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The Atlanta Georgian. ATLANTA 1910 20 PAGES VOIj. I. NO. 45. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. COL LESTER STILL E Georgia Representa tive is in Serious Condition. 0000000000000000000 REFERS TO MR. LESTER IN OPENING PRAYER. O 0 o 0 By Private Leased Wire. 0 0 WaihlnKton, June 16.—In the 0 0 houee of representatives today 0 O Chaplain Coudon. In hts open- 0 0 Inc prayer, referred to the **rt- 0 0 nus accident that befell Repre- 0 0 sentatlve Water,' of Georgia, O 0 vesterday. 0 0 * O0000000 09000O00000 By Private Leaaed Wire. Washington, June 16.—At 6 o'clock this afternoon It waa said that Colonel Water was resting somewhat easier and was a little better. , By Private Leaaed Wire. Washington, June II.—Colonel Rufus E. Lester, representive In congress from the First district of Georgia, was the victim of a strange accident last night, which may cost him his life. In some manner almost unaccount able he fell through a skylight In the cupola of the thlrteen-story Cairo apartment house, It feet above the roof, to the twelfth story. In a shower of broken gins* his body fell >0 feet, and his right leg was mangled, while his left leg and left shoulder were fractured nnd his head and body were cut nnd bruised. Gives Way Under Weight. He had climbed a ladder to the cu pola and squeezed his body through the hole barely large enough to admit a man. Crawling out upon the frail glass work In the darkness. It gave way under his weight. Mrs. E. K. Moore, who resides on the twelfth door, hnd Just left the ele vator and was passing the Iron steps when, the body fell at her feet. Sho ran Into her room and telephoned for her husband, who hurried to the ns- COLONEL LESTER ASPIRED TO THE GOVERNORSHIP When Cootnel Rufus E. Lester was elected to the fifty-first congress he was not a candidate, and his nome was used ns n compromise In one of the hottest conventions In the history of the Mate. The congreemonal convention was held In Bylvnnln. Sctcm'ii county. There were several candidates In the race, nnd the vote was so split that none of them could muster strength enough to win the nom ination. The deadlock continued for nearly a week, and finally some one, probably Editor Dick Grubb, of The Darien Gazette, proposed the name of R. E. Lester, of Savannah, nnd on the two hundred nnd llf- tleth ballot. Colonel Lester was unanimously nominated. It is said that he waa the moat surprised man In the district when the news came to him. Frlenda say It was hie ambition to be gov ernor then, but he decided to accept the congressional toga ns a stop, ping stone to the governorship. But he remained In the house for nine consecutive terms. POPS TO VOTE FOR R. SMITH POPULISTS IN GEORGIA HAVE MADE UP MINDS Thomasville, Ga., Juna 10.—Jesse Ward, Jr., the well-known politician and former leader of the Populists .In this section, was Interviewed while standing between his plow handles to day, and had something Interesting to say 'about the action of tha state exec utive committee of the Populists In At lanta Thursday. "Well, If they do put out a state tick et," said Mr. Ward, when shown an account of the committee's action, ‘they will get not more than 6,000 votes. The Populists In Georgia have already made up their mlnde how they are going to vote this year. A large majority tee that thete la no chance to elect a Populist governor, and they are going to vote in the Democratic primary. They are split up between all the candidates In the race, but at present It looks as If a majority will vote for Hoke Smith, though eome of the strong'leaders of tha party favor Mr. Howell, and, of course, will control some votes. "I understand the feelings