The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1906 Page: 3 of 14
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. HOUSTON DAILY POST:. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMtfli;i o. lyoG." 3
wwiwee ........... ........p......................
PECULIAR WOUND AN AFTER MATH
A KILLING AADE
Mr
Or Plain Business Suicide
Good cigars-better cigars thaii
any other manufacturer is making-coffer
the only certain way of
maintaining and increasing our
business.
Any ' other course would be
plain business suicide.
There isabsolutely no way of
forcing the public to buy the cigars
we offer. The goods must sell
strictly on their merits.
"ANNAIELB
t Cigar Sc.
3fon25c Value
This cigar is a direct unmistakable proof of the
quality produced by our new processes of fermenting
and blending. It is a smooth rich even smoke of
mellow flavor and absolutely uniform quality.
Guaranteed by the "A" (Triangle A)
4
THE NEW
Victoria Size 5c.
Guaranteed by the "A" (Triangle A)
Caswell Club
Cigar tOa
Guaranteed by the A" J(Trtangle A)
You're safe in buying any brand bearing the "A"
(Triangle A) merit mark.
Merit a Mark
Sold by
All
Dealers
HoaMt
American Ciar Company
Manufacturer
PLATTER TOBACCO CO. Distributors
L.M.OPENHEIMER
Is Dead at Navasota Where He Had
Gone on a Visit.
HAD DISTINGUISHED CAREER
As a Private Citizen Public Official
and Soldier He Had Been Eminent-
ly Successful Funeral to Be
Held at Austin.
IHenfon Pott Special.)
NAVASOTA Texas. September H-Gen-eral
L. M. Openhelmer died at l:M o'clock
this morning In his apartments at the Cohen
boarding house. Tha body has been prepared
for burial by I'ndertaker Llndley and taken
charge of by the Masonic fraternity. In
which order he was of high rank being a
past commander of the Knights Templar of
Texas. The body wn taken to Atl'tln to-
night for Interment but at this writing ex-
act arrangements imtu not im on iiec.oj.
He was d year. T months and t days ot-aae
tlenersl Openheli.ier c.ime here the early
Sart of the week to spend the Jewish holf.
ays as was his custom. He was taken
attention could do steadily sank until at a
late hour last night It bream apparent that
the remainder of hi active useful life was
but s matter of moments. Then his family
t Austin and Governor I-anham were noti-
fied. He wss attended at his death by his
adopted daughter. Mine fchisvnta Hauluaisni
hi niece. Mr. Horace Hauldmen. and Dr.
Mclaughlin of Austin.
General Openhelmer wss on of the most
prominent men of Texas In civil military
."-and commercial walks. He was on of the
- abivat and most active-' banker of the mat.
At the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war h was major inner! of th Stat
- volunteer guard. It promptly offered his
service for active field service and was as-
signed to command th Second Texas regi-
ment of Infantry of which command the
Navasota volunteer formed a cum nan with
Captain Oordnn Boone all of whom freely
recognised and sincerely applauded the high
ntllimry aDimy -mms llianie gem
bearing of this rtlatlnftuMieff ifctntiel.
ill
Deceased was for years prominent In m-
OtrsabolylCa
1 Lotp Sum J (klkit
M ' VS.V OFF UKC I
Kl Ii a coat I
lr4 TtLL.fi Tail avaav m I
II COAT SHIRTS I
III I - W-MiMrW TktEl
ena
mo
Givtgooi
Values.
Qtm
ters of Stat Interest and It Is due
to his cool business judgment and un-
selfish and tireless energy that the State
penal system la In such splendid condition
he being a member of the directing board
of the penitentiaries.
" ion fort SfeciaL)
AVSTIN Texas September K The dty
of Austin and State turns circle wr
hocked this morning over receipt of th
new of the death of General L. M. Open-
helmer which occurred suddenly at 1:30 this
morning at Navasota. Th governor and th
adjutant general were Immediately advised.
Mrs. Openhelmer and niece. Miss Eugene
Haldemnn were at th bedside of General
Openhelmer when death came. Th re-
mains will be brought her for burial and
will be conducted according to the Jewish
rites and under th auspice of th Masons.
The funeral arrangement are In accordance
with .th written request left by th de-
ceased. He asked that ther be no display
or pomp hen c ther will be It Ul r no
military honor. As a retired major gen-
eral deceased was to have been accorded
th honor of a full military burial but his
request prevents It. Beside being chairman
of the State penitentiary board. Geneinl
i.pennclnir wss a mem her of th board of
water and light commissioner ofth city
of Austin and a member of the National
board for the promotion of rifle practice.
en rat Openhelmer was a retired finan-
cier having had Interest In various parts
of th State even as far west as El Paso
where he had been president of a bank.
