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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 1*. If**. Additional Sporting News; FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE. ATLANTA MEN ALL DEFEATED HONE go TO FINAL8 IN BIG INVI- tation GOLF TOURNAMENT AT NASHVILLE. to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenu.. Juno Iff.—The second rounds for the Hording Iload Cup, the Wsle Cop and the consolation cup were played yesterday. In the Arst flight of the Horning's play Isaac Reed, of Nashville, defeated W. I*. IIIII, of Atlanta. p O. Watts, of Nashville, and Robert Bausb. of Birmingham, qualified In the afternoon for the flnals for the Hording Bond <hip. launders, Jr., of Mem phis, and R. F. Tate, of Memphis, quallfled In the second flight for the flnnls nnd Tur ner Henderson, of Nashville, nnd W. 8. Wearer, of Memphis, qualified In the third flight. The visiting golfers were entertained at a dinner last night at the dab house. The floa.’j are being played off today. COVINGTON WALLOPED BY RUTLEDGE TEAM 0pedal to The Georgian. Rutledge, Oa., June 16.—In nti Interesting and exciting game of baseball played - here yesterday afternoon between Rutledge and tbe cjucb lalked-of champion amateur team from Covington. Ga.. Rutledge played rings tround the Covington boys and won out by the bloated score of 8 to S. Neither team ncored till the fourth In ning, when the Covington boys put two men across the robber, and In her half Kutlcdge plied up seven runs. The gnmo wns never In doubt after this Inning, as Rutledge's lead wns too much to overcome, and Covington only scored once after this, in the fifth inning. Rutledge scored her last run In the sixth, and after this It was tbreo up nnd three down. Npeclal mention should be made of the battery work of Rutledge, and the batting of Hollla and McMahan. The Covington boys were n nice, gentle manly lot of players, and made many friends and a good Impression while here. They took their defeat good-naturedly. The llne-np follows: COVINGTON. RUTLEDGE. Cook. 3b Murphey, 3b. Lee. as Chester Stanton, ss. T. Bradshaw, 2b Hollis, 2b. Stone, lb Carl Stantoft, lb. Stephenson, e .....Smith, c. II. liradshaw, cf McMahan, cf. Butler, rf W. Porter, rf. Corn will. If .*. .....Wallace, If. llaoBoa, p ....Dr. Porter, p. Score by Jnnfngs: R. H. E. Rutledge 000 701 00«-8 16 3 Covington 000 210 000—3 10 6 Summary: bases on balls, off Porter 3, off Hanson 2; hit by pitched ball, by Han son, W. Porter: struck out, by Hanson 6, by Porter 12: double plays, Lee to Brad shaw; time. 2 hours: umpire, P. Runy Sto vall; attendance, 1,000. BROKERS WIN AGAIN. Special to The- Georgian. Llthonla, Os., June 16.—In nn exciting and well-played game of baseball, the At lanta Brokers defoated the locals by a score of 4 to 2 here yesterday. Whittlesey,* for the Brokers, and Cobb, for Llthonla, both pitched a good gamp, while Eplan, the tuna behind the bat for the Brokers, han dled the big mitt to perfection. Jenkins, nt second for Llthonla, saved the locals from worse defent by catching vbat seemed a certain three-bngger, the Brokers having filled the bases, with two out. , Nash, at short for the Brokers, mndo a sensational catch of a little drive, saving tt«* game for tho Brokers, the bases being flooded with Llthonlans. The score: R. H. E. Llthonla 00 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 Brokers 00 0 00 0 4 00-4. Iiatterlee—Cobb and McDonald; Whittle* •ey -and Epltn. Umpire, Ivey. IT 18 UP TO THE FANS. Pperlal to The Georgian. Little Rock, June 16.—The question, "IJId Atlauta make a marvelous road record sev eral years ago, winning almost all of 12 «f 14 gamest" seems to be agitating Atlanta fans. being president of the Southern Baseball A'ftociatlon, Is president of the Southern Trust Co., president of the Southern Con at ruction Co., director of the Little Rock Electric and Railway Co., and .director In a dozen other corporations In the state. In «“t»niMi|uence he was nnable to give bp bis time to the question. It Is now up to some of the old fans of Atlanta. Get Busy Soon On Coast ny Private Leeied wire. New York. June 16.-Jimmy Coffroth. tbe fight promoter, announces that the game will be resumed fn 8aa Francisco about the mid dle of August. Coffroth would like to get Gant and Net- son for his opening card, but the Dane does not care to meet tbe negro, ss he snya that If Gians agreed to make the weight he would Insist on, 133 pounds ring side, the public would think there was a frame-up and the fight would not draw. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. IS SLOWLY DYING VIRULENT SKIN SCROFULA KILLING CHAMPION. Horse of the Century, for Which $200,000 Was Refused Now Worthless. WRE8TLE TO A DRAW. By Print* LMMd Wlr*. N.w Orient*. Jon* 1*.—Ch»rl*« Olsen f.Hed to throw Otto Schoenfeldt In an hour l.i,t night. The battle w»» bird-eon- t**t*d throughout PICKED TEAM BEATEN BY COMER IN FAST GAME Bpwi.l to The Georgian. < omer, G»., June 16.—In the ta.teat gam, of the season. Comer defeated a picked team from Madison county Thursday after- noon. For a while It looked at If Comer had # 'orytblag her own way, but tbe visitors rallied In tbe eighth and ninth and made game very exciting. The features of tho game were the fielding of Carrington for the locale and the batting of Merrier for the visitor*. The bettery for the visitors were the famous Wilson brothers, sod bad they been properly supported the game would un doubtedly have been theirs. s <*ors by innings: B* H.E. Madison County .010000023-6 410 ‘‘otner 01 110 0 3 1 1-6 7 6 The Dovcr-Ilollgolnnd yacht race for tbe International cup presented by* Emperor William Is scheduled to start today. The entry list this year Is unusually small, the seven entries foar are British oud three German yachts. The great. Brooklyn derby Is on today. Chester Taft, of Boatoo, has ben chosen cAQtaln of next year's baseball team of the University of Michigan. Taft has beeu playing first base. Lou Crlger, the greet catcher of tbe Bos ton Americans, Is Improving In health rap idly, but the chances are that he will not be able to play this season. The Sew Tork Americans traded Harry Howell for Jack Powell and theu gave Jack back to 8t Louts gratis. Cincinnati traded Pelts to Pittsburg for Phelps, then shipped Phelps back to Bmoketown free of charge. Appears to be a plain case of heads I win, tails you lose. If either major league could have the pennant race that fh«r little Western As- •oclatton Is running they eould clean up about all tho money In eight cities. A new course will be required for the Vanderbilt Internatloual automobile cup race this year, as a trolley company has begun laying tracks that will spoil tbe old course on Long Island. A Chicago pugilistic critic ssys that with out doubt Noah Bruaeo Is the most unpop ular champion the ring ever saw. He spends his time strutting about the streets telling every one he It the greatest heavy weight champion. Back to the ark for Noah. The prediction was freely made thla spring that the Philadelphia Athletics would be “nil In" thla eeaaon on account of the trouncing administered by tho Glanta In the world's championship aeries last fall. But at the present time the Gtaota look to be worse off than the Athletics. Caatle, of Harvard, pitched one of the greatest games In the history of the Cam bridge University against Brown, He shut them out 1 to 0 without a hit or n pass to first, besides making the only two hits and one run scored by the Crimson nine. THE BLUE RIBBON MEETING. Dr Private Leased Wlr*. Detroit, Mlrb., June II,—TM Blue nib- bou Ilght-barneM bone nee meeting, which was scheduled to take place here the third week In Juljr, has been called off ami tho etakei will be transferred to tho Clerc- land meeting. These stake, are the Mer chants and Manufacturers for 2:26 trotters, th. Chamber , of Commerce for 2:24 pacers, and the stake event for 1:06 pacera. The meeting was called off because Prosecuting Attorney Hunt announced Ibat be would allow no betting In th* territory under hla Jurisdiction. EDGEWOOD 8ECOND 10, 8LUGQERS 4 Special to Tbe Georgian. ICd go wood, a*., Jnn. 16.—Tbs Edgewood Second Inn met and defMted tbe West End Sluggers In a alow and r.rjr onesided game yesterday afternoon. The More ended 10 to 4. The game .hounded In error, and wa, otherwise featureless. If a man one. reached drat he wa* almost irare to go In home on wild throws. Tho bog. wore fob Iowa: WEST BSD, Morgan, s*.-2b. , , . Allen, c.-ee. ..... Nelms, If. • Frasier, e Keen, 2b4b McRae, i f.-lb Teague, ltr.*cf. .... Falrey. p. ..... . II»k*ll,rf ad. n. ii, ro. a. E. -.4019*9 .. 4 1 0 0 0 0 !.5 1 0 J 1 $ . . 4 0 0 10 0 0 ..411301 ..410130 . . 4 0 1 1 0 1 Total* . .91 4 9 74 16 1 EDGEWOOD. Phelps. If Rail. 3b.-c Cueata, p.*2b Alexander, as. . . . Hass, 2b.*p. . . . • • Gollghtly. c. • . • • . Smith, cf. ••••••• Mell, lb Bean, rf , Locke, rf AB. B. H. 1*G. A. E. ..410010 ..122410 . . 4 2 1 S 3 1 ..410201 . . 3 1 0 1 S 0 ..400001 . . S 1 0 1 0 0 . . 3 11 6 1 1 ..311301 . 