of those fellows who met In Atlanta. They are Populists straight up and down, nnd never Intend to vote a Democrntlc tick et. Some of them have taken n solemn oath never to vote a Democratic tick et. and they never will. I suppose they will go ahead nnd put out n ticket • iiani/wiiui " - Hill gU (tllfU'l *1. nvnc . ©(stance of Colonel Lester, and ho was when the convention meets, but It will removed to hla apartments on the amount to nothing. They won’t poll third floor. [ more than 3,000 votes." It Is believed by Colonel Lester’s speaking of Hoke Smith, Mr. Ward relatives that he was searching for Ka j,i ; hla. two-•little grandchildren, ana he- **I am supporting the man because he lleved they were hiding from him In ! stands for tHe name principles for the garret. which the Populist party stood. As 8uffers 8troke of Paralyaie. to whether he Is honest, 1 do not know. Colonel Lester I* 69 yenf-s old and but he stand, on the same platform .. * . i... . . V, ■ that the Pops have stood on for years, the agility displayed by him In climb- . un ^ f 1(P t nat reason 1 will vote for him. Ing to the loft Indicate, thit he wn» In ] believe In voting for principles, and an excellent physical condition. About live yenrs ago Colonel Lester suffered a stroke of paralysis, which caused an Impediment In Ills speech. He lias been active In congressional affairs, however, nnd was not thought to have suffered n .great deal on ac count of the nffllctlon. Yesterday, after dinner, he was In his uSual Jovlnl. spirit, chatting with the guests of the apartments, where he has lived for more than eleven years while In Washington. Wife ie Almost Prostrstsd. About 8 o'clock last night Colonel I.ester appeared on the portico of the place and asked about his grandchil dren. Mho have been living with their grandparents since the death of their mother. He appeared to be disappoint- ed because they .were not playing In their familiar way and sauntered into the house. Ry a bare foot. Colonel Lester missed the shaft that extends between the -talrraslng to tha bottom of the hotel. If he had taken one more atep ha would have fallen nearly 100 feet to the marble- floor of the Hotel office. Mrs. Lester was almost prostrated when the unconscious body of her hus band was carried Into her presence. Little Chance of Recovery. Doctors Kent and Carr, whose of- th.s were near by, were summoned, ind they rushed Into the rooms a tew' minutes after the body waa laid on the ted. An examination showed that the Injuries were serious. i olonel Lester regained conscious ness for a few minutes, but waa unable give any explanation of the accl- tenr. He was reported to be conscious it an early hour this morning and •lightly Improved, although little hope l> held out that he wilt survive. There was a consultation of phyal- hins early this morning and It was Idmltted that there was very little hance for his recovery. The doctors f.iia It mlght'be twenty-four hours be fore the outcome could be determined not for man or party.” WOMAN'S MURDERER SAID TO BE TRAPPED By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 16.—It was asserted today by a police official whose word cannot reasonably be questioned that the slayer of Mrs. Alice Klnnan hnd boon trapped nnd tlje mystery of the quaint old Stenton mansion solved. The arrest will be made within forty-eight hours, perhaps earlier. The net of le gal evidence Is vtrtunlly woven In Its entirety. The murderer cannot escape. 