Deceased was a Confederate soldier hay-
Ins served a a private In Maarudar'a bat
talion Independent scouts from 1M1 to ifei
and was In th battle of Stone river
Chlrkamauga and Franklin besides) nu
merous mi.ior nsagainent and skirmishes.
He entered th Texas Volunteer Guard a
lieutenant colonel and aid d ramp on July
IS. ISM; mad brigadier general October Is
1KM; major general July MU and having
volunteered nls services was mad colonel
of th Second Texas Infantry whew It was
organised for th Spanish-American war.
May U I'M. He was recoinmlssloned major
general November 8. 1W8 and retired Feb-
orery i. ixia. General Openhelmer was a
native of Virginia and a gradual of the
Kentucky Military Institute.
Definite funeral arrangements hav not
been mad.
Mrs. Mary A. Key at Groetbeeok.
IKmlM Pott SmcUTI
QR0E8BEECK Teiaa. September K-afra.
Mary Key one of the few remaining pj on-
cer cltlsena of Groeibeeck died bar thla
.morning after an Illness of aryeral month
duration aged about (4 year. Mrs. Key
came to Qroesbeeek with her hushand In th
early TOe when It was th terminus of th
llbustoo and Teias Central railroad and ha
continuously resided her since. She was
devout member of th Kplscopal ehurrh and
has devoted th larger part of 1r Ufa to
charitable work.
Jesse T. Jeffrey Vear XeMahaa.
(Hontton Pott 5rMasf)
LOCK HART Texas Baptember K Mr.
Jess T. Jeffrey on of th oldest and moat
estlmsbl cltlsena of th county dropped
dead Sunday morning atJili home near Mo-
Mahan. Mr. Jeffrey h4 been In feebl
health for vral months but hi deuth
was not anticipated by hi family and It
cam a a great (hock to them and Ma mul-
titude of friends throughout the county.
0. 7. Cole Rear Boede.
iHotton Pot 5esO -BO
ERNE Texas September .-Charles
F. Col. gd S year died today at hi
ranch near Boern. Mr. Cel was a Max-
lea war survivor and a (Jailed State pen-
sioner. H laf survived by a widow and lour
aoaa
' "OXTTMNW rrnn "
A cmu ci piyi evi r tomv
Was Inflicted on Negro at Orange by
Accidentally Dropped Pistol.
BULLET MADE FOUR HOLES
In the Leg and Death Earned from the
Severing of the Main Artery.
Fatalities at Other Points
in the State.
(Houston Poet Special.)
.OtU.NOE Texas Brptember H. Last nlfht
parties passing along the street heard groans
and crlea emanating from a servant's house
at the rear of ft. E. McFarland's residence
on Tenth street and upon Investigation
found William Oocdall a negro lying on the
floor with blood pouring from wounds In bit
leg. A physician was summoned Immediate-
ly and an Investigation made and It was
learned that Ooodall had accidentally shot
himself by dropping his pistol. As he
claimed that only one shot was fired and
there were four bullet holes In his leg two
below the knee and two above considerable
mystery was at first attached to the affair.
The ball severed the main artery In the leg
and from the loss of blood Ooodall died this
morning about o'clock. An Inquest was
held by Justice of the Peace J. J. 'Ball at
which It developed that the negro was In the
act of taking off his shoe and his toot'
raised straight from the floor with his knee
bent when his pistol fell from his pocket
and was discharged the ball entering the leg
Just above the ankle coming out Just below
the knee and entering again above the knee
and coming out Just below the thigh thus
accounting for the four bullet holes. The
negro was well known here as a hard work-
ing quiet man. and held the respect of all
the white people who knew him.
WOMAN CETTSHED TO DEATH.
Mule Fell on Her When Wagon Was
- Backed Off a Bridge.
(Houston Post Special.
WILLIS Texas September 24.-Mrs. A. H.
Inglet who resided about four miles from
here was; the victim of a most horrible ac-
cident yesterday while crossing the San Ja-
cinto river bridge between Willis and Mont-
gomery. She with two children and broth-
er were backed off the bridge by their team
and fell about twelve feet to the ground.
Mrs. Inglet was killed by one of the mulea
falling on her her little boy got his leg
t.nir.n aihiu th hahv. aolna down In the
mother's arms was practically unhurt. Her
brother received no Injuries. Mr. Inglet
died about i o'clock this morning and was
burled at 6 o'clock this afternoon at Willis
cemetery.