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals . .99 10 * 29 * 9 Score by Innings: Edgewooff Reoona..., West End Sloggers.. ....4 2 00 100 **-10 ....100 1000 10-4 nary: Struck out, by Cunts t, by 4. by Falrey 1 Base, on bans, off i 1, off Ilka. 1. off rainy I. lilt t£ T HE bride will be vast ly pleased if her sil ver and china are from our house. Our name stands un alterably for perfection of quality. The smallest offer ing bears the same tokens of refined and honest work manship as are evident in the most ambitiously sized gifts. Maier & Berkele Summary Haa, 4. by iCncta 3, '■ . . ball, by Haas 1, by Falrey 1. Inning, pitched, by II... I, by Coeat. 6. by Falrey h. lilts, off CnMt. 2. off II... 1. off Fairer 6. Doable pits*. Use. to Cassia to Melt. Stolen bow., Phelps (», Morgan (2). Allen, Ball, Cueata, Moll. I'.Med hall, Uollghtly. Wild pitch. Cueata. Umpire, Dr. L. B. Smith. Scorer, J. J. Foote. HERE'S SOME NOTES ■ON FRIDAY'S GAME I New York. X. V., Jubo 16 -On.* the strangest * and must Interesting mysteries of the turf Is Just now puzzling the minds of owners, tralurrs nnd breeders, here on the active scone of rndng. This Is. uo more or less, than the [tasting of the mighty Sysonby. the “King of the Turf." In but n short while, according to several good nuthorltlee, the great In will have Joined Hanover ond other splcn did patricians of the American turf In years gone by in the equine heaven. 8yson by la slowly dying of an unknown nnd baffling disease while his owner, James R. Keene, nnd the thousands of metro politan racegoers who learned to Idolise the horse through his renownetl romjWst of last summer, stand by powerless to suc cor him. Hyaonhy In suftiu-lng from some sort of a vJ ru,oll t skin, scrofula. Tbe first evidence of It came late last HeptemVer when a slight rash spread over hi* coat. Ills hide turned dry and tjie hair fell onf. However, Sysonby did not se^m to worry about It and kept on his feed and main tstned his racing edge as well ns when ho started out early In tbe spring, months bo* fore, ne actually won the Annual Cham pion of 320,000 last autumn with nu erup tive blister all over his back. As months rolled past, Bysonhy commenced to loso weight. lie wns withdrawn from the Met ropolltan handicap. Then from tbe Brook lyn handicap, he was declared, nnd non It is known he will not race In the forth coming Suburban handicap. Sysonby will Dot race ngaln this year, ond perhaps never again. Many ore even less optimistic nnd say tbe horse will not lire to see another springtime. In the meantime 8ysonby*s ailment Is puzzling the vctrnmrlan*. Whether it Is the dreaded “horse leprosy," Inherited from his English sire, Melton, or a simple but protracted case of common eczema remains to be. seen. James R. Keene says Sysonby will lire through It and race once again. He will spend n fortune to re the great colt from death at the polot of the pistol. It Is now many years since Hanover was shot In his stall after a pro cess of peculiar decay had actually severed hoof from the pastern of the lower leg Joint. Not until tho famous liorso wqs seen to bobble on the stump, did his owuer order the use of a revolver In bringing to him the qnlct of tbe grave. An English syndicate, through J. A. War ner, offered 3200,000 for Sysonby seven months ago. Mr. Keene scorned tbe offer. Sysonby won about 3300,000 In his two years of racing. He Is now a four-year-old. lie Is s big colt, streaked with Iron-gray hair blotches, by Meltou, one of the great est of English sires. Sysonby had all the speed of his dady nnd nil tho stamina of his dame, Optime. He was oaty beaten once, when he ran third to Artful ond Tra dition In the 1904 Futurity. Race King, a selling plater, made a dead heat with Sy sonby In tbe Metropolitan handicap of last yesr, when Sysonby was far from being fit. After that he won everything before him. Including the ISO,000 Lawrence Realisation Stakes. 000 Never before In tbe history of racing In this country lias so much money appeared In circulation among tho bookmakers. Year by yoar, the lest for speculation on tbs re sult of horse racing grows apace. The lato William C. Whitney used to say tbs pros perity of the country is strikingly reflected In the amount of money New York enthus iasts contribute io the bookmakers through the summer months. If such la the case, things are booming as they never did be fore. In recent years, tho New York bet ting ring has gotten to be a tremendous affair. For Instance, it Is an off day when $300,000 Is not handled—won nnd lost-ln ready cash on the floor of the ring. Just now there ore 222 bookmakers laying odd* every day. m._ LleheuBteln nnd Henry Ilsnff are making