0000O00OOOOOOO0OOOO O O CZAR 18 ANARCHI8T,” ASSERT8 MAXIM GORKY. NO CHOICE MADE FOB CHANCELLOH Be Made at the Evening Session. Special to The Georgian. taking action on the election of a chan, cellor. The meeting adjourned over till Monday afternoon at 6'o'clock, when a selection will likely be made. There are several candidates prpm- W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta. The probable outcome of the el Is creating much Interest here. By Prlvntn Leased Wire. Washington, June IS. -President Roosevelt has signed fh»* statehood bit, nnd the new state of Oklahoma is now an aotuatlty. BASEBALL Atlanta—000 001 030—4 N.Orl’ns-OOO 001 100-2 ATLANTA. R H PO A E Oi’ozicr, If..'. 0 l 0 0 0 Winters, rf 1 0 1 0 1 ft. Smith. 3b 1 O Jordan, 2b 2 1 5 5 1 Fox, lb .-. .0 2 10 0 0 Stinson, cf. . 0 2 2 0 0 Morse, s-s. 0 0 . 2 3 0 Evers, c 0 1 4 1 0 Hntrhps. n 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 27 13 2 NEW ORLEANS. ll II PO A E Rlckert, If 1 1 1 0 0 Cargo, ss 0 2 2 1 0 Blake, 2b 0 0 2 3 2 lvnoll, rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Beck, lb 0 2 13 0 1 Bird, cf 0 0 3 1 0 O’Brien, 3b 0 1 0 2 0 Stratton, c 1 0 4 2 0 Guese, p 0 0 1 0 0 . . . #1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0. Totals 2 8 27 15 3 NEORO MURDERER CONVICTED. Special to The Georgian. Lafayette, La., June 16.—Dave How ard, the negro who brutally murdered I walks. Blake grounded to second; out Summary—Two-base hit—Fox. Dou ble plays—Guese, Beck to Blake; Morse, Jordan, Fox: Bird to Blake. Struck out—By Hughes 2, hu Guese 1. Bnses on balls—Oil Guese 1, oft Hughes 5. 8ncrlflce hit—Beck. Stolen bases—RIckerL Jordan. Attendance— 8,000. New Orleans, Ln., June 18.—Smart ing under tho treatment accorded them by the Pelicans and their sup porters on Friday, the Atlanta and New Orleans teams fought It out ngnln hofore 3,000 excited fans and bensath cloudy sklea, continually threatening rain, tho game proceeding us follows: First Inning. Crosier hits to right Held, for one bag. Winters popped lly to pitcher. Crozler out at first on double play. Smith grounded to second; out at first. One hit; no runs. Rlrkert filed out to short. Cargo Joseph Breaux, a Syrian peddler on Mny 28, has been convicted and will be hung for the crime. The negro entered Breaux's house for the purpose of robbery, apd whan he was discovered he brained Breaux with an ax. 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft O ft ft ft ft 0 O o 00000000 0O0O 0O00O00 By Private Leased Wire. New Tork, June If.—"The ctar of Russia la the greatest anarchist In the world today," declared Maxim Gorky, the Russian revolutionist, today, while discussing the massacre at the Jews at Blalystok. ■■The anarchist Is the man who' makes government of no effect. Such a man la tha esar. All powerful. If he choose to exert himself, he permits his empire to be ruled by creatures who know nothing but their own Interests; and they are managing .the affairs of the country ao that tha civilised world must ultimately make Its moral. If not physical. Influence felt In order to put a atop to atrocities that are appalling." LONGWORTHS’ VISIT CAUSES SOCIAL ROW IN LONDON TOWN IS CALLED DOWN BY T. ROOSEVELT By PAUL LAMBETH. Special Cable—Copyright. Lindon, June 16.—If the vlalt of the -ingworths to London has done netti ng else It has caused enough dlesatls- 'action and heart-burnings In the 'inerican colony to keep things stirred ■P for a long time. Every, American woman In London n high society felt thst she was entl- Fugitive is Captursd. ipeclal to The Georgian Hartwell, On . Juno 16.—Arthur Teas- a negro, who Is charged In the city "urt of Harturl! with obstructing le al procesa and for cheating and awind- ng In two cases, was captured In ireenvtlte, R C„ yesterday and M-as nought here by Sheriff W, M. Kidd, "asley refused to return to Georgia n*l a requisitio n -:r. secured from the tied to be Invited to meet the king at the banquet given by Ambassador Reid. The number who were Invited waa lim ited. and. as Is the rule, the list was submitted to the king. Hence, many who dealrad to break bread with hla majesty • were disappointed, and deep Is the resentment. It has had If* ef fect on the plana for the entertainment of the Longwortba. from justice for nearly a year. Will Celebrate July 4. Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala. June 16.—Arrange ments are being made for the holdlnjp of a grand Fourth of July celebration In tha Decaturs thh year. The eele- By Private I .eased wire. Waehtngton, June 16.—The president gave out this morning the following copy of a letter which he wrote laat night, answering Representative Wads worth, who ao severely criticised the president for hts attitude on the meat Inspection bill; "My Dear Wadsworth: In tha first place, I wish to promptly acknowledge the one portion of your letter ln which you are. In the main, right. 1 waa In error In the statement, which I ac cepted from Senator Beveridge, that there wai no provision for making tha plant* accessible at all hours to the Inspectors. The provision was put In In another place; but It is not as good a* the original provision. The court provision Is the one to which I moet object; although by no means the only- one to which I object—It Is one of many. Provision Not Notdod. As regards this,' I wish to repeat that If deliberately designed to pre vent the remedying of the svlla com plained of, this la the exact provision which tha friends of the packers and the packers themselves would havs provided. It represents, doubtless, In some cases, an honeaL though whol ly mistaken, conviction; In other cases. It represents a deliberative purpose to Interfere with effective administration by trying to provide that the courts shall In reality do ndmlnlHtratlve work, which they would be flrst to assert their Inability to perform. Would Cut Power. "If the bill as you reported It from the committee. were enacted Into law. you would have the functions of the secretary of agriculture narrowly lim ited. ao aa to be purely ministerial. “In Chicago, for Instance, you would make any Judge whom the packer ehooe to deelgnate and not the experte of the department of agriculture, the man to decide on any question of any kind which the packers thought it worth whllo to dispute. You may po«- elbly remember the recent Judicial de rision In Chicago In which the packers were concerned. "So much, of your letter as speaks of my having made Innuendoes mi at flrst. Cargo trotting to ascond. Knoll filed out to second. No hits; no runs Second Inning. Jordan out, third to flrst. Fox grounded to pitcher, out at Drat. Stin son grounded,to third, out at first. No hits; no runs. Beck grounded to third, out at flrst. Bird grounded to pitcher, out at flrst. O'Brien fllsil out to center field. No hits; no run*. . Third Inning. Morse fouled, the ball hitting Umpire Kennedy on the musk, drawing blood and necessitating delay In game. When resumed, Morse filed out to center field. Evers gets safs hit to right for one hag. Hughes grounded to pitcher. Scrond baseman drops ball and both runners safe. Crosier grounded to sec ond, who fumbled ball, and safe on flrst. All safe, base's full. Winters filed out to center field; no advance. Smith grounded to pitcher, out at AraL One nit; no rune. Stratton walks. - Guese tiled out to right field; no advance. Rlckert Died out to second. Cargo hit line drive to pitcher; too hot to handle. Safe on first. Stratton to second. Blake Died out to pitcher. One hit; no runs. Fourth Inning, Jordan filed out to right field. Fox filed out to catcher. Stinson hit to left field for one bag. Stinson out trying to steal aacond. One hit;- no runs. Knoll grounded to abort, out at first. Beck hits lo center for one bag. Bird llled out to first. O’Brien, who spiked Evers In Friday’s contest, roundly hissed by the spectators at both times up. He grounded to eecond: Beck out at second. One hit; no rune. Fifth Inning. Morse etrikee out. Evere tiled out to abort. Hughes hit safe to left for one beg. Crosier sent hot liner to pitcher, who slopped It and out at flrst. One hit; no rune. Stratton etrikee out Guese drives one to pitcher, out at flrst. Rlckert walks Cargo grounded to third, out at flrst. No hits; no runs. in us uu^ ..... ■ , .. . , , ... ii.eg ,o riant jinn wnu «n brollon will Is 1 held under the auspliwe;a committee of the house or of ,r l a t first, »-,.-ing Rlckert. Cargo went Sixth Inning. winters grounded to second, out at flrst. Smith grounded to short, out at flrst. Jordan walks. Fox hit safe to right Held for two begs, scoring Jor dan, Fox going to third on throw In. Stinson filed out to center Held. One hit; one run. Blok- walks. Knoll hit safe to left Held for one bag, advancing Blake. Berk hits to pitcher, out at flrst, Blake going to third. Knoll to second. im-I led to second, Blake out at the plate. Knoll going to third; Bird safe on first. O’Brien hit safe to right Held for one base, scoring Knoll, Bird going to third. Catcher threw to aecond and Knoll out at tha plat*. Two hits; on* run. Ssvsnth Inning. Mont out, short to tint Evers grounded to eecond, out at flrst. Hughes fanned. No hits; no rune. Stratton grounded to second and on fumble, safe at' flraL Guese grounded to Jdioi t and on double play Stratton out at second and Guese at flrst. Rlck ert walked and stole second. Cargo ‘ ' to rig:.' field and on error sjfe ureregx - -u* Inin a fugitive lie --- i»-jau.ts of tli* Junior irtd't of L'nndd Aniert can Meet antes and tuc Vislnas* men of j Continued on Peg# 3. Third Co’ur. n. ~orv* on tho throw-in. Blake . ^r.cZ'.r io first. No hits Eighth Inning, Croslsr bunted and was safe on Aral. Winter* bunted to pitcher, forcing Cro sier out at second. Smith lilt to right field for one base, advlnclng Winters to third. oJrdan hit to center for one base, scoring Winters, Smith going to third. Jordan stole second. Fox hit to right for e base, scoring oJrdan anil Smith. Stinson singled to left, ad vancing Fox to second. Morse llled out to center field and Fox was doubled at second. Four hits; thres runs. Knoll llled out to second. Hack tin gled to center. Bird filed out te first. UJlrtrn grounded to second, out ut first. Olio hit; no’runs. Ninth Inning. Evers grounded to short, nut at first Hughes grounded to pitcher, out ut firm. Crozlor Died out to right. No hits; no runs. . Stratton singled. Guese struck out Rlckert singled fo single. Stratton lo R ound. Cargo hit and Stratton scored. Ickert and oJrdan collided at second; time called. Rlckert ruled out at sac- ond; Stratton at third. Blaka grounded to short. Cargo out at aecond. AT I.ITTI.B IIOCK R. II. B. LIttleRock. 02304SS— ZZZ Nashville 00201~— ZZZ Ratterles: Watt nnd Orr; Chinn and Wells. Umpire—Rudderham. AT MEMPHIS— R. II. E. Memphis.. 00000010JJ— JJ ■ JJ B’Rham... 00000011J— ZZZ Batteries; Lnurks and Owens; Wil helm and Matthawa. Umpire—Pftn- nlnger. Shrevep’t... 100003000— 4 5 2 Montgom’y 200050000-J-7 114 Batteries: Frill end Byrne; Malar- key and McAleta*. Umpire—Buckley. AMERICAN. Boston 000 000 000— 9 4 1 Chicago .201 020 00*— 4(1 Batteries; Tannehlll and Armbrue- ter; Altrock and Sullivan. New York 200 001 002— 6 19 1 Detroit ... 909 190 091— 2 4 1 Batteries: chesbro and McGuire; Killian nnd Warner. Philadelphia .. ..OOO 029 209— 4 11 I Cleveland 010 201 02*— « 14 2 Batteries: Bender and Schreck; Rhoades and Remla. GIRL BARELY ESCAPED BEING BURNED ALIVE UNDER WRECKED AUTO CAR’S TIMELY ARRIVAL PRE VENTS A WFUL DEA TH B UT for the timely arrival of a street car at the scene of the automo bile accident Friday night, Mlsa Grace Goodwin would have hern burned to death. She waa pinned beneath the burning - nr. unable to move. The car waa ao heavy that Jo* Stewart and Mr. Hutt. who wax badly hurt, could do nothing to extricate Mlxa Goodwin. The trolley came, bringing many men, who removed th* demolished auto, and Mlxa Goodwin was put In the car and carried to College Park. The automobile burned completely, only the metal work bring left. Miss Grace Goodwin and W. C. Hutt Badly Hurt. At 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon Mitt Grace Goodwin, whose home ie in Rot terdam, Va., wae auffering intenaely from her burnt, but no teriouo results •re expected. Mr. and Mrs. Hutt were retting comfortably, although confined to their bede. An tho result of tho wild plunge down a steep embankment of an automobile on the way back from • trip to East Point Friday evening, Mr. and Mn. W. C. Hutt, of. No. HI Washington atreet; Mr*. J. M. Goodwin,' of No. 96 Crew atreet, and Mias Grace Qoodwln, of Virginia, a gueat at the home of Mre. Goodwin, were thrown from tho ma chine, sustaining numerous bruises and cuts, and narrowly escaping death in the fall and tiro which uulckly fol lowed the accident nnd which totally destroyed the auto. The overturn of the heavy auto and the Injury to Ita occuponta occurred at a point near DeLoach plare, between East Point and Fori McPherson, on the College Park atreet car line, the party being on their way to this city when the accident happened. Mist Goodwin Badly Hurt. Mlaa Grace Goodwin, the Ynost seri ously Injured of the quartet, and who narrowly escaped a horrible death, wae badly burned about the face, neck and arms and suffered much from the •hock. W. C. Hutt was also seriously Injured, receiving a fearful cut on his Im'.I'I. I • -pill llIK II i 114* Nlltl llt'H to « ItlHC, as well aa minor cuts and bruises about til Ilf.Ill nn.I I). ||> Mrs Hurt waa thrown clear of the wreck and uni but litilf liuit Mim H milultj received a nasty wound on her left rheokbono nnd severe bruise,.nn her client. All four >f the vlctln dll After Ihe accident Ihe Injured were taken ill one** III ho residence «• f I »r c. M. Curl Is, at Colleger Park, where their wounds were (trussed. Dr. (Irlf feth n*-!»tlng. Mrs. Goodwin then ie turned to her homo In Atlanta, Mr. Hutt ADDITIONAL RACES. At Latonia. SIXTH RACE—Concert, 11 to 6, won: Monachord, 2 to 2, Second; Hub bard, out, third. •- SOUTH CAROLINAf*' HELD AT PORTSMOUTH Special to The Georgian. ■ Portsmouth, Va., June 12.—Jamas Smith, of Hamer, 8. C„ wax arrested here today upon receipt of a telegram from Hamer authorities, who charge Mgamy, larceny end forgery. Smith has with him a 14-year-otd girl, who esys her name - la Ellma Smith, of Hamer. She Is traveling with him as his wife. He Ie 12 years old end reports from rath Carolina are very damaging, to th* effect that he left a wife and three children In that city. He has been here with hla youthful companion since lest Monday. i South Carolina authorities say hla right name Is DolIngram, but he denies, end mad* the statement th* woman In Hamer claiming to is, hla wife will have a bard time tr prove that ha waa ever married to hert 4* end the girl arc now In Jail here. ( ARE YOU GOING AWAY? If so. have The Georgian mailed t* you. Mailed to city au)..-m»-r» hill away from home for th* »umni*| months at th* regular rate of RAGE RESULTS. Gravesend. Gravesend, N. Y., Juno 12.