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1J0.VW Mpannou. W.OOrt home*. 15.000 telephones. Seven main line* of railroad*. ]5» mile# of street rnilwar. $22,000,000 of bunking capital. VOL. I. NO. 88 The Atlanta Georgian. GCOKOIAi 2.500.00* pofmlatlon. finn.Win,000 cotton crop In IS09* C.500 miles of steam railroad. 400 miles electric street rnlUray. 130 Cotton factories. 1.500,000 sptndta*. Factories consumed MfVjW hales 1906. ATLANTA, GA.,' TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1906. PHTPir. In Atlanta TWO TENT*. X It LV^Xj . on Tillius FIVE CENTS. 40 U. S. ARMY OFFICERS MIXED UP IN SCANDAL Major General Corbin Included in the List. GOVERNMENT PAYS FOR HOME REPAIRS Many Thousands of Dollars Due Unde Sam Buried Under Red Tape. Special rab|p—Copyright. Manila. Aug. 7.—Aa a result of the Investigation of the army constructions shops being conducted by Colonel Wood, Inspector general of the division, Major General Wood Is rendering bills for government articles to forty officers of the army and civil government, lm eluding Major General Henry C. Cor bin, General Wood’s predecessor commander-in-chief. Tens of thousands of dollars due the government have been burled beneath a mass of official red tape for more than two years. Officials who are concerned will be 'compelled to pay a monthly sum from their wages which will be held out by the auditor In the ease of civil employees and by the paymasters of the army In case of army officers. It Is said that the Indebtedness of General Corbin exceeds *6,000. The money Is due for repairs to hts resi dence while he lived In Manila, and the house Is not government property. The house had extensive repairs by carpenters and other artisans em ployed by the government. These of ficers owe sums running Into the thousands. It Is said that after the government has been reimbursed by the Indebted officers there will be court-martials In the army and suspensions In the civil circles. Ths discoveries being made by Colonel Wood have created a furor In local society and every day the number of persons Involved In the scandal grows. It Is reported here that the most sensational discoveries are being euppreseed. NO GAME PLAYED I ON POLO GROUNDS }»'ew York, August 7.—Inspector Bweeney, of the New York police de partment, this afternoon refused to al low Umpire Johnstone, of the National League, to enter the Polo Orounds to umpire today's game between the Giants and Cubs, saying that he would probably cause a riot. Johnstone was ordered away am Umpire Emslle stood by and refusei to umpire the game, which Johnstone then declared forfeited to Chicago by s score of * to .0. About 9,000 fans waited to eee the game, while various doumaa were called between Mcaraw, Chance, Knowles, Brush and Murphy. When 4:16 o'clock came the angry mob cried for action; everybody was disgusted over the barring of John stone. Chances were thsf no one would' have bothered him and It seem ed that a mountain had been made out of a molehill. Frank Chance eald hie club abeo- lutely refused to play unless the regu lar umpires were admitted. At 4:16 p.m. Chance elgnalled his men to come In and bring the gloves, Which they did. At 4:26 p.m., after President Murphy had consulted with Chance, the Chi cago team rushed off- the field In a body, a «remendous hissing, roaring and eat-ealllpg .following. jibbedY the neck IN DECATUR ST, BAR J. D.-Coulon and S. C. Duncan, white men, engaged In a fight Tuesday short ly after noon In the Stnr saloon In De catur street nnd Duncan was Jabbed In the neck with a knife. Duncan was taken to the Grady Hos pital. where the wound was dressed, after which he was locked In the police station. Coulon ran from the saloon, but was aprpehended by Bailiff J. T. Wlmbleh. JULIAN THOMA&, ATLANTAN, BREAKS SKY TRIP RECORD of Justice of the Peace Landrum* court, and turned over to Policemen Green, who sent him to the police ata- tton. Both men are charged with dis orderly conduct and will be tried In po lice court Wednesday morning. “IT’S "WORTH $10 TO HIT UMPIRE.” By Private Leased Wire. New York. Aug. 7.