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ATLANTA
1910
The Atlanta Georgian.
vol. i. NO. 50.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906.
i FIVE DENTS.
HAAKON VII CROWNED
New Ruler Hailed
With Great Burst
of Patriotism.
“ALL FOE NORWAY,”
THE NATIONAL MOTTO
Queen Maud Shares in Love of
Populace—Both Shake Hands
with Everyone in Reach.
Trondhjem, Norway, June 21
thin, the ancient viking capital, thou
sands of Norwegians, representing the
flower of the re-born nation, today
hailed with a great burst of patriotism
their new ruler, the viking's successor.
King Haakon VII, crowned before their
eyes In the simple but deeply Impress-
Ire ceremonial devised <00 years ago
by the ancient Norse sovereigns.
Resides the new crowned king, with
his bride, crowned In her turn, Queen
Maud. Affection mingled with the pa
triotic sentiment that stirred the thou
sands for the coronation, but underly
Ing the general feeling there was clear
ly shown a spirit, almost fierce, of na
tionalism. '
"All For Norway."
"All for Norway," the national motto
has It, that has never been equaled
since the days of Norway's Independ
ence and power.
The coronation ceremony took place
In Trondhjem cathedral, not yet com
pleted, but so covered with decoration
for the occasion that Its defects were
not noticeable.
The king and queen sat In ancient
chulrs, under canopies of red and gold,
rapped by crowns embroldered with the
Initials of Haakon and his. wife, the
whole placed. between .the two. tran
sits under the dome of the structure.
The royal procession from the palar
to the cathedral was truly a triumphal
procession. The populace, augmented
many fold by the visitors, never seemed
to end their shoutings. In the cathe
dral It was the same, although more
dignified.
• A battery of artillery boomed out Its
royal salvos when the coronation was
completed. The coronation music fol
lowed, consisting of n specially com
posed cantata. In four parts, the work
of Conductor Halversen, of the national
theater of Christiana, and sung with a
chorus of 220 voices.
Not a Single Soldier,
Through streets lined with crowds of
peasants In national costume, tourists
and civilians by the thousand, but not
a single soldier, King Haakon and
Queen Mnud drove from the stiffs
gaerd to the old cathedral. The royal
party was accompanied by the mem
bers of the cabinet, representative of
all the royal families of EurApe and
the members of the corps diplomatique.
They etarted a little after 11 o'clock
and so slow was their progress through
the crowded street that although the
distance Is less than a mile, It took
them nearly an hour. Had an anar
chist wanted to, he could ealsly have
killed the king, for no' attempt was
mode to keep the crowds back, and
both the king and queen shdok hands
with every one within reach.
Before the ceremonies attending the
coronation King Haakon received the
American special embassy to corona
tion. William Jennings Bryan accom
panied Charles H. Graves, American
minister to Sweden, who heads the
embassy. Attended by Norwegian of
(trials, the two Americans, with Major
William W. Gibson, military attache
st St. Petersburg, and Lieutenant
Commander John H. Gibbons, naval
attache at London, drove to the palace.
The king alio received the Dutch,
French, Italian and Austrian special
envoys.
Since the days of Harold llaarfaagsr,
Haakon the Good and Erie Bloodax, all
Norwegian kings, have been crowned
at Tronhjem. Olaf Tryggevesaon. the
great king, made it practically the
capital of Scandinavia.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF CORONATION EXERCISES
Special Cable—Copyright.
Trondhjem, June 22.—King Haakon
VII wan crowned shortly before noon
today, and when the' venerable bishop
Placed the dlsdem, upon the head of
him whom he had Just anointed In the
name of the Lord, lights biased In the
ancient cathedral, beneath the floors
"f which the bones of Norway's early
kings repose, the trumpets blared, the
< hlmes pealed, the'great guns boomed
distantly, and the harmonised acclaim
"f the choir within the sacred edifice
was taken up boisterously by tbs wait
ing crowds outsldt.
Grandeur and simplicity were curi
ously blended In the ceremonies. The
spirit of the affair was plain and dem
ocratic, although the costly gowns and
1'weli and the showy uniforms of dls-
"ngulshed personages, high officials of
< he kingdom, ‘the church and the army,
and representatives of the people and
the municipalities furnished a regal
•tags setting.
Crowds Visw Procession.
Long before the king and queen
started for the cathedral every possl-
hie Inch of standing room on the line
of march was taken up, and the newly
decorated streets were full of bustle
and life. Stlftsgaarden palace, natur
ally, waa one of the principal centers
of Interest, as It was the starting point
of the procession. Crowds assembled
there In Immense number!, and the
first hearty cheer of the day went up
when the king and queen, the latter
looking particularly radiant and happy,
•merged through the palace gates.
The route of the pageant led through
the Munkxgaarden, which waa lined
»n both sides with Immense throngs
of spectators, among them visitors
from many parts of Europe sad Amer
ica, aa well aa delegations from all the
provinces. At the head of the pro-
Conlin—-d on Pas* 3. Fleet Colt.—n. 1
L. Rock-000 000 000-
-0
j Atlanta—022 000 000-4
ATLANTA—
It
H
PO
A
E
Crozier, If.
1
1
4
0
0
Winters, rf
1
1
U
-0
0
S. Smith, 3b
0
1
0
1
1-
Morse, ss.
1
1
1
4
0
Fox, lb
1
1
11
0
0
Jordan, 2b
0
1
5
1
0
Stinson, cf
0
0
5
0
0
Evers, c
0
1
2
0
0
Harley, p
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
4
7
27
7
1
LITTLE ROCK—
R
H
PO
A
E
DeArmond, If.
0
2
0
0
1
Watt, 2b
0
0
3
2
0
Meaney, rf
. 0
0
• 4.
0
0
Douglass, lb
0
0
11
0
1
Johnson, ss
0
0
2
3
1 •
Hickey, 3b
0
0
1
4
1
Drennan, cf,
0
0
2
0
0
Orr, c. :
0
0
4
1
0
Quick, p
0
0
0
3
0
Newlin, p
0
0
0
1
0.
u
U
U
u
0
Totals
0
2
27
13
4
PRES. ROOSEVELT SAYS
STANDARD OIL CO. IS
TO BE PROSECUTED
Official Announcement Comes From Attor
ney General Moody Friday—Agents
Collect - Evidence.
By Private leased Wire.
„ Washington, June 22.—The Standard
Oil company must face government
prosecution for alleged violations of
the anti-trust law. This was officially
given out today by Attorney General
Moody, who. Just prior to a cabinet
meeting, said that a lengthy detailed
statement would be made later today.
This announcement of course Is prac
tically from President Roosevelt him-
FIND THAT 'DEVIL
LAWYEfl
HE IS A
E
Order to 16 Detectives
on Bronx Mansion
Murder Mystery.
By Private Leased Wirt.
N^w York, June 22.—Find that
‘Devil Lawyer” whom Mrs. klnan,
with her lost breath, denounced aa her
■layer. *
This Is the substance of an order
which has galvanised the efforts of
the sixteen detectives at work on the
Bronx mansion murder mystery Into
fresh activity.
“If you cannot arrest the lawyer,
disprove Mrs. Shippo’s' story,” Is' the
alternative command.
The police today are bending tbelr
every energy to the task of establish
ing the truth'or falsity of the sworn
statement made by Mrs. Stenton's
tenant.
Mrs. SHlppo stands unwaveringly by
her declaration. During three hours
Coroner McDonald and the deputy
sheriff and Police Captain Prince and
all the formidable battery of Investi
gators who wsre present at the pre
liminary Inquest tried vainly to trip
her In self contradiction.
Her persistence made the case more
puszllng than before. High police of
ficials declared frankly that they did
not believe her. Yet, on the strength
of a charge which named no attorney
specifically, they placed Lawyer Bur
ton W. Gibson under surveillance. He
was notified, also, to appear today and
tell all concerning bis past relations
with Mrs. Btenton and Mrs. Klnan.
Tbs detectives decided also to sum
mon again Mrs. Slenton before th»m
today and put her through a rl (Id ex
amination. An arrest, they pn dieted,
would probably result from the*r In
terview with b". ,
■elf. Since the long night session of
the cabinet Wednesday It has been cer
tain that federal prosecution of the
Standard was contemplated by the
president.
For months agents of the department
of Justice have been collecting evidence
against the Standard. This Is now In
the hands of Attorney General Moody,
who with the president believes that It
Is strong enough to convict under the
Sherman'act.
WITH ALL SERENE
HOME GETS READY
FOR JIT DEBATE
Howell and Smith Will
Meet in Nevin
Opera House.
With the warring committees Anally
placated In Rome over the arrange
ments for the Joint debate Saturday,
no further developments esme Friday.
Mr. Howell will leave for Rome at
4:50 o'clock Friday afternoon via the
Uthern. reaching Rome at 7:10. He
will be met at the station there by
supporters, and It Is probable he wBI
be the guest of some friend until Sat
urday afternoon.
reach Rome until Satur
day morning. His friends will meet
him when he arrives.
House Holds UW0 Psepls.
Final adjustment of differences over
the place and time for the debate was
reached Friday afternoon by the Smith
committee agreeing to the Howell
committee's stand for the speaking to
take place In Nevin opera house, which
will hold some 1,400 people, It Is stated.
The Smith committee would not con
sent to O. E. Maddox, chairman of the
Floyd county Democratic executive
committee, presiding, however, and
Colonel T. W. Alexander will be the
presiding officer. Arrangements In tbs
opera house will be In charge of
Messrs. J. B. Nevin and Ike Berry. Mr.
Nevin le a Howell'supporter and Mr.
Berry an enthusiastic Smith man.
With anything like favorable weath
er Rome is -expecting a greet trek to
the Hill City Saturday from the eur-
rounding country.
Debate Begins at 1 O’clock.
The debate will begin at I o’clock
In the afternoon, Mr. Howell opening
In an hour; Mr. Smith will follow in
an hour and a half, and Mr. Howell
concluding In thirty minutes.
Romans and Floyd county folk say
sentiment oe.-.. -»n the two candidate*
Is pretty well divided up there, and the
mult of the third Jotu’ debate of the
campaign Is awaited ertui Inter
est all o.sr Geotgia-
BASEBALLS «• w
IS TO OPPOSE
Little Rock, Ark., June 12.—The
Crackers faced the locals today with
a handful of fans out to see the strug
gle by them to regain lost laurels of
yesterday. Tho locals were as deter
mined to win the second of the aeries
us they were yesterday to capture the
first The game went off as follows:
First Inning. *
Crosier, tho first of the visitors at
bat, grounded to'thlrd and went out at
first. Winters went out from pitcher
to first. 8. Smith went out from third
to first 81de out. No hits
Summary.
Two-base hits—8. Smith, Jordan.
Three-base hits—Fox, Winters. Dou
ble plays—Johnson to Douglas, Orr to
Douglas, Crpiler to Fox. Struck out
—By Harley 2, by Newlln 1. Bnses on
balls—Off Harley 0, off Newlln 2. Sac
rifice hit—Jordan. Hit by pitched ball
—Crosier. Attendance, J.200. Umpire
r~R udder ham.' 4 >
Ninth Inning.
Jordnn bunted to third and landed
on nrst on Johnson's error. Stinson
grounded to pitcher. oJrdun went out
mi, hi,.. „„ second. Jordnn snfo. Evers singled,
I Stinson went to second. Harley ground
eArmonn filed out to center field. K ,
Watt fanned. Monnoy grounded to - ,0 “hort. Double piny. Short to sec-
ire t, where the hall stopped. Sldo out.
No hits; no runs.
Second Inning.
gled to center.
a three-bagger In right, scoring
Jordan landed cate on a bunt In front
of plate. Fox scored. Stinson went
out from third to flfst, advancing Jor
dan to second. Evers mads a lint drive
to short, which was handed to second,
making a double play. Side out. Two
hits; two runs.
Douglass went but short to first.
Johnson went out pitcher to firet.
Hickey went down on a lino drive to
short. Side out. No hits; no runs.
Third Inning.
■coring Crosier. Smith doubled
scoring Winters. Smith want to thl
on a bad throw In. Morse walked. Fox
pop filed out to catcher and Morse was
caught at first. Double play, Bids out.
Two hits; two runs.
Drennan filed out to left field. Orr
grounded to short and want out at
first. Newlln filed out to center. Side
out. No hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Quick was put In the box by Llttla
Rock.
Jordan placed a two-bagger In cen
ter field. Burnum put In to run for
Jordan. Stinson went out pitcher to
first. Burnum went to third. Evers
grounded to short and landsd safe on
mt, but Burnum whs caught out at
the plate. Harley went out third to
firet. Side out. One hit; no rune.
DeArmond wlngled to right, summer
put In to run for DeArmond. Watt
n i out to second. Meany filed out
L Zimmer waa caught out at
I ret Double play. Bide out. One bit;
io run.
Fifth Inning.
Crosier popped out to third. Wlm
tore filed out to right Sid Smith filed
out to short. Side out No bite end
no runs.
Douglas filed out to center field.
Johnson fanned. Hickey popped out to
second. Side out No hits; no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Horst went out short to first Fox
filed out to right. Jordan filed out to
right field. Side out No ItlCe; no
Drennan grounded to third, but land
ed safe on Sid's error. Orr grounded
to abort and landed at first. Drennan
went out at second. Quick popped out
to second. DeArmond singled to cen
ter. Orr went to second. Craig put
In to run for DeArmond. Watt popped
out to second. Side out On* hit; no
run.
Seventh Inning.
Stinson filed out to center. Evers
"‘arley grounded to
short end landed at lint on Johnson’s
error. Crosier singled past short Har
ley advanced to - second. Wlnten went
out second to first . Side out One
hit; no runs.
Msansy filed out to left 'Douglas
went out, pitcher to flrot. Johnson went
out second to fin
i first Sid* out No hits;
Sighth Inning,
Smith filed out to center. Horse
went out pitcher to first Fox filed out
to center. Side out No MU; no runs.
Hickey went out (bird to fint. Dren
nan died out to center. Odd walked.
out to left field. Side out
Quick filed
i .<C-Mta; m»run«.
ond to first Side out
runs
DeArmond went out, short to first
Watt flics out to center field. Meaney
went out to second.
AT SHREVEPORT— R. H. E.
SIirevep’t...000110JJJJ—-J J J
B’gham ...100200^— ■ J g
IlatterUs: Frits and GraffluR, Hogan
and Matthews. Umplroa—Buckley and
Bernstein.
AT MEMPHIS— R. H. E.
Memphis,. 30000000J— ■ g g
Montgom'y OOOOOOlOg— g g JJ
‘Batteries: Suggs and Hurlburt; Ma-
larksy and McAleese. Umpire—Pfene
ntngcr.
AT NEW ORLEANS—
Nashville. oiiHMwogL-g
S. Orleans.. lOOOOOOJg— J - «
BrelteneUIn and Stratton; Dugar
and Coogan. Umpire—Atx.
President Roosevel
Favors Secretary
of War.
NEW TA0K OP PRESIDENT
STIRS UP INTEREST
By Private Lessed Wlr*.
Washington, June II. — President
Roosevelt told callers at the white
house yesterday that In his opinion
William J, Bryan would be the Dsm
ocratlc nominee for president In J80S,
and that the only man the Republl
cans can put up against him success
fully Is William II. Taft, the present
secretary of war.
The new tack of the president has
stirred up Intense Interest in Wash-
‘ngton. It had been expected that Mr.
Taft would go on the supreme bench
In the fall, when Juetlce Brown will
retire, though thle shift has never been
more than tentatively decided upon.
The president's courts can mean onl;
that he now desires to show Mr. Taf
the possibility of his elevation to th
presidency and to keep him In the cab
Inet and In the arena of active poll
lies.
In mentioning Taft at the man to
•at Bryan, the president strikes a
ard blow at Fairbanks, Shaw and
loot, all of whom are prominently
‘*1*1** AMERICAN.
Now Tork 001 000 000— I 7
Washington .. ..001 100 00'— 1 t
potteries; Klelnow and Orth; Hey-
don and Patton.
Detroit 000 000 000— 0
Chicago 010 040 00'— 5 . .
Batteries: Slever and Payne; Whits
and Sullivan.
OLD JUKE KILIMS
A
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 22.—Jake Kllraln,
who, seventeen years ego, stood off the
great John L. Sullivan for eeventy-fiva
rounds, In a battle on which hinged
the woMd’s championship. Is today’
working to reduce himself to a nor
mal else so that he can accept the po
sition of "bouncer 1 ” In Mocks saloon,
on Forty-second street. In this city.
Kllraln owned a saloon In Baltimore,
but the great fire there put him out of
business.
PAWN SHOP ROBBERY
CAUSED RACE RIOT
By Private Leased Wire.
Pittsburg. Pa., June »*.—A race riot,
participated In by negroes and Hebrew*
this afternoon, resulted In the Injury
of about twenty persona, several of
whom will, probably die. Aftor a
Here* battle th* police succeeded In
arresting twenty-three of the rioters
and while In a measure they wsre suc
cessful la quelling the disturbance, an
outbreak le expected at any time.
A robbery In a Hebrew pawn shop
caused the trouble A negro Is al-
legde to have stolen a watch. Soon a
crowd gathered and In a few moments
terrible battle ensued. The police
were summoned to the scene and In
stantly a hundred or more were en-
gegd In the fierce clash. The officers
used clubs and some of them drew re-
^ A vioveji, bpt no sbqjs were fired, .
RACE RESULTS
8Hsepihsad Bay.
Hheepshead Bay, I,. I, June 22
res here thin afternoon resulted aa
llowe:
First Race—Toddles, IS to $, won;
fiulclnei, 25 to 1, aeqond; Mias
Strome, 4 to I, third. Tlmb 1:01t-S.
Second Race—Bat, 2 to I. won; Mc-
Ottredge, s to 1, second; King Henry,
}S to 5, third. Time 1:40 1-B.
THIRD RACE—R»d Rover, 7 to. S,
won; Oksnlte, IS to S, second: Ken*,
lucky Beau. S to t. third. Time 1:00 2-5.
FOURTH RACE—King's Daughter,
|0 to 1, won; Prince Hamburg, IS to 5,
second; Roseben, 7 to 5, tlhrd. Time,
:I1-l-<.
FIFTH RACE—Ramson, S to 1, won;
taxnar, 3 to 1, second; Von Tromu
1.1 to 10, third. Time, 1:52 2-5.
SIXTH nAGE—Tartan, < to 1. won;
ust 8n. 2o to 1, second: Telephone, <
o 1, third. Time. 1:M I-S.
Kenilworth.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 22.—The races at
the Kenilworth track this afternoon ro
cult. ,1 .... foilin'
First Hat o— dinette, even, won: Roy
al Window, '6 to 6, second; Tickle, 10
to 2, third.
SECOND RACE—Lucky Marie, 4 to
I, won; Dogum, S to I, second; Mocca
sin. 20 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Hyperion, 2 to t.
won: Hoad Dance, I to 1, second; This
tle Do. s to I, third.
FOURTH RACE—Blondy. even,
won; Workmnhl, 4 to 1, second; Af
finlty. 5 to 2, third.
FIFTH RACE—Delmore, IS to 1
won; Elliott, 4 to 1, second; Celebro'
tton. 4 to 1, third.
8IXTH RACE—Minstrel, S to 1, won;
Olive Leaf, 8 to 1, second; Day Time,
< to 1, third.
Lstonla
Latonla, Ky., June S3.—Here are the
results of the races run here this aft
ernoons
First Race—Zlnda, 7 to 10, won; HI-
Iona, S to I, second; Lady March, S to
1, third.
SECOND RACE—Mllarsnt, I to I,
DpL> /* . U llrt' r. AllMlICIir, m to
won; Avendow, S to 3, second; Weber,
f to 5, third.
THIRD RACE—Hubbard, 3 to 2,
won; Prestige, | to 1, second; PUler,
S to I. third.
FOURTH RACE—Col. Jim Douglas,
S to S, won; Alcor, S to 1, second; The
Englishman, ( to 5. third.
FIFTH RACE—Harold D.. S to 1.
won; Towrie, even, second; Warner
Griswold, S to 5. third.
SIXTH RACE—Adesao. S to 1, won;
J. K. F„ < to I, second; Cept. Bush,
I to S, third.
Windsor.
Windsor, Ont., June 22.—Here are the
results of thle afternoon's races:
First Race—Joe Levy, 20 to 1, won;
Inc's Guinea, S to 5, second; Marim-
i, I to I, third.
SECOND RACE—Voting, even, won;
Wabesh Queen, 7 to 10, second; Merry
Army is All That Stands
in Way of Vengeance
of Reactionaries.
COLONEL SHURIN BEATEN
BY ENRAGED SOLDIERS
0OOOOOOOOOOOO00DOOO
O O
RESOLUTION IN 8ENATE O
ON JEWI8H MASSACRE. O
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 22.- The
Jewish massacres In Russia
took up some of the time of the
senate this morning. On mo-
tlun of Senator McLaurln, nf
Mississippi, the’ following reso
lution was unanimously adopt
ed:
“Resolved, That tho people of
the United States are horrified
by the reports of tho massacres
of Hebrews In Russia on ac
count of thstr race nnd religion,
and that those bereaved there
by have the hearty eympnthy
of the United 8tatea."
0000000000000000000
By GEORGE FRAZER.
Special Cable—Copyright,
8t. Petersburg, June 22.—The army,
which has been the bulwark of the
autoersey, Is all that stands In the
way of the reactionaries taking venge
ance on the douma.
In Its Independence and free, not to
•ay bitter, criticism of the government,
the Russian parliament bears a most
ominous resemblance to the states gen
eral, which was the beginning of tho
end of French nutocracy. Tho reaction
aries under Trepoff realize fully that
unless the douma Is crushed their pow
er Is doomed. If the army was loyal
as It had been up to tbe time of the
Japanese war, the leaders nf the douma
Iready be on their way to Si
beria or dead nnd the body of the dole,
ites would be sent home, mnrked men.
The army, however, le honeycombed
with revolutionary sentiment nnd Is ns
likely to side with tho new power as
with the old—more likely, In fact,
tvsnoff Realizes His Wrongs.
Even Ivenoff has come to realize Ids
wrongs nnd has the knowledge ne to
how they may be righted.
Not a dny pastes but brings Its story
of mutiny und not the half of them
are permitted to become public. The
troubles nt Sevastopol was more se
rious than the official report Indicated.
The mutineers there did not surrender
until everything they demanded had
been granted. The troops who were
sent to rapture them could not be de
pended on and bad the demands nt the
mutineers not been granted the mutiny
would hnve spread to other regiments.
At Krnsnovsk Krasnyoarsk when
Colonel Shurln slashed with his sabre
a soldier who laughed when he taw the
colonel drunk, was set upon by other
soldiers and beaten nearly to death.
When his assailants wsre arreted
lemanded their
ent Is
mbit
RACE-Attllla, 3 to 1, won;
Wlllowden, 4 to 1, second;
Little Alike,
the entire regiment demands
release and It was granted.
Soldiers Kill Officers.
At Ryaznu, the Bolschoff regl
In open mutiny and has killed
Its officers.
Despite the denlnl. there was
Wednesday with the troops a
stadt. I am assured that there vns
very serious mutiny, which was ended
by the promise of radical reforms
These are a few of the many In
stances. The revolutionary party
spread throughout the army, nnd the
fart that without hnrdly an exception,
tho government grants the demands
of the men has very largely destroyed
discipline In tho army.
The radicals ore bending their ener
gies very largely to making converts
n the army and there Is reason to be
lieve that they are meeting with pho-
homenal success.
leaders of tho douma are considering
action looking to the punishment of
those responsible for the Blnlystok
massacres and the prevention of fur
ther "pogroms." Within a short time
the matter will be taken up for debate
and I am assured thnt some startling
statements Will be made, backed up by-
proof as to.tho responsibility for ths
massacre. The formal report'of the
douma committee sent to Investigate
the massacre probably will be mads
next woek. It will deal tilth the sub
ject without gloves.
"Man Higher Up.”
In a speech In the douma. Prince
Urusoff, former assistant minister of
the Interior, credited M .Btolypln, the
Interior minister, personally with the
decree to act Justly and correctly, but
he said the guilt of the outrages must
be sought "higher up” In the malign
Influence outside the ministry. He then
pointed directly to General Trepoff,
saying that “so long ns persons by
training policemen and by Inclination
outrages, were able to have their will.
Brown and Raub; Llefleld iso long will excesses and nu>««. res of
) Jews disgrace the honor of Russia The
, former esetetent of the mlnb
EASTERN. 'interior said he had evlde
102 000 201— 7 15 1 Komlssaroff. the official In
. . .000 000 000— 0 3 4 the press upon which the
Dozl»r and McAlllzter; j tlone had been printed, had
Umpire—Moran, on Ms own resreinstbDttjr, hut
l from ths "man higher up."
JURTH RACE—Edwin Oum, 100
to I, won; La Gloria, 4 to f, second;
Sultry, even, third.
FIFTH RACE-Dance Music, 11 to
I, won; Winchester, 8 to 3, second;
John Garner, I to 1,' third.
SIXTH RACE—King Popper. 3 to 1,
on; Bert Gera, 0 to 3, second; Ravl-
ana, 4 to I, third.
OTHER GAMES.
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia .. . .000 ooi non— l 4 I
New York 000 300 10'— 4 3 1
Batlerlee; Parks and Dooln; Taylor
and Bowsrman.
Brooklyn ... ...000 100 000— 1 7 3
Boston 031 000 03'— 1 14 3
Batteries: Btricklstt and Bergen;
Pfeiffer and O'Neil.
8L Louis
Pittsburg .300 000
Battens*: Brown
and Piets.
Buffalo ...
Providence
Batteries
Cronin am] Cooper.
10— 1 8
letter 040 000 001— 1 3 2 i-Koffdsearoff a* Iwnetl
Jersey llty 011 001 10*— 4 10 1. to arrange Jewish tn.i
Hatter lea: Cleary and Hteelman; Mo- | killing ten to ten thousand,
ren and Duller. Umpire—Kerins, 1 sired.
n'e that
charge of
prorfama-
not acted
on order
nd quoted
f his ability
rdee