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2 RUBE MAROLIARD AND OWN IN DUELW Yesterday’s Tie Game Will Be Played Off in Boston—Both Teams Confident. Continued From Page One. opened. At 7 o'clock there were but 20 men and boys in line. None of them had overcoats and all said they were cold. The "hot dog" and the sandwich men were busy. The rapid fire way the eight box of fices had shoved out the tickets yes terday had taught the Boston fans that it did not pay very much to wait all night in the cold to buy seats. But when at 8 o'clock the sun had come out of the bank of clouds to the eastward and the sky to the west was perfectly clear, the fans began to arrive in hun dred*. Betting Odds Change Wednesday. The result of the second game In the mind of the betting contingent was to shift the odds more forward to New York. From frequent ten to six bets on the Sox there was a jump until even money wagers w'ere the usual thing about Boston hotels. The Giants were picked to win today’s game at odds of 7 to S. This dope w r as based on the fact that Stahl showed three pitchers yeeterday without stopping the Giants The tie game threw many New York fans into the streets last night. They had not arranged for hotel accommoda tions here with the result that literally hundreds were turned away from down town hotels. Rube Marquard was picked to start for the Giants today against O’Brien or Bedient for the Sox Marquard says McGraw gave him assurance that the left-hander would open up on the fir ing line. Speaker hurt his ankle in a slide in the third inning yesterday and twisted it again in the tenth. He declared this morning that the stiffnes was gone and that he would be as good as ever for this afternoon. ~ATTHE THEATERS "WAY DOWN EAST” IS , MAK,N G HIT AT LYRIC The Lyric is offering one of Its best at tractions this week tn W. A. Brady 7 * well known play. “Way Down East. 1 ’ The company selected by Mr. Brady is headed by Ml«r Blanche Shirley, whoae portrayal of the role of Anne Moore leaves nothing to be desired There win be the usual matinees on Thursday and Saturday. LYRIC WILL PRESENT "CALL OF THE HEART" NEXT “The Call of the Heart” will be seen at the Lyric theater next week The pro ducing company is headed by John Nich olson, who has won an excellent reputa tion for marked dramatic ability through many seasons of success under the direc tion of discerning managers The part demands a skillful blending of conflicting (motions. TO RUN TWO YEARB HENCE. MONTGOMERY, ALA., Oct. in state Treasurer John Purifoy has au thorized the positive statement that he will be a candidate for secretary of state two years hence, unless some thing unforeseen causes him to change his mind. FINEST DENTAL WORK AT LOWEST PRICES There is no finar dental work done anywhere than at the Atlanta Dental Parlors, yet prices here are so low as to astonish those who have been pay ing the usual dentist’s charges This i« partly due to an Immense practice and partly to the very fine modern equipment and partly to the fact that this establishment wishes to make lasting friends of its patients' Ask your friends about the work of the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets (Advt.) ATLANTA LODGE, NO. 533, Loyal Order of MOOSE Protects the Whole Family Gives t“ per week, slcknees or ac cident: 1100 funeral and free medical attention to members and dependent®. Duea lie a month. (For establish ment of free Moose College, free Mooee Home for Agn<j and Infirm, and free Moose Tuberculosis Sanitarium, beginning Jan. 1, 1813 only 26 cents quarterly.) This pays all. No assess ments. By special dispensation the member ship fee for a short time Is 16 after charter closes >26. You can pay |1 with application and 13 when obligat ed Medical examination |1 Medics* examiners: Dre. C A. Rhodes 1203 Fourth National Bank building Dr. W H. Hoey. 301 Walton building The Moose Is 24 years old has near ly 1.300 lodges with 500.000 members, and la the fastest growing fraternal social and beneficial order extant It Is open tn all goo.l white male eltl sens engaged Io lawful occupation, be tween 21 and 56 Boose fighters are not. wanted Hgn an application and save 330 N. WALDO KENNEDY, National Director. 131 Peachtree St., Candler Rldg. Open Day and Keening. Mrs. Rosenthal To Be Main Witness Against Lt. Becker ONLY MARRIED MEN ON JURY fl/ /W Wite. 1 .aJI Ji / « WW ■ • ■ cSVv. .. ?jflfl| / $ K MB'-ZLlOimir OS c H s' S)/ OH Jfeufflw ‘ Ik X - Lieutenant Charles Becker, of the New York police, on trial for planning the assassination of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler who “squealed” on the grafters in the police department. MARTIN CALVIN UNDER DIKES Staff Members at State Experi ment Station Allege Director Is Inefficient. EXPERIMENT. GA., Oct. 10.