powerful books. HanfP started with a meager bank roll four years ago. Ula policy has been to offer odds, top odds, against one horse In tbe field. In other words. If there are ten horses la the field, sny one of nine by winning tbo rncr would net him a windfall from the Iwttors of the one horse be offered odds agt\la*t, Ilsnff Is a very wealthy man today and often times accepts a 310,000 rommltalnn on one horse from some strong bettor at tbe clob house with as much indifference as he would display In lighting a cigar. Billy" Cowan, who wns n tremendous winner last season, Is behind In the grind far. Ills harvest Is nt Saratoga where secures the “kid glove" trade of the millionaire patrons of the Kps. Photograph of Ethel Rockefeller, daughter of William Rockefeller, who recently slipped Into New York under an assumed name. PLEDGES COMING IN FOB THE EXPOSITION ALTHOUGH CANVASSING COM MITTEE3 HAVE 8TOPPED, PEOPLE HAVEN'T. Wow! Bobbed **nln: ( Th* "Stolen (lam*, or th* Myetery of tho Phono, Ball.," hjr Chart** Frank. On* of tho twelve beet eellere. Were we robtied, or did the, throw tw down and take It awa, from n.J Even mono, Otto Jordan doe. Dot have to IMF hi. do*. Bor, that's rlrh! Otto Jordan arrested for strallng baoebalhi! Of eonra*. It mar have been on I, a eotn- draco that O'Brien and Uannel knocked home rant In the a*aw Inning, bat If It I,. It la th. aaddest aad moat remarkable eutnddroc* of tho see son. Jaahlag aside, though! Atlanta read# a big mistake In not Balibing oat the game. Even If Frank had admitted that ha waa robbing them, and even If the arere had tmea H to I agalaot them, aad even It I tbe erowd had Hera throwing noda water [bottle, aad bomba Atlanta afeonld hare plajrd out th.- gnio-. Qnlttlag a gaaw JORDAN WA8 ARRAIGNED AND BOUND OVER Special to The Georgian. Sew Orleans, Iul. Jane 16.—Jordan waa arraigned thl* morning, charged with pelt, lareeny. He waa placed tinder Ixtiul tar trial at the next visit of tho Atlanta club to this city. Evers' leg that was hart yesterday la In fair ahape today, and he will be able iteb Durnutn, who pitches thla after noon. Gaea, will be Sew Orleans' pitcher. Rparks or Hughes will work tomorrow agalnat Brrltrasti-fn. The row of yealerday will eauaa no dlmlnlahment In tbla after noon's attendance. In fart, a lorger erowd la expected today and tomorrow. HERE'S ONE VIEW. To the Sporting Edimr of The fl.ajfw: Allow me a line In your valuable paper to expreaa my dlagnst for BILLY SMITH. OTTO JOBDAS ASK ALL THE "SCRIBES" who let not it wall. "BOBBED BY THE UMPIRE.” "ItUnnKIt BALL- and other bard lnek storiea every time tbe team la beaten. Let them lie "8POBTS"-t*k* their medl etne Ilk* men and play b*U-for we liar* bed a homo aeries aod trill hare another. Hope they will atop "rrytni.” (Signed) ~ O0O0OO0O0000O00OOO0 Explaining that the aubacrlp. O tlona were not forthcoming aotno 0 time ago because It waa the 0 belief of the firm that the com* 0 mission men of Atlanta would 0 subscribe to tho 1910 exposition 0 In a body. Secretary Walter G. 0 Cooper Saturday morning re- 0 celved a communication from 0 the Petropol A Cameron Com* 0 pony, Greek wholcnnlc commie- 0 missPin house, with nn Inclnenri- O of J260. Thin Is the largest 0 subscription yet received from 0 any Allantanlxed foreigner." 0 o 0000000000000000000 Although the committee of flfty haa decided to give the 1910 exposition a rear until "autumnal leaves straw the etreama,-- the exposition seems loth to take advantage of the proffered vaca tion. Saturday 91,190 was received by Secretary Walter 0. Cooper, which makes a total or 93,869 turned In to swell the guarantee fund since the de- clslon of the governing committee. Thin U the moat encouraging feature of the many featured enterprlBo. No cimviiHsing I'otiiinltK. -. will brim- Un heal of summer months, but nny sub* ecrlptlonB which good cltlircns may feel Inclined to send tn will be t re lull] rod up glndly In the big strong box which holds the pledge,. Following Is the encouraging Itet of subscribers received Saturday: Hubecrlpllon* reported by J. R. Nut ting. chairman: W. L. Moore. A. F. Llebman, C. C. McGehee, Jr. Wllmer L. Moore .. Ell Chotas ., ,, A. F. Giles Fred W. Cole ■■ Ed K. IMs. bull Alonxo Richardson .. . A. II. Rancker ,, ,, ., lllrlr B. Atkinson .. . •Milton Dargan W. V. Custer J. L. Campbell George A. Black .. .. George W. Forrester .. . Nash II. J. Whit A. F. Pound 9900 too 100 100 100 100 50 to to LIQUOR LICENSES CAUSEJOT FIGHT PROTESTING COHORTS LED BY MINISTERS. Battle Was Waged Before Council Police Committee Fri day Afternoon. Additional Market News. FOR PULL PAGE OP MARKETS SEE PAGE ELEVEN. THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST. Atlanta nnd Vicinity—CundltloiiN enntlnur favorable fur shower, ton I nti t nnd Sudsy. WEATHER IN COTTON BELT. NOTES ON GRAIN Pointers on Provisions. in nt. MU*i**Ipt>l— Meridian, Hear and Natch ex. .1.it kmiii. Grenada. Yi ■ad Greenwood. clear and hot. bars, partly rloinly nn«l hof. Toxno— Houston, cloudy .nnd hot. Dolls I warm. San Antonio, clear an \'l Haiti < '.'