—"It's worth *10 any day to hit an umpire who made a declalon like hi,.’’ So epoke William Krauss when ar raigned before Magistrate Whitman In the Harlem police court today on a charge of assaulting Umpire Johnetone, at the polo grounds yesterday. PEACE ARBITRATION 18 RECOMMENDED By rrlvate Leased Wire. Rio De Janeiro, August 7.—The ar bitration committee has presented to the Pan-American congress a reso lution urging all the countries repre sented In the congress to send to The Hague peace conference, delegates In- ■ - --ted to make every effort for the . turn of a general arbitration con vention. The report of the arbitration committee was adopted by acclama tion. Here Is a picture of Dr. Julian P. Thomas, the former Atlanta mdn, who on Monday mado a aucccasful trip of 240 miles In his large balloon, the Nirvana. From New York City to Plymouth, Mass., in Quick Time. SECOND GAME. Atlanta—000 000 00 J -1 B’ham 000 100 10x-2 ATLANTA— K hr TO A E Crozier, If.- ••.•.•,#t#t«a«ai 0 1 2 0 0 Jordan, lb 0 0 10 0 0 Winters, rf« • • • • #:#?«*i#ya»*»** • 0 0 0 0 0 S. Smith, 2b 1 0 3 2 0 Morse, ss. • #:•!•;• •••••••!•••• 0 1 1 2 0 Archer, c. 0 2 3 2 0 Hoffman, 3b 0 0 1 0 0 Wallace, cf. ••«• ••••!• «•(•(«**• 0 0 4 1 0 Childs, p •.-.... 0 2 0 • 6 0 .0 0 0 0 0 •*•-•*•-•*•1 «s • •*••# •**» • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .’ 1 6 24 13 0 BIRMINGHAM— it Id A E Molesworth, cf.. . 0 1 2 0 0 Alcock, sa 0 0 2 0 0 Montgomery, 3b 1 1 1 3 0 Meeks, lb‘.„ .. 0 1 10 0 0 Gear, If 0 2 1 0 0 Walters, 2b 0 1 1 2 1 k. Garvin, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Matthews, c 0 1 0 0 0 Sallee, p 1 1 0 3 0 *-#-•*•'• *, (9 a 0 0 9 0 0 0, .00000000 0 0 0 0 0 •**•*#*•'**•» *»•#•<•*» *• •# #*• #'•'• # • 0 0 0 0 .0 Totals Irzr. . . 2 0 27 8 1 By Private I .eased Wire. New York, Aug. 7.—Dr. Julian P. Thomas, formerly a physician of At lanta, who, with Roy Knabenehue, na- cended In his balloon, Nirvana, from the foot of East One Hundred nnd Thirty-eighth street, and after spend ing all night in the air, landed at Brant Rock, near Boston, today relat ed his experience: 'Ascending from the gas house, we rose gradually Into a dense fog, and within ten minutes of rising from the ground had lost sight of land," he said. “The ntght was Intensely black; the dark seemingly Impenetrable. There was not even the glimmer of the world- tv lights beneath, nor the twinkle of the stars ab&ve. We could not even see the great gas bag over us, and I had to grope from the' string that led to the exhaust valve to be sure that It was still there.” In telling of the landing at Brant Rock, Dr. Thornes said: "It was rather a tough one, the an chor falling to catch properly and the balloon In some Inexplicable way sud denly turning over and over again. Both of us were thrown out of tha basket, but we .clung to the rigging and there, wound up In the complex network, wo rolled over nnd over with the tmg. In the scrimmage I found thn emergency cord, I pulled. It fleAtely and rent the balloon from top to bottom, causing tt to fatl limply to the ground. Knnhonshue cut his wrist and was slightly shaken up, but not seriously hurt. I was uninjured.” The trip made was one of the long est and most •successful In the history of ballooning In this country. The voy age covered 226 miles and was from New York to Plymouth, Mass. Only one stop was made during the voyage. This was at Noank, Conn., where tho aeronauts breakfasted, after which they ascended and continued the trip, landing within 200 yards of the open waters of Massachusstts bay. The start was made at »:40 o'clock Sunday night by moonlight. Dr. Thomas made a test of a water anchor which ho has Invented, and found It to work admir ably. ROOM FOR SUBTREASURY IN NEW U. S. BUILDING ProvisidnWill Be Made For Future Needs of Government. ARCHITECT FAVORS GEORGLl MARBLE Knox Taylor Talks Inter estingly Concerning Plans for Structure. Supervising Architect James Knox Taylor, of'the treasury department, was closeted with the various officials of the government at the postofflee build ing all of Tuesday morning, going over with