—Inef ficiency and other charges against Mar tin Calvin, director of the Georgia Agri cultural Experiment Station, will be probed by a committee of the board of directors, beginning November 7. The investigation will be conducted here The Investigators will be J. J. Flynt, of Griffin: Felix Corput, of Cave Springs; Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce; F. R. Mann, of Jackson, and E L. Peek, of Conyers. The charges against Director Calvin were filed by members of the, staff of the experiment station at the quarterly meeting of the board here yesterday. Announcement was made by Mr. Calvin that he would not seek re-election at the expiration of his present term, July 1, 1913 In addition to the hearing of these charges, a complete audit of the finan cial records of the station will be made by expert accountants under the direc tion of a committee composed of J. H. Mobley, of Hamilton, and Messrs. Flynt and Corput For some time there have been ru mors of friction In the experiment sta tion organization. These rumors had reached members of the board before yesterday’s meeting. The charges against Mr. Calvin were filed by H P. Lykes. H. P. Stuckey. J C. Temple and J. M. Kimbrough, all actively engaged in the operation of the station. Director Calvin's Statement. Mr. Calvin today said of the charges "On September 30 four members of the station staff, Messrs. Lykes. i Stuckey. Temple and Kimbrough, wrote me a telter that unless 1 at once sent ; my resignation to the board of di; j rectors, to take effect January 1.191 s, they would prefer charges against me. To this 1 replied that being conscious of duty faithfully performed, 1 did not fear an investigation and Invited them to proceed t carry out their threatened I action. I heard nothing further of the matter until two days before the board meeting, when I learned the nature of the charges that would be brought against me, "In the board meeting yesterday. 1 ! Invited a full investigation into my . administration of the station. Incident ally 1 mentioned that list February or March 1 had written the governor that I would not offer for re-election when tny present term expires. My deter- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912. yW -W , New Panel of One Hundred on Hand From Which to Choose Twelfth Juror. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Mrs. Herman! Rosenthal, widow of the gambler as- ’ sassinated on July 16, will be leading : witness against Police Lieutenant I Charles Becker, who is on trial for her I husband's murder. When court reconvened today there was a new panel of 100 veniremen from which to select the twelfth juror, and it was believed that the jury would be soon completed. The box would have been tilled yesterday if two jurors had not been excused. All of the jurors se lected are married men. this being in sisted upon by the defense in directing his lawyer’s efforts. PRINTERS TO JOIN IN THE OBSERVANCE OF “TUBERCULOSIS DAY’’ Atlanta Typographical union No. 48 will observe anti-tuberculosis day on Sunday, October 27. James M Lynch, president of the International Typo graphical union, requested the 100..’ union to appoint a committee on ar rangements for the day. and Wade P. Harding. N H Kirkpatrick and T .1 Smith were the men named The Typo graphical union has for several years been working witli the National Asso ciation for the Prevention of Tuber culosis and is interested vastly. Tlte local union will work witli the ministers and the Atlanta Anti-Tuber eulosis association in the observance of Anti-Tube: culosis Sunday, which will be nation-wide. STINGLESS BEES TO MAKE HONEY-GATHERING EASY WASHINGTON, Oct 10.—Stingless , bees are being bred in tile insectary of | the department of agriculture by Dr. J. A. Nelson, tlte government's bee ex pert. Dr. Nelson Is getting the new variety by crossing the stingless South American bee with the fierce Cyrplas queen. In a year Dr. Nelson ex; .a ts to have an entire new species of bee and says that farmers will shortly be able I to do awaj with gl<>v< s, masks, etc., when handling tin it horn ymakers. minatlon to retire next summer, there fore, can not be construed as a result! of the action of the staff members yes- j terday.” J. J Connor, state commissioner of agriculture, presided over the board meeting xcsterday and named the in vestigating coniini tlccs. ill ' S:' aqR W 4 wMslß* ttj 4 > • Mrs. .lark Zelig, widow of the gang leader who was slain last Saturday night, just before the Becker trial was to begin. Zelig was depentled upon to be a strong corroborative witness for the prosecution. His death is laid to the ’‘system” which killed Rosenthal. ARMY ORDERS I WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The fol lowing army orders have been issued: Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W Dun ning. Infantry, from adjutant general department to Governors island, New York. Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Barth. Twelfth infantry, is detailed to Illi va cancy in adjutant general's department at Atlanta. Ga. SIX STATE-WIDE MEETINGS IN MACON DURING THE FAIR MACt'N. GA . Oct. 10. — Six conven tion.' and gatherings of state-wide in terest will b held in Macon during the statt i which begins next Tuesday. The Ge >rgla Berkshire association. Georgia National Guard Officers asso ciation at: I Georgia Fertilizer Mixers lasso, ation will hold annual meetings. Tie- patrons of the Centra! of Georgia ii F 't: -\ \. Thomast-m. Forsyth. Ro’fpgb:oke and other points will meet to ftatne a petition far a "shoo-fly” train in and out of Macon each day. I'iie Knights of Khorassan will hold a |s| .■<, iu! s, ss , n , initiating si> candidates I’he comme: ual tirftlc managers, con liv, t.-: with v -.rious trade bodies thr- ughout th’ state, will assemble and pe'fe. t the Otganizatlon Os the Georgli, '.-soeiation of Commercial Traffic Man- .IL i N GENERAL STRIKE OF RAI W MEN IMMINENT Union Chiefs Hurry to Atlanta for Conference on the Joint Terminals Situation. Continued From Page One. ville and the West Point. In the past, freight cars coming in over other roads and destined for one of these systems have been delivered in mixed blocks without reference to ultimate destina tion. They were then broken up by the employees of the terminals and trains made up in the proper manner for dis tribution to local points. Since the strike of the terminal em ployees and the substitution of inex perienced strikebreakers the trainmen on other roads have been required to make up the trains in their own yards and deliver them to the roads of the joint terminals in proper shape for de livery at local points, this enabling those roads to handle traffic without depending entirely on raw strikebreak ers. The strikebreakers consider this a violation of the "neutrality laws” which prohibit employees of one road assist ing in breaking a strike on another road. The trainmen will refuse to ren der such assistance in the future, and, unless they are relieved of this Work, they will go on strike. Charles A. Wiekersham, president of the joint terminals, was seen by Chaiies P. Neill, commissioner of labor, yesterday afternoon, but he refused positively to reinstate the 46 striking employees, which would have ended the troubles. The situation, as it involves the terminal employees, is unchanged since yesterday. Mr. Neil! has returned to Augusta. No Attempt Made To Operate Georgia Trains. Vice Presidents Vai Fitzpatrick and G. H. Sines, of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, have been In Atlanta several days receiving reports on the handling of terminal freights and at a conference of trainmen and conductors j late today they will ascertain just how ; much of this work has been done an! iby what roads. Chairmen of employees jon every road entering Atlanta and ■connecting with the terminal roads will | attend this conference. Mr. Fitzpatrick sent a telegram to T. A. Gregg, also an officer of the trainmen now at Augusta, advising him of the situation and rec- ! ommending that a strike be called un- I less the roads Involved ceased assisting j the terminal roads. Any order neces- ■ sary will be issued by Mr. Gregg, as he - was the first national officer on tht 1 ground and has been in charge of nego tiations. No trains, either freight or passenger. I have been operated on the Georgia road ■ for the past few days, in spite of the j Federal injunction against interference ! with mails or interstate traffic. At- I lanta officials of the roads say they ar* waiting on orders from Augusta and | the officials there give no reason for | their failure to send out trains under Federal protection. National and local officials of the unions will take part in the conference, which probably will not be held until late this afternoon or tonight, as one ! or two of the officials will not arrive until late in the day. High Officials of Unions Are Here. Vice President W. M. Clark, of the Order of Railway Conductors, arrived todaj- from Cedar Rapids, lowa. The i following five executive committeemen i will represent the railway trainmen: J. | A. Kimbrough, of the N., C. & St. L.. I from Nashville. Tenn.; R. H. Lanter, of the A. C. L.. from Savannah; J. F. Shelton, of the S. A. L., from Hamlet, N. C.; B. F. Pearson, of the Central of Georgia, from Columbus, and W. V. I Hamilton, of the Southern railway, from Knoxville, Tenn. ' From the Order of Railway Conduc ; tors the following seven executive com i niitteemen will be present at the meet . ing: A. B. Dye. of the Louisville and Nashville, from Nashville: W. P. Sut ton. of the Nashville. Chattanooga ana 1 St. Louis, of Lavergne, Tenn.; B. B. Spratling. of the Atlanta and West . Point, of Atlanta; S. J. Brooks, of the Atlantic Coast Line, from Richmond; C. A. Hamilton, of the Central of Geor gia. from Macon; R. W. Moore, of the Southern railway, of Washington, D. C„ and J. A. Dodson, of the Seaboard Air Line, Portsmouth, Va. "The purpose of this meeting," said . Vice President Sines today, "is to con -1 sider ways and means of further prose ’ cutfhg and aiding the strike now exist ing on the Georgia railroad and the At ’ lanta joint terminals. Would Not Be Sympathetic Strike. "We will investigate the charges that the other railroads are assisting the | Georgia and the joint terminals. We will receive reports from men with ex act information as to the operations of the other roads. ’ "If the charges are found to be true . the union men gathered will discuss the , advisability of a general strike. "Such a strike would not be a sym -1 pathetic strike, for our unions do not . use that method of fighting the roads, i It would be a strike against the rail . roads entering Atlanta on the ground l that they had violated the neutra-litj • laws which exist between the unions and all the railroads.” 1 LA GRANGE PAPER SOLD. LA GRANGE. GA . Oct. 10 —The La- • Grange Graphic, which has been pub < lished by J. B Daniel for five years, I ha* been purchased by C. J. Driscoll, of i New York, and J Roy’ SfcGlnty, of Atlanta They will take charge of the plant November 1.1 DPERATIONHERD TRIES TO END LIFE Man Who Gave Blood in Futile Effort to Save His Wife Swallows Poison. After having given his blood in a vain attempt to save his wife’s life, M. B. Duke, a real estate agent, 566 South Pryor street, worried by the debts en tailed in his wife’s illness, tried to end his life. He is recovering from mor phine poisoning at his home today. Duke attempted suicide at the Hotel Peachtree, on Peachtree street, and was only prevented by the arrival of Mrs. N. L. Monk, the proprietress, a former trained nurse, who rushed to a nearby drug store, got a bottle of mustard and used it as an emetic. Above two newspaper pictures of Duke and his wife was written this note: "My dear, darling wife; I hope I meet you in that home above to which you have gone before me.” Duke said today he was glad his at tempt had not succeeded, but that he was driven to it by his inability to meet debts contracted during his wife’s illness. Twice Duke gave of his blood to save his wife in transfusion operations at the Wesley Memorial hospital. The first operation was partly successful, but a few days following the second she died. SWALLOWS POISON WHEN BROUGHT BEFOBE OOURT WEST CHESTER. PA., Oct. 10.— There was considerable excitement caused in court room No. 2 today at the opening of quarter session term by the endeavor of George Morgan, a negro, residing in Marshallton, to commit sui cide when called up by Judge William Butler for the payment of costs in a ease which Morgan, as prosecutor, had lost and the costs placed on him. He drank poison, but quick medical aid saved his life. Appropriate Gifts at Popular Prices A set of Sterling silver Tea Spoons, put up in a hand some velvet-lined silk case, can be furnished at $5.00 up ward. Other serviceable wedding gifts range in price from $1.50 up to the finest made. We are Sterling silver spe cialists. Here, you will see a big variety of .useful and pretty cased combinations at prices to suit everyone. Mail orders shipped pre paid. Write for 100-page illus trated catalogue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 ImmlT ECZEIIHENW It Was