-nr US dear and pleasant. W£ATH£R~~FOR EC A8T. Loulslnnn—Portly cloudy Saturday and Bntnrday and 8iiaday. Bundn; a into and Sundny. MUMiHNipid-i'nrtlr cjoudy Saturday and Sundny; probably showers Sundny In south east norr*“ Another battle In the liquor campaign was waged at the meeting of the coun cil police committee Friday afternoon when n number of prominent ministers combatted ever>' Inch of ground In the renewal of liquor licenses. In the In stance of Gann & Gaurax saloon on Slmpeoo iftrvet there was a drawn bat tle nnd at the request of Dr. I* O. Uroughton the fight will be again taken up Monday, when tho police committee ill hold special session at 10 o'clock in the morning. The saloon men were out In numbers. The ministers of Atlanta were repre sented by Dr. Hroughton and Dr. A. C. Ward. The committee Unanimously voted adversely on license for Dan Poppa to open a beer saloon at 24 Elliott street, nnd Patrick Lyons to open a saloon nt 115 West Mitchell street. The decision wns reached after the opposing factions had each been heard In ardent argu ment. Dr. Ward, tho first speaker, declared that the people living In the neighbor hood were opposed to the saloons. Ho tnen rend resolutions adopted by three churches, all protesting against them. Attorney R. 11. Hlackburn, represent ing Dan Poppa, based his argument along the line that In certain limits saloons were allowed and that 24 Klllott street was In those limits. Marietta Salooniits Win. I foiling thl* morning at Augustn', HnVununli, — - * wli ■ lear and worm. at; hard rain last and Birmingham nnd mrm. Hufaula, clear Alabama—Hunt Opelika, clear nnd ph night. Monty J Mobile, clear and hot. Georgia-Columbus, rlear nnd hot. Macon, portly cloudy and cud: light showers last night. Amorim*, partly cloudy and cool; light showers salt night. Albany, clear ami hot; had good rain yrstenmj afternoon. ThomasTlIle. partly cloudy and warm. If lorlda—Jacksonville, partly cloudy and warm. Tennessee—Nnshvllh Kiiiiflay. West T Pair Saturday -Partly cloudy Saturday ami Arkansas nnd Kentucky — n«l Honda/- Fair Saturday: Sunday fair In west, showers hi east portion. Weat J’JorJdn—Mliuwers Saturday and Sun day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The prevalent condition* throughout tbe country hare cb post 24 hours The pres* mill at nearly nil stations east of the llockIe* and over the eastern half of tbe map It Is very tint. A* n rc-mlt of tbe ex isting ntniosplicrh* conditions showers hare occurred et a large number of r tat Ion of the MlsHindppi. heavy In port In Georgia and the Carjdlnas. Augusta re Ml hut little TO ow The saloon men won a victory ae to ■aloone on Marietta street. All Ucenaea naked for that thoroughfare wero granted. Irrespective of the petition signed by 200 citizens and presented by 1)1 lll.MIKhtull Aside from the saloon at the corner nf Mitchell and Itrnad MitcIh. all the license.* will bo heported favorably on West Mitchell street between Whitehall and tho terminal atatlon. These wero taken up separately. The one turned down for further Investigation was dis cussed by Alderman Harwell, who stated that he waa in favor of grant ing tho licenses with the exception of this one, at which saloon both whites and nogiiM'H u.n- M-r\cd, and tlmr» was always a crowd of negroes hang ing nrount] the anloon. All Junk shop applications were re- ported on favorably with the exception of that run by L. II. Btory, at the cor* nrr ot Hast Mitchell afreet and-Cen* trnl avenue. Objection waa made to thla by Superintendent of l'ubllc Bohoola Slaton and othtra. The ordinance prohibiting minora from working In wholesale liquor houaea will be taken up after the next action ot council. tare ho* occurred. The conditions continue fnvorohlc for showers lu this hi'Ctlon tonight nnd Sunday. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hour* ending nt 8 n.ui., 7.1 th meridian time. June 16, 19“6. STATIONS OF ATLANTA DISTRICT. COAST LINE TERMINALS TIED UP BY STRIKE *AUanta, chmdy *('hnttnnoogo, clear CoEambtif, dear Galneavlllc, cloudy....,.,. Greenville, cloudy Griffin, cloudy •Meeon/ cloudy Mniitleello, cloudy Newnan, dear.. Home, cloudy S|),u till,I.lire, ■ l-.M.I v I it 11 ii |im. •«t.i, ■ J.