—Despite unfavorable weather a big crowd ri B-raring here thlx afternoon with tho with th* nnnual renewal nr the Makes with th* renewal of tho 210,000 Brook lyn Derby of one nnd a hnlf miles and the rich tremont Makes for 2-ycar-ol proving the attraction. In the derby the presence of the Iio.ooo. Accountant added especial In terest to the event, while Sydney Pag- .ntered over-night the great colt Water Pearl nnd his scarcely less dls- M.KNl I.' -I In..1- . I 'll-il I' * I'M w mil, M ner of the National Stallion stakes. owing to the has,) min iIihhikIi the nigh th* footing was not at lie best. Probably 11,090 race goers were on ind today.. Paget's Water Pearl won the Derby In 1.00 1-2. Accountant did not have a look In for Ihe money, Bararlnesra romping home second end Golf Hall third. FIRST RACE—Fay, ti lo 2. won: Jaunty, 4 to 1, aecond; Donna Elvira, 2 In 1, third. Time, 1.02 (-2. SECOND RACE—Mandarin, 1 to t, won; Grenade, 5 to 1, second; Entree, 12 to l. third. Time 1:42 2-2. THIRD RACE—Water Pearl. 7 Into, won; Haynclneeca, 2 to I, second; Oolf Ball. 4 1-2 to L third. Time 1:00 1-2. FOURTH RACE—Relmere. 9 to 2. won; The Quail, 7 In IS, second; King Henry. 2 in I, third. Time, 3;27. FIFTH RACE—Coy Maid, i to 1, won: Fllpflap, 2 to 2, second; Consist ent. 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 2-2. SIXTH RACE—Rice, 11 to 20, won: Optician, 4 to I, second; Fire Brand, 100 to 1. third. Time, 1:11 4-2. SEVENTH RACE—Sir Oaruthem, 2 to I, wonffl Progress, 12 to 1, second; Listless, 12 to 2, third. Time, 1:11. . *E—Devc that : ttall : the? Hamilton. By I'rirste 1 .eased Wire. Hamilton, June 12.—Here ere to day’s raring results; FIRST RACE—Loupanla, 8 to 2, won: Azellna, 8 to 2. second; Dixie Andrews, 8 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Mlxa Ceaxlrian, 4 to l, won: Pedro. 2 to 1, second; Mon- tellmar, 3 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Wild Range. 2 to 2, won; Oypanleo, 4 to 1, second; Coxa- dor*. 4 to l, third. FOURTH RACE—Factotum, 4 to I, won; Nonsense, 2 to 1, second: Kcare- ful. 4 to I, third. FIFTH RACE—Judge Richard*. 20 to I, won, Iledendo, 4 to 1, second; Sleeping. 4 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Btoessel, 2 to I, won; Sheriff Bell. 2 to I, second; Bluo Grouse, | to 1, third. SEVENTH RACE—Hilarity. 9 to 2. , n ,r O'Sullivan. won; Wistful, 2 to 2, aecond: Kamerun, th . lMrd th . Athletics opened 9 to 2, third. nrn! MIm Goodwin heln* too *»»rlouft!y Injured to permit of their removal and Mr«. Hutt remaining at tho bodaide of h«r husband. Th© machln© In which the party was riding waft the property of tne .South ern Hell Telephone Company, of which Mr. Hutt 1* nn employee, nnd wan be ing driven by him during the trip. The party left the home of Mra. Goodwin at 1:46 o’clock, reaching th© scene of the accident at 10:20 o’clock. At the point where ihe accident occurred Jo* Hlew- art, property innn nt the (’rand opera houne, wan driving a \vag«>n along In the lame direction In which the Hutt party won moving. It waa In trying to pane till* ungon that Mr. Hutt lost control of the machine, and It leaped over a iieven-foot embankment to lt« daatrurtlon and tho Injury of the oc cupant ft. Immediately after th© accident Mr Stewart hastened to the seen© and helped the victims to tho Htreet. All four occupuntH were thrown nut and ■everoly cut nnd bruised,' but Miss Grace Goodwin whh caught beneath tha \\ recknge and pinned dow n. Just Saved From Flames. Flro Immediately broke nut in th© rulnn an<I for a fow moments It ap peared thnt a horrible death waa await ing tho unfortunate glrJ, nn the men in tilt- pints were uniilib* »<> move the ponderous machinery off th© young woman. Not until an electric car cam© bowling nbrng did the aspect <»f the situation assume a more favorable turn, and then willing hands assisted In get ting tho unconscious girl from htr perilous position. Street Car an Ambulance. The street car was nt once turned Into an ambulance and the four occu pants of th© suto hurried to College Park, where their many wounds were dressed. An they left the scene of the wreck tho gasoline tank exploded and the hungry flames leaping high in the nlr made quick work of whnt remained <>f tho one© Iwtndsomo car. An to the cause of the accident opin ions differ. Joe Htewart, who was the only witness to th© wild plunge, states that the machine was going at a very rapid speed and that Hutt, who wss driving. In attempting lo pass the wa gon, turned to the right when he In tended to turn to th© l©ft. Mrs. J. If. Goodwin was seen at her home Satur day morning »f>* n Georgian reporter. Continued on Page 3, Seventh Column, Kenilworth. By Private Leased Wire. Kenilworth, Juno 16.—Here are to day’s racing results: FIRS TRACE—Platoon, 5 to I, won; Edict, 5 to 2. aecond; Avaunte*, 7 to 2, third. SECOND RACE — Pulque, even, won; Dave Lewis, 3 to 1, second; Plorepont, 16 to 2, third. , THIRD RAC’E—Elliott, 7 to J, won; Wing Ting. 2 to 1, second; Gromobol. 7 lo 2, third. PL’RTH RACE— Proon, J2 to 1, won; Bobble Kean, 6 to 1, second; Red Leaf, 4 f.9 I. third FIFTH RACE—Mescal, 3 to 1, won; An* lent \\ IP h, 4 to 1. second; Day time. H to 1. third. RIXTII RACE— lllennenworth, 8 to 6, won; Silver Wedding, 2 to 1, second; Hyperion, 2 to 1, third. Windsor. By Private Leased Wire. Windsor, Ont., June 16.—Her© are today’s racing results: FIRST RAPE—Jerry Hhnrp. even, on; T. Wllroy, 6 to 1, second; Dick Stanley, 12 to I. third. SECOND RACE—Ln Purelle, even, won; Fox Mead. 6 to 1, aecond; Runny Brook. 10 I, tiiii'l. THIRD RACE—non Mot. 4 to 1, won; Ecclamatlon,, 6 to 1, second, De- IlrulH. 4 t-« 6, third. FUCRTI! RACE Peter Hterllng, even, won; Ohysea, second; Rhine On, third. FIFTH RACE—Chandler. 6 to |, won; Wabash Queen, even, second, A/-• I. i<> 1, t till d. SIXTH HACK—Frank Collins, 3 to 1. won; Densmore, 16 to 1, second; Reticent, 6 to 1, third. Latonia. IIj private I.eased Wire. Latonia, June 16.—Here nr© today's raring results: * ’ FIRST RACE—J. K. F. 10 to 1, won; Noedsha, 4 to 6, second; Hegonla, 1 to 2, third. SECOND RACE—Woolma. 6 to 1. won; Med 1 2 to 6. third. THIRD RAi Major C.. J. Carson. 4 to Ralbert. 1 to 6, third. FOURTH RACE Hlr Htl< won Dutch Barbara, 5 to' John ' 'hi roll 3 fo 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Bell Hoot won; King Leopold, 1 to Froward, even, third. NATIONAL. Cincinnati 001 202 III— t IS 2 Boston 000 000 040— 4 7 4 Batter!**: Welmer and Bchlel; Toung and Needham. Philadelphia-Chic poned; rain. game poet* montha^the regnUr rate of ten centj H t. Louis 001 010 000- 1 6 2 * wen . 1 • week—no charge for mailing. H©r.l xew York ill 100 22*—II t 0 ak* o«L loenr adjlreeeln th*.Unite!;J lutt.rt": Brown ant Baub; Taylor ■ Canada.. Foreign postage»r.-i Bow-armau. ■» ns. . .— --X FIREMEN VS. ATHLETICS. The Firemen nnd Athletics played ball at Pb-diMont I'uik Raturday‘after noon before a fair crowd The battery for the Firemen was Hulsey ami Sto vall, nnd fur the Athletics Cottlngham Mr. Nye umpired. In Hul sey and pounded in three runs The Firemen came bark at them In the fourth and hit Cottlngham for five runs. He wa* yanked out ami LaFitte went In the box for the Athletics. The Firemen scored twice In the fifth, ty ing It up. Fight Fielder Haney, of the Firemen, fell and It Is feared broke his arm. ARC YOU GOINO AWAY? If so, Have The Georgian mailed to you. Mailed to city bee fibers while sway from Home for the summer months at tho regular rate of ten eonta a week—no charge for mailing, font to any address in the United State# er Canada. Foreign pottage extra.