Saved Two from Drowning.
(Houston Post Special)
LIBERTY Texas September 14. Dolph
and Oppo Gllllard were out seining yester
day afternoon In the Raywood canal De
tween th second and third lifts when Oppo
tit out Into water which was too deep and
went under. Dolph seeing that he was
drowntnr. went to his assistance. No sooner
had he got to him than the drowning boy
-i i.-... kin. onA hnth went under. Mr.
Miller the ohlef engineer of the Haywood
Canal company who was standing near by
went immediately 10 meir "ii'"f. "
came near being drowned himself. The two
boys were well nigh drowned both being
overcome and only by the assistance of Mr.
Miller were they saved from a watery grave
Medical aid being summoned at onoe ijolph
soon rallied but Oppo Is still In a precarious
condition.
Heg-ro Boy Killed Himself.
Houston Put Special.)
HEMPSTEAD Texas. September 24. On
the Crook farm located about three miles
from Hempstead this morning William
White a negro boy 15 years of age was
killed by the discharge of a pistol In his own
hands. The charge entered the forehead
Droduclnc Instant death. Richard and Oar-
field White elder brothers were the only
witnesses of the tragedy. Magistrate A. J.
Harvey held an Inquest this afternoon but
has as yet returned no verdict In the case.
Killed by a Switch Engine.
'Henrtin Pen Stentt.t
PALESTINE Texas September 14. Henry)
Btedman. an old person was run down by
the switch engine In the International and
Great Northern yards late this evening. His
body was terribly mangled and death was
Instant.
Killed by a Switch Engine.
(Houston Post Special.)
AVSTIN Texas September 24 Jose Paulo
Chaves a Mexican about SS years of age
was run over by a switch engine In the
vards of the International and Great North-
ern and horribly mangled. Life wjj ground
out of him.
Child Scalded to Death.
Mention Pott Special)
EL PASO Texsj. September 25. Th 4-year-old
child of Peter W. Ankerson. while
playing today overturned a pot of scalding
water on Itself and died a snort time later
In awful agony.
A PACK OF WILD DOQS
Which Had .Been Slaying' Cattle Near
Brenham Wiped Out '
lieiure Pott Special.) '
BRENHAM Teiaa September :4.-Therd
was some unusual and exciting sport out
near th slaughter pens north of town about
a mile and a half Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Qua liuettlg had during th past few
months missed several head of young cattle
and to head very recently and went Into
the swamp pasture to search for them. He
had heard that there was a pack of Wlkl
dogs out there but placed but III tl credence
In the report though hi missing cattle gave
rise to the theory that something out ther
was Interfering with his stock a a friend
of his had recently lost a colt that bad been
put In the pasture. Mr. Charley Rowley
went with him and they wer both armed
with automatic shotguns.
They soon heanl doss baying and entering
the swamp found shout twenty-fly dog
around a herd of Mr. Ulddlnga' fin cattle
and saw that a portion of th pock had cut
out a fin heifer and wss chasing her to
death. They brought their automatics Into
play and kllld seven of th dog befor
thev dispersed from around th cattle on
of the largest snd moat vldous of th pack
attacking Mr. Rowley. He held th auto-
matic on th vicious brut a It rbargad
toward him with wide open mouth and when
It was within about ten feet of him lot th
brute have the contents of tlie niagaslna
tearing him Into atiusase meat.
AN ARREST HAS BEEN MADE
In Connection With the Killing of J.
P Stacey.
(Hottsten Pott 5 .)
FORT WORTH. Texas 8ptmbr M. Le
Randol. a well know cltlsen of Tarrant
county. Is charged with having asaasslnatsd
j p. lcy of Esgl Ford. Pallas county
who was shot down Sunday night while
talking through an Isolated street In North
v-t Worth. An affidavit charging Randol
with the crime wss sworn to this morning
by Marshal Montgomery of North Fort
vVftith and a short time after Randol rain
In and surrendered. When arraigned befor
Justice of th Pear Rowland. Randol
waived imlnatln and wn bound over to
th grand Jury under tlO.fts) ball. Th c-
rused ha! no difficulty In making bond and
was released. B arey's body I still her hi
relatives not having been located.
Lon C. Hill Indicted. .
iH Pest Spetiti )
BROWNSVILLE. Texas September 8.