- . l Tocc<*a. cloudy Weal Point, clear Special to The Oeorglan. Hlgli Spring*, I l.i , .1 mu* ! •'. Tin* At lantlc Coast Llpo terminals at this point have been tied up on account of .1 M ilk'- <>r all \ .ml r-'i 9-110 n ond switchmen for more pay. Foremen have been paid 360 per month and switchmen $45. The strike has been successful one for post forty-eight hours, and while the officiate have grunted tho increoaa of $75 and |60 de manded, It Is stated they refuse to a! low the strikers to return to works and claim they hQve men coming to HU theli idor. H .it til'- III* H-OH.' i,f jm\ granted. STOCKS REVIEWED BY NEW YORK SUN New York, Jnn* 18.—The Sun soye: “The euernl undertone of the market was | mps uncertain und disturbed rather t wi'iik, It was the conaeiinna of opinion that there had leal » [dan oft In* jwirt oj • large ••peculators for the rise to In .«** the quantity of outataudlug commit meula fur the «l«-«dine In tb* market thla been aueceaafully * teen ted. for aperu $ 1,600 Petropol A Cameron Company 9290 Acknowledge Friday 1,099 Total received In two daye. 91,999 Previously reported ... 917,000 HEYWOOD OIL GUSHER DOUBLES ITS CAPACITY UICHARL) KTKWAHT. never fat a haaettall traat aaythlag. If Atlvuta bail played ent there wee a chance that they might hare wan. At any nta they ebontd bar* tried. Charley Frank says that the ertloa of the Atlanta players was wllhont JoitlO*,- tlan. He doe, not lake np th* rlwr**. how- erer, thet "phoney" ball, were aad. Well, anyway, Atlanta la still Is third Mach oMlfsd to llabb Ip ifhsm. It wenld tw ml I tbe Barons. Special to The Georgian. Jennings. La.. June 19.—The Hay wood Oil Company', recently developed gueher. which !* their third In the Jen- nlnga field, I* now spouting at the rate of 3.000 barrels a day. For forty-eight hours after It was brought In It gushed at the rate of 1.900 barrels a day when It suddenly and without any interfer ence doubled Its output. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY HOLDS COMMENCEMENT st. net-led with the celel tleth annual Joseph’s urndsmy In thla dty, dedication of the new chapel chorch which occurred Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The exercises were largely atended and were directed by Right Rev. Benjamin Ketliey, of Sa vannah, bishop of the diocese of Geor gia. He uas aaslated In the c*r*mon- iea by Rev. Father Jackson, of Atlanta: lion M. A. O'Byrne, of Savannah: Rev. Father McMahon, of Augusta, and Rev. Father Kennedy, of Savannah. dedicated chattel Is a pert of the new auditorium building which ha, Just been completed. It coat til,- noo. Immediately after th* declcatlon the Plnnecle Trunk the first mas- waa held In the new |Company, 93 Psachire bad latloi re ys. and there' were observant wlm chsr terlsed the day's movement at pries* B ' resell of s raid f * of..-. Wllnc »•»« man ly. by another rapid spurt np- h* grain market, . aimed i.y tke . Hi rlrrnlailnn nf reports of crop darn- age arising from th* ronllnned dronght In eertnln rss'tlons of the west. But news from the spring and wlntrr wbsat Inlls brightensd as Ins day wise on. atsl el though rnrn. wheat and os Is eloeed at high er valtietlon, on the tinslne* ricbsnges, they loet * grant share of tbelr earlier rise.” —filbert A l.'lay. PIEDMONT BROKERAGE CO/8 DAILY MARKET LETTER Admit,. J line 14—Lire trailer Hutu expected WlL. ... nt slight gdranre, while futures were steady, onr npestng was Arm and tb* In terest seetnsd to 1st renlered In tbs new hulllsb is week-end ngnr u In Saw York Ihs talk of low E ds of rot loti for Jnly contracts has a rearing rfrrcl a oa that ^opjlon, iht If tbers Is say short Interest ol great egtent In that notion and It will suffer tbe same fats as March and May, blocks—The Iraarlsb factors were agala st work Ibis morning nnd Prices were very week all day, with no rallying power any where. The market Is breaking without olora 1 price, rallying pu ........ The market la breaking sny surface derelopawnt nnd the Irall party luve shown sign, of weakening, which the bears hare taken adrantag* „t and take tke market stray when (ny real stuck nf fern. Heading has sstferrd a darllna of 14 points for Iks week. The heaviest selling E,L w ^Wir. , &.‘ , .7n'"' fig most decline should . ' rally, as I mimd mnrh chance ol _ with stock,. A UNIQUEDRUMMER. ■ft eaterprMaH —Bfsrluiai cone calved the Idea of placing his product ■■the market through a road sales- more soo oss bare suffered btraglii Morals] made without i 1 Minimum l. mii'-riitiin-* ;m- fm I ' !mm pi-rlml i-iiilliiir nt I n. m. thU dots. Ili-nvy Kulnfiillft AnuiiMto, Gn., 4.1*1 Wiiyiii'tliorn. Gn., 3.