Scratch, Scratch, Scratch, and Burn, Burn, Burn. Scratching Brought Sores Which Scabbed. Couldn’t Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks. 1809 Little Walsh St., Baltimore, Md. — "I was afflicted with eczema for about ten years, the most tormenting and agonizing. It was dry eczema all itching. It was scratch, scratch, scratch and bum. -. bum, bum. By scratching I brought sores which scabbed. I tried all reme dies which I knew or heard of; some gave me temporary relief, but none permanent J 1 cure. I couldn't sleep for scratching after which there was burn ing. I saw the advertisement for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and wrote for them. They did me good immediately and I then bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. I was cured in two weeks." (Signed) George Wooden. Jan. 21, 1912. Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red. rough and oily skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically. A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box ot Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston " •^-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving SUck. 25c. Sample free. CHICAGO CROWDS HAIL GOyiILSDN Great Throngs Cheer Candi date-Schools Closed So the Teachers May Hear Him. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The bigg« t gathering of local Democrats Chicago has seen for years greeted Governor Woodrow Wilson when he entered Chi. cage early today. An hour before train time a large crowd had gathered at thf union station, so that the governor’s reception of several weeks ago was small compared with today’s. Factional feeling has disappeared and all branches and wings of Cook coun ty Democracy joined in to welcome tht Democratic presidential candidate. An escort a mile long, including mounted and motorcycle police, march ing clubs and bands, took charge ( .f him when the New Jersey executive stepped off the train. He was taken first to the Congress hotel, escorted through cheering lanes. At 11 j; o’clock he was to visit the Southern club. From there he was to go to McVickers theater. Following a speech at the theater, he was to take lunch eon at the Iroquois club. Schools Closed For Wilson. From 3 to 4 p. tn., Governor Wilson was to meet the women as their guest in the Florentine room of the Congress hotel. The meeting was to be public and marks the first active participa tion of women in the national affairs of the party. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of public schools, close! the schools to permit six thousand women teachers to hear Governor Wil. son. This evening Governor Wilson is tc speak at the Seventh Regiment armory. Following the meeting he will go direct to his private car and leave early to morrow for Canton, Ohio. To Drive Out Malaria . and Build up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing It is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 50c. (Advertisement.) o»i*oa *& I HAYS HAIR HEALTH 5 Restores color to grey or faded hair; Cleanses, cools I and invigorates the Scalp. * Removes Dandruff-there by giving the hair a chance to grow in a healthy natural way and stopping its falling out. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. SI.OO and 50c at Drvfi Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer** Dime. Send 10c for trial bottle. Philo Ha» Specialties Co., Newark, N J., U. S. M KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG FOr: CALE AND RECOMMENDcd BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY. The ATLANTA Tonight 8:1? HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS THE QUAKER GIRL COMPANY OF 100 WITH VICTOR MORLEY All the Week. Mats. Wed. and Sat. Nights 50c to $2; Mats. 50c to $1.50 SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. MADAME SHERRY WITH ADA MEADE. Monday and Tuesday. Special Mat. Tuesday. Nights 50c to $2; Mati nees 25c to $1.50. Today at 2:30 CjtKAPtIJ Tcnight at 8:30 Keith Vaudeville CHONG WAH CHINESE FOUR HOMER LIND & CO—TONY HUNTING & CORINNE FRANCIS LYONS & YOSCO AND OTHERS_ cnDCVTM Toniflht at 8:30, I Vz I* O I I II Matinee Tuesday LITTLEEMMABUNTING PRESENTING The Morals of Marcus — — i vnm THIS WEEK I I Kill Matintes, Tue».. Thurs- L I IIIU and Saturday WM. A. BRADY’S GREAT CLASSIC | WAY DOWN EAST A play of laughter and tears. Same splendid company and great scenic ef fects that have made the play tam~’2_, LYRIC Matinees Tues.. Thurs. and Sat ENGAGEMENT E XTR AORDIN A n The Call the Heart | SEATS NOW SELLING