawn the color line against a youth born in London of a negro father and English mother. On the death of his parents the Strand board of guardians took charge of the boy who has now grown up and desires to serve his country, but the authorities refuse to permit him to enlist in either the navy or the army.

This banning of a British subject because of his color promises to lead to a lively discussion in parliament where the matter probably will be brought up. LOST HIS INDEPENDENCE. WISE PLAN. A SURE SIGN. Nkk-I never speak of the Fourth of Tom-Do you believe In keeping the leTe an'r about our July as Independence Day.

friendship of a dog? prosperity KtaKii-Why not? llck-8ure. Specially If he ctoks oodsooNone whatever you don Nagg-Why, I was married on that and happens to belong to the girl you we have money to burn, look at day. oftn call on. tbe celebrate the Fourth of STANDING OF TrTE CLUBS. Texas League.

Plaved. Won. I.nst San Antonio ..67 47 20 .701 Dallas 68 41 27 .603 Austin 71 36 3r 507 Temple 69 34 35 Galveston 71 33 3S .465 Houston 68 29 39 .426 Waco 69 29 41 .420 Fort Worth 69 26 43 .377 American League. Plaved. Won.

P. Chicago 64 41 23 .641 Cleveland 65 40 25 615 Philadelphia 63 35 23 Detroit 61 23 SH New CO 31 29 St. Louis 6R 2 7 39 .403 ii'Ston 65 25 40 Washington 5(i 20 33 National League. Played. Won.

Lost. PC Chicago 65 49 1G .754 New loik (2 31 7 Pittsturg 6i 3i 2i .574 Philadelphia f4 L'L, M7 Cincinnati C.G 2- 3." .431 Brooklyn 65 27 38 .415 Boston 65 25 40 .385 St, Louis 68 16 b2 .235 MURPHY FUNERAL NOTABLE. professor James M. Safford. Dallas, July 3.

Professor James Merrell Safford died suddenly late last night at the home of relatives in Dallas. He was born at Zanesville, Ohio, August 1. 1822, and graduated from Ohio university in 1844. The following year he was a post graduate at Yale. He became assistant to Professor Silliman at Yale university.

He was professor of natural science in Cumberland university from 1848 to 1852; state geologist for Tennessee for forty years; received the degree of A. M. and Ph. D. from Yale in 1860, and that of M.

D. from the University of Nashville in 1872. He was professor of chemistry and zoology in Van-derbilt university for twenty-five years and was the author of numerous scientific works, many of them standards on geology. For years he had lived with a married daughter. Mrs.

D. H. Morrow of Dallas, devoting his time to scientific writings. mi mm Thousands at Los Angeles Paid Tribute to Temperance Orator. Los Angeles, July 3.

The most notable funeral ever held In this city was that today of Francis. Murphy, the noted apostle of temperance, thousands of citizens Joining in rendering homage to the dead. The national colors on all public buildings and scores of business houses hung at half-mast, their folds caught back with crepe. Banked high in flowers, ferns, floral pieces and draped in a huge American flag, the body lay in state. Thousands of citizens viewed the body.

Dr. Frank De Witt Talmage deliv-erad the funeral oration. The city council, headed by the mayor, came In a body. The harvesters and members of the Gospel Temperance union, each wearing a small blue ribbon emblematic of the temperance crusade, occupied a large portion of the lower floor of the auditorium. The list of honornrv1 ta'lr j.vp" Included more ARREST FOR FRAUD.

Southern Leaque. X. m. Williams' Scheme Held Violation of the Postal Laws. SHIRTS V) Played.

Won. Lost. P. CV Memphls 63 39 24 .613 Atlanta 67 36 31 .537 Shreveport 63 33 30 New Orleans 63 32 31 .508 Nashville 66 32 34 .483 Little Rock 63 31 32 .492 Montgomery 67 31 36 Birmingham 63 25 37 .413 Fine Ball at Bastrop, Bastrop, Texas, July 3. A great puse of amateur baseball was played THE PRECISION SEEN IN THE PATTERN Or A CLUETT NEGLIGE SHIRT SHOWS THE CLOSE ATTENTION TO DETAIL WHICH ATTENDS THE MAKING OF ALL CLUETT SHIRTS WHITE AND FANCY PATTERNS.

POH CLUCTT SHtMTV, LOON POft CLUCTT LflL. CLUETT. PEABOOY CO. Or IMiCV OOiUMfl, July 3. Joseph P.

Williams, president of the International Loan and Trust company, was arrested late yesterday on complaint of S. A. Susong, postoffice Inspector, and held to anwer July 15 In the federal court In the sum of $1000 ball, on a charge of using the mails to defraud. In the complaint filed by United States District Attorney Durelle, It is THERE ISN'T ANY. Drummer Our asbestos-lined, ehMed- SOT TWO OF A KIND.

atna are fireproof and burglar- Twins your hou eh? proof! Bet they're pretty boisterous. Banker Well, when you have a eash- Wlnks Partly so. One of them Is ler-proof safe, come 'round and see mr' girlsterous. Qood day. sir.

VERT DANGEROUS. The Married Man Do you think auto- JGfc-VJl a uac i.cjio. i eft my brother took a girl out in one and he's going to snarry her next month. thai forty i MfBaWSWNto Interment, which wag private, followed I at Rosedale cemeter-- I.