Tb grand Jury ha returned an Indictment
asalnst Lon C. Mill for murder growing
ut f th killing of The'vd r Dtx at Har
lin.n last sprlec.' Mr. UU1 gay boot
today.
Some Funny Stunts Are Pulled Off
"- .. by thedcague Yuls.
WILL BE NO STAFF LEAGUE
Bobbie Disclaimed All Knowledge and
State League Wasn't Mentioned.
Nothing Said About Official
Areragei Sunday.
When the South Texas leane met In Gal
veston Sunday It was supped that steps
would be taken to form im al-State league
Dallas and Fort Worth of North Texas Join-
ing the clubs of South Tex. is and It was ex-
pected that representatives of those teams
would attend the meeting but none showed
up. Not. a word was said about a Sjatt
league during the open s-..rm and If any-
thing was said o'r done In it tard to farming
a 8tate association. It was when the moguls
were burning a cheese behind closed doors.
When tho meeting had adjourned The Pajrt
representative asked President Robbie If any
action bad been taken by his. league
or If any correspondence between him
and - the North Texas people had taken
place. He stated nothing had been don or
said about forming a Slate league and that
no letters had been exchanged between them
and the North Texas peopled and gave out
the Impression that he knew nothing of It.
There have been seventl articles In the Ban
Antonio papers purporting to be Interviews
with Robbie In which he expressed himself
as being favorable to a State league." but
Sunday he disclaimed all knowledge of It.
The fans were disgusted yesterday when
they read the account of the meeting of the
Microbes Id Galveston and if the wishes of
the fans were consulted Rlelly would take
his team Into the North Texas league and
quit this bunch ha Is hooked up with now
and many uncomplimentary things were said
about the clique that had been framed up.
No. Bo; there will be no State league as
long as this bunrfc Is In the saddle. The
people who pay tie freight may want an
all-State league but the clique says to
hem "You'll take) what we choose to give
you. Everybody! had a good word yes-
terday to say for Dossett and Simmons and
their straightforward and manly course In
fighting the clique! gained them hundreds of
friends In this city. Rlelly looked at times
as If he was throwing bouquets at Robbie's
head In clusters; lit seemed as if he were
acting. His words had an .empty sound. Ha
certainly had noiBIng to thank Robbie for.
Mr Allen said that Austin wanted tha vie
president because he thought they were en-
titled to It The league had made the Sen-atora-a
present of the championship; he said
they bad won It1 but nobody shares that
opinion with him and they should follow up
their tulnd and (five them the vice presi-
dency. Bom people are hard to aatlsfy.
Mr. Glover who ha the commendable am-
bition to become! vice president of this
league said while the sawoff series was In
profress the Austin franchise owners had
employed a gifted writer from Ban Antonio
to write a two-colamn article on Rlelly The
Post Harlow s Hands and Houston in gen-
eral but when tly took It to the' Austin
papers they refusal to publish It except at
advertising rates i
These South Texas league meetings are
certainly funny snae. Th moguls don't pay
the slightest attention to parliamentary law
and If there Is a minute book kept we hav
never seen It In evidence at the meetings
The league has a constitution and by-laws
out no notice is taien oi any oi li provis-
ions and If any of the moguls are familial
with Its contents they fall to show It. No
roll call Is kept and tha voting I don by
the old fashioned method of holding up their
hands and the minute fall to show who
voted aye and who voted no and It Is writ-
ten down as carried or lost as th case may
be. One question Sunday . received three
votes In the affirmative and It was an-
nounced as having been 'carried; those who
were opposed to the question were not re-
quested to hold up their doughnut hooks. It
seems wonderful that ordinarily good busl.
ness men would stand for such freaky meth-
ods of doing business.' '
President Robbie submitted no report to
the league giving an accounting of his stew-
ardship during ' the past year Sunday nor
was there anything said about th official
batting and fielding averages of th league.
Some of the players say the scores of th
games of the first part of th season were
IOSI or nilBiaiu buu iweTino. " ?
out. The batting averages hsvr been pub-
lished In Tho Post and are correct
A Houston gentleman returning from Cali
fornia met some ball players at the depot
In Sun Antonio and asked them who had won
the championship of th league. Austin won
It they replied up In Dr. Robbie' office.
tm. ihnws what the olavers think about It.
There are some tilings connnected with this
lesKtie that have never been told and when
they are printed It will be mighty Interesting
reading.
JONES GIVEN DEATH PENALTY.
Trial of Murderer of Block Wa
Quickly Concluded.