©; t*nlumblo. 8. l.T 1 *; Allendale, 8. (\. 2.48: fiatreburjr, H. 4*. 1 5o ; niarkvIUe, K. (V. 130: Wirerfik Gn. |6I: BL Jieorge, 8. 1.96; Ht. Matth.-w» CENTRAL STATION. Atlanta ...... Augusta Chnrleaton ... Galrestoo .... Util., llnrk.s., Memphis Motill* New Orli tklnhuma . Hmviinnull .< Vlrksliurg , U 11 ml nu I "ii ns III 5 ^ ■marks* Tb*» teraprraturi-s aluiwsd llttls t ■ n rule. Ih'Iiik e<iiiii-Mhnt l"Wi-r o nnrtbwsstern portion of ili«? i»»-lt tntlnu oernrreil exrppt tn Vlrksltft little Hork Ulatrlrts, with hsavjr re««|re /(mounts In III" CiroKng i«in PRICE A HEAVY SELLER. CAUSED SLUMP IN COTTON Sew York, Jan* 16. -Tb* Knr York utys: tt* t\y eelllng of «n tofier nnd (fi ller, Qttr1laiti*l to Mr I’rlre. miiM-d a 4* Hlue. Urolith In snuth'-rn Trisa. tb«- tin dl«-t Ion of « "iiiUiii.i| dry weutbrr for llui nrrtlon, farther raltis In tbe rest era 1»-l wknr* they are »/>t trained; rumors a4 a ijjr sfMft litjplu—- In-re. n l.olter s|K»t drninc * Islvi-riMB.I. Wall stre t covering nml hn weekly sUtlstlrs. oil lind tho rfact ste«td> Ing. If not odvonrlng, tbo tanrk*-t for a time, until !«•• it lirokers I'vgni] to si-ll In big lf((N*ks, Coder tb* tnffm-nre of diillii'-iH of ■ per illation nnd fn\oral..'*- wrath'r tn tuitiiy Mril..n* of the Iri-lt an«l tn«>re or hanunerlMg by MU trad.-ra. fh* m« was In in* • oiidliion to stand »!i. Idg * «f Octobsr and .\orrml»rr which took pL . Aa to tbs spot tioaln—. SJI0 Miss wars sf- ttrlnlly reiNirte/1 for boos eoftsumptlon. Ufbsrt k Clay. New Orleans. June 11—Tb* New Orient Titans-Ortnorrnt says: Ystterday‘0 cotta market tunifd »oggy enutifb to salt tbs t»sar, hut the fear that the July long ilirhl lie iduylng a rate llttl* gams and nly awaiting tbe arrival of a day too tat* » tr the bringing of oi)t»ldo Isnd*ra to tbe ew Orient is innrkst, k«-ld abort rellers pretty well In rbeek. l» Mnlte cmlaton nuw Iilnges nn tiro many *1fs" for praetlenl vnlhe. Th* market's saving, elaaa* derhr* Ita Itiaplratfoii from the plginr pro[Mirtl"iiH ' the Bpeoilalirr Int'-n-wt. «?• >tuparaCfssljr nklng. i-xpprts are large and i.ort re- pts small. Mo niurh ff.r the old. Tb* a*w erop appear* la l»* progn-ssing afmly Dy Private Wire to Gibert & t.’lay. Chicago, June 16.-Hooka na If we will have another hurrah market to day, especially in corn and oats. It might not be a bad ld*-a to clinch prof its on nny good advance. While nentlment continues bulllnh on wheat, thero la no queatlon hut whut hulls are undergoing a change <•£ heart. l*rlcc« yesterday allowed quite a Ioh* from those of a week ago, do- splts the fact that a very material ad vance has been experienced In coaras grains. The trade, while large, shows absence of outside Interijt*. Hence the market i.*» left In the hninlH of big pro* fesslonali, who, for the moment, ap pear to be playing a big scalping game. Corn—Absence of ram In southwest will doubtlr-PH result In another Hood of pessimistic reports being received front that section. The situation In corn Is not nerloun at present, but a « i.ntinuntion t.f 9-\l«tlng londltlons will without question cause serious Injury. (•nt-' With practically no oats hers In public houses, congestion In July ap pears natural. Hulls are In position to force prices much higher. It looks as If shorts were in danger of being badly squeezed. Good buying by commission trade in heat nt the opening, with offerlnga light. Market helped by dry weather report* from Nebraska nnd lighter Australian and Indiana shlpirf-ntM than ex|m-i trd l'*4>n-lgn mnik'-t* ehow e»a- l« r, bid Ih' ’ 11«-ngth In rojirse grains here has encouraged local bulls. Lincoln, Nsbr.. wire*: “Owing io cool weather, corn ha* made but very llttls growtb during the post week*. The colof la poor, ahowlr vitality. Hhould' we have good in the next week or ten days, follow - ed by warm weather, it will not take ninny day* to restore it to good con dition. The stand of corn Is fairly good. While there la no Indication "f rain ns yet. It seems hardly possible that w i- will not K*‘i ii within the next week or ten days, and wo are still con fident that wc will ralao a good corn crop." Minneapolis wires: “Weather con dition ideni over entire northwest and Canada for growing crops, and no ptimntelnf ** f/ Corn opened sharply higher with a big general demand. It has been nn-l In a measure on the bulge. Weather dry throughout tho corn belt, nnd mors predicted for tomorrow. The big selling of wheat this morn ing Is ngaln by Kneelond, who wns tho big seller yesterdoy. Demond In scat tered nnd fairly general. Wild opening Ih oat* with n wide range In prices. July comparatively dull, but big trade In September. Uy Private Wire to Ware A Leland. Droomhnli .estimates the world’s shipments of wheut for Monday next at 19.2«"»,ihmi bii-diel*. «-r wlihli Kurope will take about 8,000,000 bushels. The actual shipment* Inst week were 9,- 920,000. Tho arrivals of bread-stuffs Into tho United Kingdom during the past wi-9-k 111 aggregate about 5,200,000. There will bo a fair decrease In tho in nt It y of bread-stuffs on passage. The strength In coarse grains is again the factor, and causing strength In wheat. Captain J. M. Phillip*. .Vewton. Kims.: “Harvest commences tomor row; weather i*rfect; yield will break all records; quality fine." This refers to that Immediate iocalf- . Hall Baker and Crowell, of Kan sas City, says 58,000,000 to 60.00o.oo0 for Kansas, and crop going back. HcM-rotary Smiley, of tho Kansas Grain Dealers' Association, In his de tailed report, says that tho claim of a short crop of corn In KAOsns I* based on tho belief that there Is only a half land Hoyt, who covered Illinois for W. If. Lake A Co., ha* been through the Galesburg territory, nnd reports the best stand of corn In five years. Gate and hay have improved. From the way Washburn, Crosby nnd Woodworth bought July wheat In Minneapolis, the trade there thought that millers must have sold a lot of flour. Cash business In wheat In Chicago yesterday wns 40,000 low grade spring and v ln*er, month < lil< k<-n feed, at 60 ty80c. No. 2 hard winter was offered 23-8CA2 1 -2c under July, and the fact that July went to n dl»< mnt un- *r Kept ember was a bearish factor. Kales of corn were 53,000 bushels, id oats 125.000 bushels. The 0cq, hoard told 24,000 wheat and 100.000 rWI) tor export. Duluth made more sales of oats, but quantities were not reported. fTiortem were for 250,000 corn at 1 - 4c to Uuffalo. Finland cable* thnt th#* duty on corn of 15c per bushel will be suspended till the end of May, 1907. Th#t Northwestern Grain Company, a bullish circular on onte. any*: “The Htrong conditions as reported art not discounted by prevent prices Oats ran go a few cents higher, and still iiy be worth the money. SPIRITS TURPENTINE ADVANCED A FRACTION It prepaid to "tj* nt hln customer* with an envelop* rontalnln* the following Inntruetlonxr To rare fully examine th* umpire, then exprees prepaid to the •tldma In the envelop*—which con- txtned th* nerauary money for ex- press charges. Knough of th*** Instruction enve lopes wer* placed In th* trunk for hun dred* of merchant*, eech one forward ing to the next one. Thu* thl* »ll*nt drummer traveled ' the j trousond* of miles, bringing In about tlon 990.604 worth of order*—without one rent for hotel bills. The most remarkable feature of this trip was the fact that tills sample trunk made thl* long lourney and com* bark g'Kxl *a new, beraue* It »»- mad* bylpri 8prclal lo Tke Georgian. Ravannah, Oa., June 19.—Spirit* tur pentine yegleiered an advxar* of l-2c for the week Ju*l closed, though th* weakneea In the late trading hour thl* afternoon would Indicate that the mar ket tomorrow will rule at 97 l-k. The Mlt opened with the price at 97 l-4c, advancing l-4e for tho outtldn prlro th* following day. innlntnlnlng the lend ! th* next and the next, and on Thurs day closing at a still further advance of weak at the 99 mark. I Ing today there wn* n tinnry noticeable In th the other pnlee ad ran though one bid .In.hr grade*. There l« no tlctpnte any speclnl ehn in market for the romln there may ba email flu day to day. late trad- iwnrtl ten- I'.lde, with amusements CASINO Tonight—Matinee Today. LITTLE CHIP and MARY MARBLE* Assisted by the Mueiesl Maidens In the Musical Comedy Success, GLORIANA Next Week: • NIGHT OF THE 4TH. ’ ’ Mill jfncturtng day ( l-4c, this price prevailing It Is the belief of furtorn that the price will hover about 57 l-2c during the present week, and perhaps not go below that figure for the rernalmbr of! the active *ea*on. It Is freely predicted {that when prices get lower, If they do, will take com erte.| ac- prlce# even above the I present level. This, of course, would j bring about the very thing which th** ; exporters are fighting, and hence It would be In the long run to the Inter- ’ •parently. to keep nt level. In the rket bulldln I it* pONCE DE LE°r DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, ProituL THE GARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm