Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

-s V. I fj iJ wtf ttw. 'T'l 8 PARTS 7o PAGES i' i 4 A HER- CLOUDY fi-. a. VOL.

124. 8r. PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1909- FIVE- CENTS A COPY- ryn SGO E-S EVENTH" GAM CHRISTIAN CHURCH EXPANDS RAPIDLY pi fill 1 b. 1 1 Lf I i I i ri I Lu OL'i ifl FltLD MARSHALS OF GHUBGH IT nppnnr TEAMS 1 7 6 9 Pittsburgh" 0 1 2 0 2 oj 3 ol 1 0 1 8 6 0 Detroit 0 oj oj 0 pj pj 0 1 0 0 1 6 "2 The statistical report of the Disciples of Christ church for 190,5 was completed last evening by the Rev.

W. R. Warren, statistical secretary, and made public. Eighteen years ago the annual convention of the Disciples of Christ Pittsburgh. The First church on the North Side contained all the sessions.

Then the delegates were considerably Jess than 1,000. The convention now beiug held is numbered net by hundreds, but by thousands and tens of thousands. All departments of the work show rapid progress. There are 11714 churches, S.752 Bible G.S61 ministers and 3,327,559 communicant's. There are students, enrolled in the Bible schools.

There are sittings in the' churches. The total church valuation is $29,742,244. Ten years ago the Disciples claimed a membership of 1,121,826 members. The present today, being makes a percentage gain in 10 years of IS per cent, Dut-mg these 10 years the state secretaries'- have been much more cj reful in compiling statistics than in former years and .1,000 churches with a membership of possibly 100,000 that are opposed to organized 'effort "are not included in these present statistics. Were these churches included the.

total, would be that much larger and the-percentage' gain greater than reported. i' iflgiiiripl lnfTTP'oiin it- Iff HP win -H The-nonweight iM I ii ri doiiijoub linn Ivh I btl II r-, iiuoLiiuOLnma it SiUUNUu -ij -1 Seventh Game au Great Baseball Contest a Walk- A over for Pirate Crew. THE SCORE IS 8 TO 0 Netrro Sent to Floor. Arises and Puis "White Boy Away, CONTEST AX EVEN ONE Champion Displays Cunning Maneuver and Draws the Middleweight Into a Trap. FINISHING BLOWS WERE CLEAN 5r ITXiTED I'KESS GaZHTTR TlMES.J SAIJ 1C Jack John- son today retained the heavyweight pugl- but! I 1 i K.S4';f LV j--; i a JENNINGS HAS KIND i I I championship bv knoekinsr out i i i mr pi i- ml IPOi Llj in! Mavor W.

A. laeeclKsucs a Proclamation i nd Ar- ranges for Parade. TO GET THEIR GASH City Executive VH! Hand Each Champion a Check for $1,800 al Fcrbes Field. Individual TESTIMONIALS The vicforjoutv Pirat.es will be officially welcome hoihe tomorrow rdg-iitv by military and bodies, the world's w'il bo taken Fo: bes flctd, where aiay William' Alayee will, present the 23 players with their shars; of the receipt's of the ball game. A- check for something over $1,800 will be handed to each man.

In addition, some handsome testimonials will bo given. When the news of the victory came from Detroit, Mayor Maee believed ulat vas tuat recosni- evento -the champions: ad- vised with numerous prorT.hient citizens and they agreed that Pittsburgh should welcome her Issued tliis proclamation: i the- People of pitUbuTgh: The tloriout-i outconic. lirsf. of tho lesult of the Xationai league rafv. atsd t.uw of the i irai.

(ae U'iit a lt: leaaine iPfiRues. cabs for seme exvwssion of our icratlrteaiion' in this I i he national Kiimc exemullfiee the wtrlt of i the Amwirt.li la. as well, or better than rtl.0 i m- lfs (x of i1t. -sw osr 1u-t 1 mil." in the ii la- hpi ri-ojt Pain; i -in 1 v.uii tiie i.nal 5 the miltlarv. ar.ine! ui'i i'il ip ioh a.l I nr-, iyp 1 or ti.it ff i 1 IIv.it- c.

p. il.J l.i 1 to r. t-ip lie w.l tie i.ttvei- uct as in i ll.ft. I prominent citles and tn? nieit rl-j-. (- 1 1 ac is i i T.

r-' -1 i'i -tr-n arc'- to 1 i -t, i.t 1. mor.y ai.u nf thf uvjh has been i. 1 1, to r. and '1 1 i thi- pi ie tf.l.OMjls Will te dbdt Miyur -ird others Ii ca it rrn v. wovVy CTeTJ'lC C'Tl DllT'nil iHjiil bIKluc hk rtglhUil It Is Unveiled in State Caiiitol Without Ceremony.

L-C lit A V' ii Hfjiv 1 The I. iv a rar-' U' 11.. i The mayor theujiistlc I I I NEVS SUMMARY DOMESTIC. President Taft delivered sllngmgr rebuke to JMexicau -svlio 'impugned hid fiSnccrity in. respect to for territory.

Page, 6, section- 1., 4 Tnft and President Diaz, of Mexti-o, exrhancfiri grcetinsa jje.terday, President Taft last night being gue-t honor at bannuet iu Mexican town. Papre 2 section I. iil affidavits were made attacking Dr. F. Cook's claim to having climbed Mount McKin ley.

Page 6 -section The holy see issued a special bulletin of interest to Amei leans regarding -Catholic colleges in Home. Page 5, section 2. Senator Boies Penrose upheld I'ame tariff law at banquet tendered him by hosiery manuiacturers. rae gection 1. EOCAE.

Field mitrsh; is of the tin oh of the TiseipIes of Christ attMind grfnd ire and boarv veterans le-ceived plaudits of a ast throng of f.rjd spectators. toot United Htate Ptnator IJoies I'rrose. ex-Speaker Henry V. Walton arvl Mnor W. A.

Maaee- l.ae oen a principal k-Ms the biar ith iide Republican l'a- etlon 2 Mayor Willi) A. ha- arrange! an onieial welc-me for the rirt i I section 1. sroitnya. Pittsburgh woo the and final base came, a great eon tea w- i 3 ball chomtloafhip at Dcirojf. i Stanley Ketchcl the twelfth round.

Ketehi roiled to the floor and Referee ''h3h counted him out the IO.CjO per- sons crowding the arena were absolutely Qtiiet for a full mujute. Even Johnson, ot. ulased by his own fall, a moment be Jaek Joltniton, Who Knocked' Out Stan! Ketchel in the, Twelfth Round. Ws riaht at itvinateu in ov tne ourteentn una i wut tne rm-ojy muiup-ysnq- i--, owered head. Johnson 8 to 1, 1.

ors vf Masc.li:-B r.nd tJe bottle n'- ln-n, tlow.landpj oeiiind Guests of-The Gazette. Tim-, b. p.ortt.!. ftI ad yu-etched -oat. oc today, proved thenives ih -t- cVmonsfauJr, -o-e nut i'n' ,7,.,, lA.idU:e'heavfl....l world's eiiampioT.t-i at Detrct i i30ti, bpril'ua) Hoarv-Ileaded Veterans of Disciples of Christ Greeted With Salvo of Cheers.

LIKE THE 'OLD GUARD' Men and Women Past 'the Malf- Century Post Weep on Each Other's Shoulders. Ail ready for the call DeUPed reports cf the Christian church centennial convention will ce fcind on pages 2 and 3. Section 2. FieKt rpurshsxU in the Church cf Christ for tnor than half a century, summoned to a at the First Prt-sbyterian rhurrh on Firth urar Bouaet street after-jivon, marked the Imprt-ssive, the inos'l and thti'mot indicative of the M.ragth ot the Bisrlr.s oi Chrbt, tint iiu bot-u displayed ia any of -r-i' h-'rs tliH conventions. s.ud lajrrun, of thftnx corweriited ta ministry the era fiorne tctterhur on re ncs for fsuppott many rwcivis out with trumpets to hear every word that tv-as raid and all It It trembling and cracklm; voices, t-nd with heads und beards whitened by the years, of' was the assemblage that gathered at the "camp-ire." It wan in rked contrast to the by The Gzet te Times tre.rrhisr, when the eoiventin were pres'-nted.

It was almost a Heat ion of Shakespeare's "Seven A si of l.fin, and an indication of the broad scope of C.nrch of the of Christ. Voji in Heart. were men ia jears' to dt th.f uh-ectlon ct -but rone -were1 in heart tu.d thin the veterans. the churtli was crowdetl, not all, wre of the "Old -Befors tho opened, ihe center of the body of the. church, vas with the and as, thu younger folk tip-par-d, they were 'stated at the sides of the church unhar the promise thai they would kui render their seats when cf the veterans ap-penrej.

The meeting was hardly opened before there was a call for the seatei the youn person.s. cocupied. It of and GO years ago were Some v' then so old that even the organHt eovld not accompany -them, but the spartaitw of the. faith sung on, aiid on- they needid no accom-p uSmcnt. were cheers, and the-'e were tears bc-tU commtngle-t until one could not tell which predominated.

The keynote cf ull the addi esses and the reminiscent was tiiat the work oi the veterans vf ccarin-jf an end, they had fought the Rood Cght arid there wa? a general realization that soon 8 IT would take th parting hw.no ami greet those who had gone before. SJlenrd to Old Guard. Iu one- of the speenhe the veterans iikft'ifai to the "Old Guard "oC Napoleon," whb'U can but never surrenders, th enthusiasm of the warrior a for God was nsver eclipsed by ti warriors of the "Lit tie Corporal." Women ami rn eh wept alike, there were most audible nobs from platform and auditorium alike, during the remarks tpf the sji-akcrs, yet when the old-time- hymns were sung, man and wife who had been in the church for 50 and more years ftood la the pews, sf ill vigorous In tnei'r end sting as though they weto boy nnd fiti again. The' Rev. E.

Carpenter of Wahash, In president of thu Veterans' arsoci-atlon, Xn opening the meeting, announced that the gavel he was mad' from part of the old Brush chotch, sn tlifrefore the meeting ws to be orthodox. Then Mr. Carpenter fcufd that as flashlight picture was fc'iin? to bo taken, hv wot. id ask a little gloiy of wtx.ien." he said, "ia hT therefore, ak the women to rc-itiovi heir hats. that can -seo more oC their bats disappeared fclmosi instantiy, feml after the pi' lure wan taken 'nnd j-rayer.

bad been oftVred by the Rev: June Hall of fuaians polls, Pr. Carpeu tfr dl'vered his annual addre-, which 's frima l'i tliU cews-I r-f An irtinf. When J. Mctiarvey of was i to rn.thn the address of the day. President armo-oneed th confrtegatior thet it would to clap their in tppltti.

Urother Mr-lrvey wa deaj -vvouidn't know fSectlou. LiET THE WHOLE PAPER. Ztty' 1.we ut The Timro "0 Iu riglit part, an fallow New a iio jH.i-thur iuBff'led SecSlrtts l'je-i-r Comic Hf tla IJ 8 v-n .21 p.iget I'e d'ire get the part tvem rfw.t of earrlnr. rorP c.id nut to what had nappeneu. Thu' climax of the' fight, was into 31 secouds.

At the beginPiPEr I proved, to be the last round there had been little in preceaiug rounds on which" to forecast the winner. The men in the center of the ring send vrestied to Johnson's corner. The negro hxoke-away and posing himself, dashed at JOtchel who to meet him. ths black's ucked and the He 'Stumbled, Hit; floor, lietchel. Cauaht Enaicare.

Ketchel looked toward the" ropes' with faint fmi'e ou Jib battered, -niood- nreaked Jobnaon "rose slowly as As- he: straightened, tu hia knees he -looked, at J-Tetchel and like a wild beast, he leaped across the that separated them. Ilia risht list shot to the white man's jaw. Ills left crashed to the stomach and the right t-wung. agam with the speed of Ugotnlng, from tle. uUbiUSht- Ketchel dropped in -a.

Ueyi. aud John- son, to stop his riish, sprawled Utoss lus beaten rival's, legs and fell tuii th i The negro sprang his feet with a I bound, but Ketchel was out. Once a3 i the seconds re counted over Lim, he 1 feebly hi arms ai rolled his ths ring until he was carried was game to the core. Outweighed, 'over- i reached and in every way the physical i wvm. fought a coul.

well-planned, gritty fight. His face was puffed he was. bleeding tat the nose and mouth before three rouPd, hafl pae(, but "he-kept follow- Continued on rase rive, Third Section. HURRAH! HURRAH! seciiou o. Italford ami dilvir.g a Lox.er car, won the ii-i our ra.

at Brighton Beach Pag section 3. FlXAyCIAE. New York bark ttatement ir.re fjvo--able than the showing a increase In caii and surpiub rtr.e.-Fage S. sseetion 4. Stock markets dull and irrraular.

Steel closing lower and copper tooks hisiier. Pafje 7, section 4. fittshnrch Vipi.lr rVai Increased rswlv 510 mSi ftyi nvr the K.irre et-1. i but. year.

Pare section Wheat, corn, cits an provision weak. Page 8, section 4. NO MORE HALD HEADS Baltimore Specialist Says Baldness and Proves It. BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.

The 'intense interest in the wonderful work that has been accompli shed ia this and other cities by William Charles Keene, president of the Loriimer Is rapidly spreading, cases of baldness and faded hair of years' standing have been; remedied by the remarkable preparation bein? distributed from Keene's laboratory, and fame is spreading far and wide. What makes this treatment extremely popular is the fact that trial outfits 'are sent free by prepaid Those whtr wish to try are strongly advised to write to Air. Keene at the Lorrimer institute. Branch SS. Baltimore, Md.

They will receive the full 'trial outfit free of charge and much useful infoi-mation about the hair which will put them on, the road to a rapid and certain improvement. Adv. uerms oattie .11 Milk Bottle Twenty Million of Them in Furious Conflict, and Ikittle Explodes. LONDON, Oct. 9.

Koon after the open ing of the medical exhibition at the Ilor- tioiltnra! hall Westminster, a lane alass bottle which had been bet raying" symp-i toms of uneasiness exploded a'nd scattered its contents, a creamy foam, over the- rest of the stall of Messrs. A. 21. Cox Originally the contained milk--just miik and a few million 'typhoid bacilli which live nd grew happily together in thte c.ulture-TOedluin. Then, for demonstration, purposes, a horde of 10,000,000 hungry monsters (known as the bacilli of were into tmed of the happy t'-l old irlU and icn.orstic was ra nts in rom-nt 1 A storm in the bat'lti to te i-cttie.

TV tren frigid ith of th s'aiii, izi stl tie ilRPPi-J miijlsi and d. oji--d their v.to When ilas-oi bandit hfsd 1'llr ln'f to hurt or b-jroj d. hu-i-i vi at- tn bacilli -Rhich intfrnal ULLULCHU'riri lu uuUll Ward of Juvemk Olllcers Displcys iIzt Accompliihmcnt. troser, a prettj girl (now in are of th Home of the Shephrj took bf needlework to the juvenile toi rt yesteidjy and showed Judge Joseph. M.

Swearingen how export she had become in a short time. This was done to illustrate the good work of the juvenile court." Judge Swearingen complimented the girl, highly" on" her recently-acquired accomplishment. LOOK AT AUTO ulAY COST LIFE Girl Peers Behind and Engine Crushes Her in Buggy. CADIZ, Oct. 16.

Bucile Bigger, aged daughter of a well- known Cadiz township was struck by a locomotive and perhaps fatally injured on a crossing of the Pan Handle railroad here today. 'Prad today The bu-ey'm which she was ridmK 1 tt looserom tne norl and demohshed. it the horse escaped injury. The girl's Ltenuon was distracted by the approach an automobile from the rear. cut but attention of an automobile from the rear.

HERE ARE THE Oct. 3 (Speolri.J- the Hist bigtiwtiy ipti-knr cVi.rr riilfs cf ro-id. T.M? r- n-1 1 try -y 'n t'jvo the- to A. To i tt 1 I pp i a. i 1 'ru1 1 i Tigers Prove No Match for Fred Clarke's Champions in Do- cisive Contest Special Tki.isbasi 'FaoTt E.

-J. FAKKF.LL, Staff CorrePpond int. DETBOIT, Oct. 16. "Now that it is all over, are glad that, sines we were to i lose, we lost to such a good team as Pittsburgh.

And by that I mean a team to be admired, both on snd -IT the diamond. Certtdnly the- ia no better sportsman and. no finer gentleman than Fred if it had to bo our aT, I would rather lose to him than any one else "It lias been a battle' wonderful snd we fought every minute out there field, fonght as best we lew; never -was a moment when ary of tii lagged. I cannot think' of that we. would have done difScier.tly if it was all to be gone over again.

It is hard on us; we had. hoped snd works -that our third pennant miht brirr vith us the world victory but we have regrets other than the report cerialrdy hard -enough of going down to deea. when we wanted guccess so much. "All our boys have -worked well ar.d There is no one iu Detroit more sad If half, sad then 1 em- t.iiu minute, Vat, evfn so, we. ran tint': 'dW say that we grave the thc.t was ts to the people have been our tup-porters in good weather and in Lad; cculd net do.

do not think I can add ih'ng to that: we did our j'ats were against us that's about all th-ire 1 to the story." And that la the way Manage "Hugi Jennings sums it all up. For a few minutes tlus afternoon the sun peeped out from behind the tray clouds that hung over Detroit all day, as, they have hung almost stotdiiy sines the-Pittsburgh followers of the'r Fiia'. team have been hti and hi amir. ate 1 ih diamond at Bennett park on Ttt;" waa being Settled, in its last n.urienu. th baseball championship of the world.

that tew minutes the crowd' tnat fj'lcl the grand stand and bleaches and Took up a gi-eat deal of U.e star ding room, sew Fred Clarke make one of lis pretty tr'p-s out under a fly, which, in car had been sent out by "Tommy" Jvr-'-s saw him hold up the bail, high in ths ah. in cne hand to signify the final, und tht.i run in the captain of the c-i mpio.i tei' Tlie vlctory bad long fore that last bit of surthh.e and, oi cloui appeared, to be at one: a jltam of congratulatory- ot the vKtor. unl a tear, sympathetic with tuos'-. who Entile of Pitcher. It was a battle royal o.u oi between those ndijhty who have been- the inaiu reliance of their rcjpc- tive teams ail through the Vi.a-V i'.

Adams. and Muiiin. And, as the t- ory hath it, the youth won against th giant. Of conrse, true to hU wrU of yesterday, tried WiKd BiM'1 who lived up to his. sobri tufS-ciently to make his rcmovni- i i'-sai In the fourth inning, it the hittle i-eal-ly was ons between the I have, more than any or ail, twe owners, decided the.

championship. And it rrA. I In tliat remarkable your 5 Pi: pi-r- former standing tho pitcher the It won a glorious finish t. a series, that, game Be: uett rark thl.5 afternoon, and the finish -a'a. It "oci.i have 'been, with the a of the'-, wry-VI, But Btiil more was it a tl.tns Jo forever that the Ehut-out been made to the vf -bigger Pirate score than the upon that earlier day and tlic g.n shouid liave been played wltr.oc-t an a the part of the Clark- fcr'y-idc.

yjih(iti but lraite. But or.e and all voice t.ie" l-rp 'e UUb talk that "Hughie" cH.f as the clubhouse right afier thes game, the effect that, were they to lose they were happy to Jtrow th-i lost tw I'ittsburgh, to the team, -vc-y nc.rnr.3r of man to be on ball Jield, and. off, and to the- than whom every one admits 'a no cleaner, more the business today. It ws a patticolarly pleafla featm-e of this of series that ths en -ra wr.om the hrut of the work has fallen are sold fight-, through and through as In u-feat aa in Eo one would be mr.r to the band felicitation to than Fred Clarke nc rne hi glvea the Pifite warmer of pral cr-iht that Fntr J.ttTo red-hatrei HARRISBURG, Oct. 16- (Special.) head.

lie gave 110 other sigh of life aad The marble statue of Senator Matthew his seconds picked him up from the Moor Stanley was placed in position and I barely-; conscious. bared of its cam as wrappings this raorn- Johnson was -still lie chrng to in- without ceremony in its appointed i the ropes and looked about him in a Pl-ice in the marble rotunda-of tha state Jbewiklered way The' croWd broke Into 1. iinurmurlngs and seemed unable to real- The workmen who bad been engaged In 1 placing -it in posithm for three weeks that tne over. -spent this morniiig loweri'ji? it under the 1 Ketchel- won friends by his show-direction of a representative of Sculptor I ing today. Frora the time he entered Street Car CoIMon Injures four Persons brakes Fail to Work and Crash Pol 1 0WS-7-O a Has Hip Dislocated.

One had hia. hip dislocated- two women and a man were bruised and shocked at 6 o'clock last evening, when a "Wo-iis Itusr Car raft into the rear of a Rebecca street car. -in front of the Du-qu esnc Uh ter, Pfmi -it venue. Thq in-, jured. who were taken, to hospital, are; Harry MrCau'T, 34., 525 E-ugeac ave nue, Ava'on; hip.

M. Margaret aed." 60. SC03 Gey-r avenue, 'North brluaed and suflCiirirg frc.j' phock. lr. Clara Loftus, ared S4.

2045 Lincoln avenue, East jnd; bruiiseu. and suffering froa shock. Fjlaard Lclibier, S3 Main streftt. Xorth inotorraan of the Wooda Kua ear; end braised and suffermg from shock. The Rebecca street car was standing still when the Woods Run car-aporoached.

applied the brakes, but they tailed to work and the "Woods Run car crashed iato the rear cf the Rebecca street car. The codision wrecked the eab of Lotzbier's car sad the mot.rman was cut by flying glass as well as badly shaken up by the force of the inpact. McCance, wliose hip was dislocated, was knocked off the back platform of the Rebecca street car and Mrs. DeCourcy was jolted off the 'back "platform of the Woods Run car. Mrs.

Bofius was a passenger on the latter car and was shaken up. Fish May Be Hade Chinese i.TmiEter. SIIAXGIIAI, CHINA, Oct. 16. A re- port has bss-n published here of the prob- able appointment, cf Stuyvesaht Fish, jot lork, as American minister 10 China.

Imported Better. I rtWrtV. rirt I 'J 'f r0a" bie. Thursday night, is reported today as improving. 'Copyright.

J905, by Burka Atwelh roc Jr. family. the uea-of a farm, a pathetic eer. was enacted when, after detmndnmar to lesva Brooklyn, F.irjy to reillxo smethins on th housshcM in thpJr. lict'e Brooklyn f.at, Ivo ona wanted ths good, nrd finally th con 1-hand men were Mij.i ftivi r-m jn.v 1 ur.Ki f.ufiry th er.tlro eutSt wat fc? a Karl Bitter, -When it was uncovered only a clerks of the departments of the i state government were present as spectators.

The statue occuoies a position ansl Woks d0Wn tne reat entrance beiiiK the-most conspicuous object on the levei'of the' lei.hulve It is about 10 fet from the steps of the marble stairway and the figure looms gigantic in its -niche. WORLD'S rrulf rr. if Quit? 'JrcokJ Horr.e fnr t'sft-s TTr.lW-'w"l r-sf jd 1 I I 'K v- r. 4" --'J 4 BASEBALL'S HOLL OF HONOR F03 Lf to CJlatka, Afiams, Fiilllpps, Hrpsiori. Kadlox, iei-VTng-ner j.pECif n3j.Kon, aiiUer, Acsisli, Ytltwt, Tytt, Willi, K-'vi'-.

"i r'3-id an-i maVe "ri cf u.o It 13 near Frecpcrt. i. .4 I.eevrT Byrne. AVoiUctb'o, O'Connor, of s.itach?,: ti 1 he seC's nuk-t ard that may, cway frc-in ko eflri t.f"lJSfnt to fluatsin h'. tll Mf, r'.

ah1d gt vay hy friendv jbv.i, b'rtly to b-y 1 ran rnai I -'gr rix nil vhe-? d-jt'ritit U- i TT A The tawnsr'p of Xz-rth BufLH'o, in -J u' fi RTOtg county. a n-tPicn Buuh'o, ly. I '''I.