WACO Texas. ? ptmbr Si. Jess Jones
the negro chart- d with th murder of Matt
Block which occurred two wU ago today.
this afternoon reived th death penalty
by th Jury. T': trial began at 10 o'clock
this morning and ::.e vrdlct waa reached at
t.4a this afterocx!! Th Jury bad been In
Ha mom thirty n;. mites.
The deceased fund In his plac of
buslnes two !. o his hed laid open
with an ax. T-j
Jess Jones
Block and r'1"
an th negro '
cera and he w..-
keeplng. He -"
hist Friday and
of Rangers heie.
' omcer arrest a a negro
I .id been at work for Mr.
! Mm In Jail. In a day or
t- a confeebn to the offl-
. ikn to Dallas for snfo-
Imught back to this city
i governor sent a sound
U.tded by Captain Hughes
heln nnitK". : ' negro II It was necee-
arv. The iruii I-cm thla morning and was
witnessed I'V a v aUdlMIC. but Sll
perfectly qi-'"' vvhn the Jury brought In
ft .....net t:e r.'i'rn sat with stoicism and
listened to er ord that was said. Th
n annotated !o young lawyer to de-
fend him anil tVy. hav announced that
they will file
nearn Is
Anderson cout:
-ilon for a new trial. Tit
"l ag and was bom In
The lopgT Is at Galnston.
!';. PonSr-ecitl)
OALVESTt-N
motor boat I
and Trai r '
port st J " ' '
xaa September 14 -The
of th Braso Freight
company reached thla
s afurnoesi from points
up n
The
vesfcl '
t l a pretty fair cargo
m Kt) bale of cotton.
among mB
The Logser
far up the t
Vednesdav
II ror return voyage as
s via Washington next
Arreted la Mezioo.
i h . i- Put SPonrn )
MATAMt'l!
tonki Ouinn-
In Csmernn
was arrestel '
brought to V
dltlon prcH-ce.;
Outman will
authorities o
ceas Is ce.
xlco. September 35. -A n-
was Indicted for murder
Texaa. two year go
Interior of Mexico and
to last nlkht. r.ir..
av been Instituted and
rneo over to to Txa
in nsciiary pro-
I.
Was 8Ubbed.
foot keens
.
LLANO T
gaged In a g
noon a dlffh'
Max Tteard .u-
ef this place
with a knife s
Young Hennl
September .-Whll n
baaeball Saturday after-
betWMs th prayers.
. son of Mr. . 1 He.e.1
slabbed In the ahnuhte
st nss yi mb nude.
a inruss to snak
coinaini.
TTLK."
T
A CHILL ClBM Y 1
On True Wing to Win the Speculation
Stakes at Gravesend.
OCCIDENTAL RUN TODAY
Good Lot of Eandicappert' Are on the
Card for the Event The FaToritei
Were Bowled Over at Louisville -in
Fierce Style.
(Attocioiea Prtu Report)
NEW TORK September 24.-True Wing
backed from 15 to 1 to 4 to L won the Spec-
ulation stakes at Gravesend today. -It Is es-
timated that $30000 waa won on her victory.
Five and a . half furlongs Roscmount
Vails Arlmo. Time lr07 S-S. ' V
About two and a half mile aterjechna-
Caller Spencer Rleff Alliance. Time 4 -At.
About six furlonas Illm Ben. Canatsh. Pish
Hawk. Time 1:13 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth True Wins-- Wea.
Rapid Water. Time 1:48 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Ladv Savov. Moon
shine. Nemesis. Time 1:48 4-5. .
Five and a half furlongs Winsome Ways
Slippery Allofuvor. Time 1:08 3-5.
Gravesend Entries. .
Five and a half furlongs handlcan Ethon
1236 They're Off 124. Prince Hampton 117.
ac mgn hi. i-antastic H4 The wrestler
112. Commodore Anson 118. Philander Lorlng
110 Fllelng 106 Lad of langdoo 104 Acrobat
lffii. Sailor Girl Cork Hill 100 Edward Ever-
ett U6.
Mile and a sixteenth selling Brace HI.
Schoolmate 109 Robador 112 NeptuntM Ar-
senal. John Lyle 109. Our Sister. Prudential
Ulrl 104 Kd Ball 106 Woolwich 103 Gold
Conl I Told You So A vision. Tipping 100
Society Bud Communion 16.
Six furlongs selling Frank Lord 107 Bel-
cast 104 Acrobat 103 Fllelng 102 Klllochan
Kilter Berkley Will Do Master Lester 100
Mlntberia. Waterfall 99. Nancy 98. Molesey.