each the preliminary plana for the new building which Uncle Sam ex pects to erect in Atlanta In the near future. He waa accompanied by Congress man Leonidas F. Livingston, who more than any other man has been In strumental In getting the appropria tion of a million dollars for Atlanta’s building. "The reason we got only *200,*00 at khe laat session of congress was be cause we only wanted enough to carry the work over until congress meets again In the winter,.when an appro priation for another year’s work will be made," said Colonel Livingston.' "It will be several months probably before the working plans are drawn, and then It will be necessary to ask for bids, which will take more time, and then the contract will hare to be let. so that It will probably be December or January before actual work Is com menced," was Mr. Knox's response to a query as to when ground would be broken. Room for 8ubtrsasury. “Bo far the only plans drawn are of a tentative nature, and If Mr. Living ston gets through his sobtreasury ure. as he confidently expects to do, we shall have no trouble In pro viding quarters for that. The fact Is that, as the building Is now planned, we shall have one entire floor for which there will be no present use, but which will be there for growth of any de partment which finds that It cannot be accommodated In the quarters allot ted It." said Mr. Taylor. "The building wilt be of the classical type, and will have a colonnade along almoat the entire Forsyth street front. The lot on which the building Is to be erected Is 200 feet square and the plana aa drawn call for the building to be l»0xl*0, so that you can see we are wasting no space. The main entrance, with steps leading Into the general de livery lobby, will be on Forsyth street with' other entrances on Poplar and Walton strtsta. The public lobby will run clear around these three eldee, and back of them will be .the great square work room fit the postofflee. Here there will be 20,000 square feet and the-room will be covered with a sky light. thus giving ample accommoda tion and light for the postofflee force. "On the second floor will be located all of the offices of the Internal reve nue department, and the court rooms will be on the third. The upper sto ries wilt have the shape of three sides of a rectangle, the space over the work room of the postofflee being left as a court. The fourth floor la the one which will be held for emergencies." Mr. Taylor Is a graduate or the class of '7* of the Boston Tsch and has been connected with the treasury depart- ment for eleven years, nine of which he has been in complete charge of all public buildings constructed by the government. He Is a pleasant-faced, youngish looking man, with an ex tremely cordial air to everyone. •'What will be done In reference Ur constructing the building of Georgia material r Mr. Taylor was asked. Prefers Georgia Marble, "Well, that depends upon how much they make It cost us. We always pre fer to use local material wherever pos sible, and I shall ask for bids In both marble and granite, and If the prices of the Georgia manufacturers are low enough shall certainly be very glad to build It or stone; otherwise the build ing will be of brick, but In any event It will be abeotutely fireproof." It Is a fact not generally known that Uncle Bam does not Insure anything that he owns, and the laws of the United Btatee say that every public building shall be placed at least forty feet from the nearest building line, thus giving good fire protection. 2nd EXTRA BASEBALL FIGHTS COP; Mob Wreaks Ven geance on Alleged Murderers. Birmingham, Ala., August 7.—The second game went this way: First Inning, Crosier singled. Jordan fanned. Win tera filed out. Smith out. aecond to first. One hit; no runs, Molesworth out, pitcher to first. A! cock out, pttcMk Aa first. Montgomery walked. Meeks flied out- No hits; no runs. Second Inning, Morse singled. Archer sacriflcedout to fl rst.Hoftman out, pitcher tc first. Wallace out, third to first. One hit; no runs. Gear filed out to center. Walters out, short to first. Garvin fouled out. No hits; no runs. Third inning, Childs singled, Evers running for him. Crosier grounded out to first. Jordan grounded to third, Evers out at second. Winters fanned. One hit runs. Matthews walked. Sallee grounded to second and on double play out at first nnd Matthews out at second. Moles worth filed out. No hits no runs. Fourth Inning. Smith filed out. Morse filed out Ar cher doubled. Holfman fanned. One lilt; nn runs. Alcock out, pitcher to first. Mont gomery singled, steals second. On a wild pitch he went to third. Meeks singled, scoring Montgomery. Gear grounded to second. Meeks out at second. Walters fanned. Two hits; one run. Fifth Inning. Wallace fanned. C'hiMs singled, Ev ers running. Crosier fanned. Jordan fouled out. ne hit; no runs. Garvin grounded out. Matthews doubled. .V,, llt-o filed out. Molesworth singled. Alcock out, pitcher to first. Two hits; no runs. 8!xth Inning. Wlntsrs filed out. Bmlth filed out Morse out, short to first. No hits; no runs. Montgomery walked. Metks fouled out. Montgomery stole second. Gear singled. Montgomrey out at plate. Walters out, short to first. Ons hit; on runs. . ._ 8ummary. Two-basa hits—Archer, Matthews. Double play—Smith to Jordan. Struck out—By Childs 1, by Sallee 7. Bases on balls—Off Childs 4. Sacrifice hits —Archer, Crosier, Montgomery. Stolen baee—Montgomery. Wild pitch— Childs. Hit by pitched ball—Meek Umpire—Buckley. —‘, Seventh Inning. Archer out, third to first Hoffman out pitcher to Arab Wallace fanned. No hits; no runs. Garvin singled. Matthews sacrificed, Garvin out trying to steol•second. Sal lee singled, Molesworth walked. Al cock walked. Montgomery hit by Childs, forcing Meeks home. Meeks filed out to left Two hits; one run. SlOTCB Eighth lnnln> Childs fanned. Crosier finned. Jor dan filed out. No htts; no rune. Gears doubled. Walsh singled. Gar vin Walked. Matthews grounded to short Oear out at plats: Garvin out at second. Sallee bit to pitcher, out at first Ninth Inning, Winters out, second to first. Bmlth grounded to second; on error safe. Morse out, short to first. Archer singled. Archer stole second; Smith scored. Hoffman fanned. _ Special to The Georgian. Salisbury, N, C.. Aur. 7.—Taken from Rowan county Jail by 1,000 de termined citizens, shortly before 11 o'clock last night three of the negroes held on ths charge of murdering the Lyerly family at Barber Junction, July II, were m'arched to Henderson's ball ground and after a fruitless endeavor to get them to confess the crime, were strung up to a limb on a tree and their bodies riddled with bullets. Three Are Not Molsitsd. Nease and John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham, supposed to be the princi pals to the crime, ware the vlottms of mob vengeance. Ths remaining ne groes, Henry Lee, George Ervin and Bella Dillingham, were not molested, nd later tonight officers hurried them ft to Greensboro. 8aloona Ordered Closed, The mob began gathering at suit- nent citizens, United States Senator Continued on Page Two, SENATE CONDEMNS THE ATLANTA NEWS FOR ITS_ATTACKS Declares Reflections on tho Members Totally Un warranted. Big Crowd of Blacks Gaiher, Muttering Threats. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN ITS MEMBERS AT NASHVILLE— Nashville 1M 2M CO;-: “ Z Montgomery .■, Ml SOI CO*—" " J Batteries: J. Duggan and Wells; Maxwell and Hausen. Umpire—Pfen- nlng ' r ' ~ ‘ AT SHREVEPORT—^' Shreveport 121 212 20x—* 1' 4 Memphis M* *M fM-f * 4 Batteries; Fisher and Orafflus; Loucks and Owens. Umpire—Shuster. Little Rock-New Orleans; no game; jritmull. r . - RACE RESULTS. SARATOGA. FIR8T RACE— Don Enrique, I to 2, won; Klllalo., l to 2. second; Captain Emerich, I to I, third. Time, 1:0* 2-6. SECOND RACE—Society Bud. 40 to , won; Yada, 2 to 1. second; Neptunus, to 2, third. Tims, 1:04. THIRD RACE—Clara Huron, I to I, won; Daisy Frost 2 to 1, second; Sea Salt, tvi-n I hi Pi Tlm>', l:n‘. FOURTH RACE—Disobedient, 1* to », von: McKIttrcIge, 2 to 2, second; Yazd, out third. Tims, |:63 *•(. Disobedient disqualified. FIFTH RACE—Ben Holder, 7 to I. won; strlch, ( to 6, aecond; California King, 7 to 6, third. Time, 1:12 l-i. SIXTH RACE—Fire Brand, t to 1, won; Athlete, 1 to 2, second: Glovanl Balerlo, i to I, third. Tims, 1:14 4-1. * LATONIA. Latonla, Ky., August 7.—Hera are the results of this afternoon's races: FIRST RACE—Miss Anxious, S to won; Lady Lavish, S to 1, second; Black Mantilla, 2 tq 1, third. SECOND RACE—Harold D.. 7 to 1, won; Helmuth, 4 to 1, second; Camp, to 2. third. THIRD RACE—Mayor Johnson, 7 to won: Tom iTrows, I to 1. second; Martlus, 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:16. FOURTH RACE—The Mink, 7 to 2, won; CoL Jim Douglas, 1 to 2, second: Old Stone. 2, to t, third. FIFTH BACK—Friction, » to 2, won; Salnrtds. I to (, second: Webber, 1 to I, third. Time, 2:11. SIXTH RACE—Principle. • to ' won; Intense, 4 to 1, second; Lacene. 4 to 6. third. Time, \:16 l-i. SEVENTH RACE—Oberon, 1 to 1, won; Oddetts. * to 1, second; Postmen, 7 to 2*. third. Time, 1:4*. OTHER QAMES. NATIONAL. Pittsburg 221 oio I00r~ 7 J2 3 Boston 200 020 000— 6 0S Batteries: Lynch and Gibson; With- rop and Needham. 8t. Louis .OwT 000 000— 0 * l Philadelphia .. ..000 001 00*— 1 6 0 Batteries: Brown and Marahall; Duggleby and Donovan. Chicago-New York game forfeited to Chicago* 9 to 0. Cincinnati 004 200 020— 8 10 2 Brooklyn 000 000 100— 1 7 0 Batterlaa: Wicker and Llvlngaton; McFarland and Margen. FORT ERIE. Fort Brie, Ont, August 7.—The races this afternoon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE—No Thumper, 9 to I, won; Bert Osra, 1 to 2, aecond; Judex, even, third. Time, 1:11 1-9. SECOND RACE—Phil Igoe, S to 1, won; Excuse Mt, f to 9, second; Ate- gra, even, third. Time, 1:02 4-9. THIRD RACE—Mansano, 2 to 1. won; Modoc,jl to 1 L aecond; Sigmund, Londe, 9 to 9, 19 to 20, eec- thlrd. Time, 1:29 2-9. FIFTH RACE—Mafolda, 9 to 2. won; Maggie Mackey, 10 to 1, second; The Pet, even, third. SIXTH RACE—Livlus, 19 to 1, won;. Relna Swift, « to 9, second; Chandler, even, third. Time, 1:19 4-9. SEVENTH RACE—Jumgle Imp, 2 to L won; Reticent, 9 to 9, second; Ed win Gum. 9 to 19, third. Time, 1:91 2-9. Near the close of the session In the senate Tuesday afternoon the privi leged resolution printed betow woe troduced, and Senator Bennet amid profound silence: “1, for one, cannot sit calmly by and see the honesty and Integrity of this body Impugned In Intemperato lan guage without protest. The editorial comments of other Georgia papers have been dignified In their utterances. The Atlanta Nears has charged this body with being railroad alilos and Ignorant of the people'a welfare. 1 want to condemn It with all tho earn- AHtn**s possible." .The resolution Is as follows, and was adopted unanimously: Wiierens. The Atlanta News, on Angoat I. IKK. bad au editorial under the fidlott- Inc heading. **To Arm*, lieorglnns! A Koe <lriip|d«*a at Yoar Throat!** and Id the sold editorial, tha following appears: "Shame upon the railroad allies in the Georgia aenate who bare roteU tbla Infa mous bill to passage through that body; ahnnio ujkhi their Ignoranc* of the enor mous value of thin property or thalr crim inal dlnre-gtir'l of the rights nnd uulfaro of a sorerelgn atate mid Its |>eople.** Whereon. The shore <-liargf>s tho members of tho senate trim roteil for said lease aa being allies of the railroads and being lo profound Ignorance of the measure for whirl* they voted; therefore, lm It Itesolved, That from pi»r#<uml contact and hill, we are *ure that the senators wl. tidied for thla hill were actuated by pur* and patriotic motives and were tinln* fhienred earept hr their host Judgment ns to what would no for th* best Interest of the people of this state, ami that they ore nlde am! fnlthful public servants. Mlgned: Henntor# Rennet. Hose, Hlrraana, FtUgerntd. Hteed, Rond, Held, Alaobrook, A. C. Blalock, Candler, Miller, A. O. Ilia* lock, Wilcox. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Charleston 0 4 1 Macon ... 4 7 1 BntterleH: Havldge and Relsenger; Spade and Roblnaon. Umpire—Ryan. Aurusta ... J } J Jacksonville .. .............. 2 6 0 Batteries: Rucker and Coreon; Par kins and Beusse. Umpire*—McOrath and McLaughlin. AMERICAN. Ntw York-Bt. Louis game postponed on account of rain. poatponed; Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— 0 1 0 Chicago 000 022 00*~r 4 9 0 Batteries: Waddell and Bchreck; Walsh and Sullivan. Washington .. ..220 101 000— 9 9 4 Detroit 004 000 001— 9 7 9 Batteries: Hughe* and Wakefield; Eubank and Warner. After attacking Ettjah Jones, a no*™, and beating him with a shovel Mon day afternoon near the Peters street vnlduct, Will Dallas, another negro, desperately fought Policeman J. II. Wilson and several citizens, the com bined effort of eight men being t es quired to handcufT him. The negro resisted and fought the officer along Patera street for .t dl«- tance of two blocks, tho affair ere. itlng a scene of Intense excitement and attracting a largo crowd of people. Officer Wilson had to use his club vig orously to protect himself and .subdue the unruly prisaEOftr* A big crowd of negroes quickly gath ered on the scene and It looked for a time as though there might be more serious trouble. Some of the negr*>«'t collected in groups and muttered threats against the .officer could bo plainly heard. It seemed that these ntgroe** were bent on giving trouble, but the api*w- nnce of a number of armed whits m* n on the scene probably prevented nn up rising. Although Dallas fought viciously nnd did his best to free himself, OflU «*r Wilson bravely held onto him. nml, with the assistance of several dtl/.'-n*, finally landed him In the patrol wagon at Peters nnd Fair streets. The negro resisted all the way from the point «f hla arrest to the wagon. Special Officer Dwyer, of the South ern railway, was near by, nnd hurried to the assistance of the policeman V number of other white men from the Southern freight depot took pnrt and soon had the situation well In hand. **I haven't killed anybody yet. but I will, alj right." Dallas Is regarded as a desperate character. It has been reported to the tHiIlce that the negro some time ago killed a deputy shorlff In Alabama nnd made his escape. He l« nl*o said to have served n term of five years In tho penitentiary. Tho police gntlng the Alabama chnr proven trne the prisoner v ferred. to.that, state to st murder. According to the evldei court, he attacked Elijah day afternoon without pro verely heating him. <e nnd If It 111 be trans mit trial for re In jwllce BV CLOSE SCORE Birmingham, Ala., August 7.—The first game of the double-header her* this afternoon between Atlanta and Birmingham resulted In ft victory for the Intter In the close score of 2 t«» 1. Tho weather was extremely sultry and neither team was at Its best. Wilhelm nnd Hughes were the slab artist* for their respective teams nnd both were touched up Tor five hits. Wilhelms error In the Inst Inning prevented a shut-out for the Ifnme team. s The game ns seen from the reporters' box was as follows: Atlanta. < '| "/!•'!•, If. .... Jordan, 2b.-lb.< Winter*, rf. Bmlth, c.-2b. .. Morse, ss. .... Archer, lb.-C. . Hoffman, 3b. .. Wallace, cf. .. Hughes, p. , Totals .. AB. R. H. PC 4 0 10 E. .. SI B'ham. AB. R. H. PC Molesworth, cf. 3 0 0 0 Alcock, ss 4 0 2 0 Montgomery, 3b 2 0 1 o Meeks, lb 3 0 0 1. Gear. If 3 0 l 1 Walters. 2b. .. 3 0 0 2 Garvin, rf. .... 3 1 1 J WIIHtlm. p. ... 3 1 0 1 .Score by Innings. Atlanta ...........••••090 000 ooi— 1 Birmingham .1)02 000 00*— 2 mmiry. Two-base hits—Archer, Morse. Struck out—By Hughes 4. by Wilhelm 2. Bases on balls—Off Hughes off Wllh.lm 1. Bncrlfico him Matth.ws, Mol..worth, M""kc. An h"r. Atteng. nnep. ;.000. Umpire Ilurkley. EX-GOV. CANDLER RECOVERS SIGHT! TALKS OF POLITICS Kx-Governor Allen D. Candler, who as In the city Tuesday morning, has recovered the ejght of his eye and now believes he will escape the total bllnd- wtalch recently threatened him. tavs his night Is now Just a* good . EASTERN. First Gams— Baltimore * 11 J Rochester X f 2 Batteries: Mason and Byera; Henly and Steelman. Jersey City-Buffalo gams poetponed; j Ru — rain. i co{1 c ss it v Whe cal sltuntl I Intern Russell be , ill*. I pies the people •ked his HUHe he | ind Is ess Reside*. R.s •cult, which 1 of Georgia, h* rid ablest pre • the •d th*