Shackle 97. Kcnnysaw 96.
Mile and an eighth the Occidental handi
capGo Between. Dandelion 128 Cotton Town
112. Nealon 119 Ostrich 112 Outcome 111. Good
Luck Coy Maid 110 Dolly Spanker 108 Ox-
ford 107 Lleber 100 Red Friar 95 Cedar-
strome Lotus Easter H8.
Six furlong selling Phot Gun lis Hand-
mrra 113 Robin Hood 10S. Mary B. Clark
Plnkerton 108 Penryhn 102 Music Box 100
Rleht and True. Uambrlntis V.t CJiatfonte 17.
Columbia Girl 98. Adelaide B 96 N'ostromo
96 Mlnta 98 Belle Strome 93. Markte Mays
Berlin li 92 reggy n Listless 98. van Mess
96.
Mil an a atvturflt. .naM T.I..
Cher Supreme James N 110 Marie Antoinette
him ugaen urpnsn ret Locked out iaay
Prudence Little Blue Brlgantlne Little Doc
107 Ltchtmesa 110.
FAVORITES AT LOUISVILLE
Were in the Neck and the Bookies Had
a Good Day.
" (Associated Press KePorti
LOUISVILLE. Ky. September 24.-Favor-ites
fared badly today. Result:
About six furlongs Posing Green Room
Ira Davla. Time 1:10 3-5.
Six furlongs Zlepango Plausible Timothy
Wren. Time 1:15 1-5.
About six furlongs Manzard Ira Russell
Hector. Time 1:11.
Mile snd seventy vards Colonel Jim Doug
las Harmakls Celeres. Time 1:45.
Six furlongs J W O'Neill Nuns Veiling.
Lustlg. Time 1:10 8-5.
One mile The Only Wsy Bitter Hand
Gause. Time 1:43 1-5.
Jockeys Cherry. Rice and Raley were re-
Instated today.
Louisville Entries.
Five furlonas. maidens Bitter 8weet.
Handy Girl Sister' 8tar 10J Nancy. Hart
Miss Alert. Tellnw Top Cuddledoon Chlantl
Nedra. Electorlne. Frances J Mis King-
cette. Aline Crockett Some Time 108 Excuse
Me 115.
Six furlongs' selling Bogum Sister Huff
man 92 Gracchus Merry Patriot Fullman
Affinity 96 Pints Selfish Kiss 108 Benson-
burst Marvel f sonny 114 Louis c 116
Mint Sauce Bravery 119.
One mile Asora. TarD 95. Harry Scott.
Miltlades 98 Fair Calypso Amherlta Sha-
wana Harmakls 104 The Englishman En
voy Phalanx 107.
Six furlongs handicap Oberon 88. Lady
Henrietta . Lady- Esther 102 Miltlades
Hasel Thorp 98. Wee Lass 97 Phalanx M0
Meadowhreese 102. Foxball 103 Hannibal Bey
105. La Pucelle Pontotoc 107 Platoon 115.
About six furlongs selling Tyburlna
Chandler 97. Cackler. Two Bella 99. Jacmno
112 Avendow US Tulip 104. Quagga 105. Fleet-
Ing Star Bon Vlvant Glad Pirate 107 Mc-
Intyre 109 Mlldrene 111 Froward 101 Jes-
samy 102.
Mile snd twenty yards selling Mae Lynch
94 Moccasin Msld 98 Missouri Lad 1W Bui-
finch 102 Scalplock. Joe lesser. Docile 104.
Henry Watterson 106 San Prlmo llnrkel-
more Sanction 108 Corrigan Athena l'C
THE HARNESS RACES.
The First Grand Circuit Meet to Be
Held at Cincinnati.
MwKtn'rs' Veil R-pirl.)
CINCINNATI September 24-The first
Grand Circuit meeting opened here today
with a good crowd In attendance 8weet
Marie was the special attraction. She was
driven In an attempt to break her record of
1:02. but failed.
Th 1:11 pace was won Dy Hystanier. an
outsider. In easy fashion. In this race Mlsa
Gay driven by Murphy was run into by
Country Boy driven by Cox. Murphy sus-
ts ned a broken collar Done.
Blue Hall waa an easy winner In straight
hems in tha Horse Review futurity.
In the 1-year-old division Qovernor Francis
won In straight heats.
claa pare1 purs 11000:
Bvsfander Ill
Carri H In t J
Fred Miller
I 1 1
Hest time. i:rs.
Horse Review futurity trotting.
pirse
1 I 1
: 4 3
tio.aoo:
Governor Francis
J.d Custer
Vera Prodigal
Meet time. !:114
Horse Review 1-year-olds trotting
Blue Hull
Lucy Marlowe
Bon Ami
.... i i
.... : :
5 3
time .vf
Heat time III -.
Boeclal event exhibition against
J 02-Sweet Marl lost. Tim t:04V
Hamilton Entries.
OI. ..rlnn.Vn.l....tn SO Cl.lnn.. . 1 1
Toot Monk luTi. Hanovr liomplpe rivtrn
slnn. Broadcloth In! Garrett Wlls-m 11?
Five furlong- era vuar. Admiral !''
Lucy Marie sbaah yuevn tsj. Vc-haris l"l
Ben Still. Charle Ward Itnafor Tin-
hark. Mla Crs-irlon. Blcamou. 8trmg Arm
Iteflned M. H.M.Ia 104 t'harlea Gilbert ''r-
Five and a half furlongs selling-III i
Cost 117. Many Thanks 114. Kills II.. J. k
Ailama lis ttormst amvernor trm.in ; .
Stonetimok 10A Nattle Humppo. CanaMia' e.
Mia timely lol Itama. Fir Fans hu. I'm' i
dor Royal 4'harlle . Urd of tli r'ore.1 i
Mil and a sixteenth-Pretension I St Hri-I-cloth
112 Brvan H. Cadlchon 1'. I-1
Shlnglw 111. llou Uol K Cigar Lighter '.v.
Cohmoea 57.
Five and a half furlong. erllln-'.-nil-Oixra
114. Felli M-se. t'peratur HP Sena-
tor 104. Nat B 104. G Pern- R.iiran VI.
Kamarun . Ill) tneness i-apersauce it t
Arn. Scarfel N Olrusa Htv jne. l-Ny
" iiu . ...
Mile and an eighin-Ruhy itempsiemi i ..
Factotum ! Oratorlan 103. GIIHn !. !'.
gallon fi.nrfwntw tw. v.anninie. in iv
Itcnslng. 7nlmina 17 Kehounrter . lm.n
Girl. Australlna 4. Nonsense . feil.
Henry waring t.
FIGHTER FATALLY HUET
By
a hiow in me aiomacn wane m
the Ring.
I 4re woi Prett Report.)
PORTIANt Maine. September !4.-Ja. k
McRentl of Philadelphia was fatally In-
inrm) In a flflern rnund bout with Terry
lariln of Philadelphia at the Pm-tland i-
dttorium tonlsht. McKenske twrlved a bl..w
in th ionia. h n.t tiled wlihln a few mm-
Jules Martin aent to the police atalton lin-
rne.llalely and (sve Mmself Herman
Wilier of Baltimore n xheduled to n
Martin but failed to Sl.sw up ana McKtnil
was labsUtut
jr .
LiVLifa
iiutumn
"V
9edaii
formal fashion Skew 1 '
.... . of
"Costumes 6uitsf VOraps
' and
freneh Millinerii
X(eu Are Jnvlted.
AGAIJTTIED.UP
New York Lost to Detroit While Chi-
cago Defeated Bos on.
CUBS HANDED IT TO GIANTS
Took. Two from McGraw's Bunch the
Latter Perpetrating Six Errors in
Each of the Games Pittsburg -Also
Got a Couple.
Club Played.
Won. Lost. P.C.
85 66 807
85 so m
11 69 57D
75 IB 543
70 W 604
till 73 4. '5
53 x'j m
4 Stt 3U'
New York 1U
Chicago 140
Cleveland 140
Philadelphia l-
St. Louis 139
)etrolt 139
Washington ....142
lioston ;...144
lAttociaioi Press Report.)
DETROIT September 24-The Detroit
Americans won today's game.
Score R rt E
Detroit 00 100 W 7 lit I
New York 000 B 0014 9 I
Donovan and Payne; Hughes Cnesbro and
Kleinow.
(Associaled Prett Report)
CLEVELAND September M.r-Clevland
shut out Philadelphia.
Score . R u It
Cleveland 000 01S tr 1 11
Philadelphia vouwouOO-O 4
Rhoade and Clark; Bchuman and Berry.
lAtettcitltd Prett Report)
ST. LOUIS September'' 24. Patten held the
locals down throughout th game.
Score R H K
St. Louis .". 000 000 000-!) t 1
Washington 0UJ 0 oil 3 lw 0
l'tlty and Rickey; l'atten and Warner."
(Associated frtst Keorl.)
CHICAGO September 24. Chicago defeat-
ed Boston today
Scor R H It
Chlcag 300 Oil 00" 4 0
Boston ouo 10 Ouo-1 i i
Altrock snd McFarland; Glase Tannehlll
and Armbruster.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Cnbs Threw the Harpoon Into Mo-
Graw'i Gang.
Club-
Chicago ew York ..
Pittsburg ....
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ...
flrooklyn ....
St. Louis ....
Boston
Played.
.... 143
.... 142
.... 141
.... 14
.... 145
.... 140
.... 143
.... 142
Won.
Pi
aj
K7
t;
3
h
5
46
Ixst.
34
63
54
T5
83
Si
!J
;
p.c.
7iU
-;
117
4.-J
u
42
3t
317
(At$ociatei Piess Report.)
NEW YORK September M.-Chlcago won
both games today.
Score-
New York
Chicago
Wilts and Breanahan
nit linran.
R. H. ii.
eio ma oav-2 i
030 3U0 0014 12
Lundgren Brown
Second gam Score R. 11. K.
Chicago JO! 114 00-10 15 4
New Tork 09) lot 01- 5 I
Reulbarn and Moran; Matthews and Brea-
nahan. Jtrtre4 Veil RePortt
BROOKLYN September M.-Th
lornls
Short Talks
On Tailoring
Front puckered? Th culling lie
nothing to do with this. Puckering
ol th edge of coal may be caused by
the tailor drawing th Jg too
sttiif lit. Or failure of lli tailor to
pnperly shrink the canvas. Some-
times il Is Soo roach "merceritrd"
but sot often. Puckering at the
seams It caused by im pro pet hand-
ling by the tailor snd is tsrottble.
I'urkerliig of the fibre 1 due to
uneven shripklng of tha material by
the tailor or simply "bum goodi."
Our garment don't pucker anywhere.
MllSOR & CO.
TAILORS
515 Main Street
l I
Opening
i
Important
to You
Do not be
your
persuaded to buy
Fall stock of
WINDOW'
GLASS
without first obtaining mr price
JAMES BUTE
HOUSTON TEXAS.
Second Hand Bicyles-$7 p Up
3
Tirn a stir tl.H
Selltf Skatci. ailr..St.ll
' a it 111 I Clom. each 4M
Balli. eich tc
Sicrclei raid sys"att
URCH CUIMDRE. E'kicI rrairii
TakeTCardtii
For Periodical Pain;
And Female Weakness
won the first and tied the second called on
account of durkness at the end of th
f tenth.
Score R. H. E.
St 1 ouls 002 300 000 00-5 11 3
Brooklyn 21 010 010 01-41 11 S
Bevbe and Noonun: Mclntyr and Rltter.
Second game Score R. R. E.
St. Lout 000 001 0-1 S t
Brooklyn 100 OUO 0-1 t
McGIInn and Marshall; Scan Ion and Berger.
tifsfirxtfed frets Report.)
F.OSTON. September 24 .-Pittsburg won
two games from Boston today.
Pome- R. H. E.
Pittsburg 4 OJ0 6 4 4
Bi stnn lonoio-5 5 3
l.ledeld and Phelps; l.liiiluman and Itmwn.
Second game Soore R. H. E.
JUtsbur 130 1010- 1
liiiMnn 0-0 I S
Philllpl and Gibson; Young and o'Neil.
(Atto.iceii I'rrit ficfjrf)
PHILADELPHIA. Sep ember Il.-Phlladel-ph
won today. r r r
Cincinnati SW IW IK 7
Phllndelrhla 41 - lw
Ewlng and Scfclel; Inigglehy an! Dootn.
"OXiniNE. PRICK too : '
A CHILL CIRE IN EVERY ROTTLR."
riT. FIXISK AND FAHRIC.
' Tlin'c fraturys of tailoring
which wfttch 9ml properly card
for.
If onf'n wrong the don't
count.
We make Vm all right by com-
lininir ran-ful han-1 work with Rood
h'cml work.
Our tniloring nnrrors tin Fash-
ion fn-m th lunr thryprerrwiti'd.
FitU ii.vor'ir.iM!t nets like a mng-
nt't on ui-rriininuting tlrcsw-rs.
rinictliini? K'hvI for fvrry gool
tllKtf.
SUITS
Tailored to Taste
$18 to $60
Sample and nifastiretti'iit blank Sent
upon iri'ieft.
mm
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1906, newspaper, September 25, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602653/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .