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TURTLES BEAT CRACKERS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Us* For Result? -VOL. XL NO. 35. MIGHT TOES TO BE NEW LIGHTS Rate War in Macon Nothing Less Than Cutthroat Game, He Declares. Pretion trkwrighl. president of the <;.--.rsn Fla way and Power Company, dei areal today that the low bid sub > r;e.. : in .\ia< nn for street lighting was line to a "'-nt throat" war between two < ”i> ■ imanies. He said ho would i ■ s.ihm . ii. new bid for Atlanta's fire, i lighting. II 'o i s ui> the bid of the Georgia " •.<> and Power Company for At-' ■ i' ■. . i>llll net for street lighting, ' in ■ n approved by the elec- = ' committee of council. City < Turner declared today that A mdil not accept the contract. :.<> Atlanta should have as - 's Macon, and that, ho would 1 ‘ I '' " get council to ask for new ■ “ '■' meeting. would go to Macon to 'nVes-tigatc conditions and rates t’e ii. Chambers Would Favor Competition. i \ dine Chambers, one of n i lie tight for reduced I ' '>■ > suited in- important con- th, electric company, said ■" :• i noon paper had misquoted ’ii ' ng that he favored asking h Is for the street lights. Ho i' ib" Central Georgia Power company which has in- low bid in Macon, or lompany signified any desire with the Georgia Railway 1'" •, company. ask new bids. Otherwise, he said accepting 'he present bid of *•< rgi-i Railway and Power Com pany. '"'in ion Turner sa-id that if ''■' 1 ' wany would bid. lie was in f ntinuing unde;- the old con i higher than the new terms, ■ n ' Icctric power plant could be ciiy in conjunction with 'ii" nor. ■ matory. Found 1912 Bids Low and Reasonable. M A 11-. v: ight's statement. I" Marell. 1913. the city of At dve st d sot bids for fur st r t lights. Pursuant to tdvert seinent Georgia Railway Po'iei I'onipanv submitted a b’i! April 1912, at the fol lowing prices: ■ I-2 Ampi-re 480-watt arc lamps. ’ ‘ per ..nnum. 'OO-w-itt s )-i . p. Tungsten lamps, nei annum. ' is Way posts, containing fixe •' SO-c. p. Tungsten lamps <■ rat-- of S3O tier White ‘x ix post nor annum. M r 1. request of the city coun t additional bids were made on I" ■ im -lune 13 fm other form’ f " 1' e lights. The question of t lighting was 1 hor■ im estimated by the >dty . ' "mi its committee, and in tne bids were considered by icmttee on electric light'. 1 immittee asked for some ■f’l'-tlnns in the interest of the 1 . which were granted by the tn and the proposition of "hi any as modified on re , °f the committee was una.nl '' ' accented by the committee. or investigating th prices -•d in various other cities of ' tilled States, the city officials u members of the committee generally conceded that the prices ••rod by this company were rea sonable and low. the city of Macon there is a e ut-throat rate war between two npanie-.-. Each company is try ing to run the other out of the or to force the stronger com to buy out the weaker one always the case in .situations 'f litis kind, the prices for electric during the temporary pe iod ' fight between the two coin- ■ are made without regard to prices quoted for Macon are lian the actual operating cost ■irnlshing service. These prices ; ■ nade for the avowed purpose inning the other company out "isiness. it is exactly the same ben tice as is ascribed to the ■ndard Oil Company. Eor illus ion, when an independent com r’ entered the field, the Stand xould cut their own prices so Tat the independent company dn t meet them until the fnde b'n ent company had been forced r " bankruptcy, then the price of ''mild go up not .only to what It •i before, but sufficiently higher 1 'over fbe expense of the fight i in Macon; the prices quot inlx temporary, and when tight is over they will be high an they would have been if Ir * tsd been no tight at all. (General Nogi and Wife Suicides Over Coffin of Mikado They Loved Famous Japanese Warrior and I Companion in Suicide Past, Stab Themselves. TUKIO, Sept. 13.—General Nogi. hero of the Russian-Japanese war, and his wife commjtted suicide here to night. The dual tragedy was the re sult of a suicide pact. General Nogi and his wife stabbed themselves over the body of the late emperor. The suicide of General Nogi and his wife came as a climax to the fu ne'al services conducted for Emperot Mutsuhito. The general was a devoted friend of the late mikado and if is be lieved that grief over the death of the monarch drove the general to the de cision to commit suicide in accordance with the Shinto belief that it is just and holy to die in memory of a friend. General Nogi was 64 years old and his wife was about three y>-<,s his junior. As director of the Japanese operations against Port Arthur he won undying fame. Nogi shared with Field Marshal Oyama the highest honois for the great f victory over Russia. Tne only criti cism which he received was caused by the failure of one of his flank at tacks on tire Russian forces at Mukden. Nogi assumed full responsibility for this and vas received with the high est honor? in spite of his mistake when iie returned it"tne from the war. HKOOGMSiO; 3«BITTEN Child at Fort Also a Victim and | Post Residents Are Badly Frightened. . 1 Three women, a sergeant's little child ■and one man living near Fort McPher i son were thrown inlo consternation to , day by the report of Majot David Ba nker, post surgeon, that a dog which I recently bit them had a clearly devel oped case of rabies i Mrs. Dave Floyd, Miss Daisy San ; tiers of Macon. Lettie Rus- and Dave 1 Floyd and th little child of Sergeant • 'Ruff, of tin Seventeenth regiment, were | the persons bitten by the dog. I Major Baker, after examining the dog's head, advised that all of them apply at once to the state so the Pas teur treatment The dog bit several other dogs besot ? it was finally killed and as these dogs late now at large and not all of them I known, the section around the fort is in I terror. i The dog which Major Baker exatn -1 into is supposed to have been bitten by j tlie little mascot of the regiment whiiii | several w eeks ago bit ten soldiers at the sot t. REBELS, AWED BY U. S. CAVALRY. FLEE FROM TH E BORDER DOL’GI AS. ARIZ.. Sept. Hl. After a skirmish before daylight and a threat ened attack on Agua Prieta, General Antonio Rojas’ rebels fell bick today, awed by the American cavalry patrol ling the border here. The two cannon wheeled forward with evident intent of shelling the little Mexican border town were hauled back, the rebels st nick camp and trail'd away into the foot hills to tiie south. At noon only the dy ing embers of their camp fire and a cloud of dust to the south indicated that they had been near the town. Danger of an immediate attack on Agua Prieta is believed to be over, but fears for Americans in the mining towns near lhe border have been In creased. It is known that Genera! Sal azar, with two hundred rebels, today attacked El Tigre, a mining camp. This news was brought by a courier who escaped the rebel lines and rode to the border. G' neral Rojas, an ording to scouts who have been trailing him -since the retreat was begun, believe he plans In attack on Cananea or Nacozari. A eouriei xvas dispatched late last night 'a ning the rebels against firmg across the boundary. I JOS. CHAMBERLAIN IS NEAR DEATH: PARALYSIS SETS IN IjONDON. Sept 13. Friends of Joseph Chamberlain, the English statesman, who Is 111, today professed gr-at alarm over ids , and It inn when it became known that almost complete paralysis bad set In No attempt was made to hide the fail Hud dea'h would not bo unexpected Mr I‘harnberlain's advanced age Is agalnat recovery Hr Is 76 years old 800 SLAYS MOUNTAIN MANiBAOY DYING Father Called to Door of Home in Fannin County Late at Night and Shot. BLUERIDGE. GA., Sept. 12—Molt Hughes, a citizen of Rock Greek dis trict. Fannin county. xvas brutally murdered in the presence of bis wife Wednesday night, and their little child, (which Mrs. Hughes held in her arms, so inju ed that it is not expected to live. An attempt was made to kill Hughes from ambush Sunday night a week ago, but only a part of a load of shot struck him in the hip. doing no serious injury. Wednesday night at 11 o'clock he was aroused, called to his door and shot, the hull entering his n"ck under ■the ehirt. He fell outside the door and I was attnmy;lng to c axvl back inlo the house when the three men dragged him back into the yard and shot him twice moi ' . M s. Hughes xvas attempting to help him back into the house after the first shot will’ll one of the crowd struck at h. r with a gun and hit lhe child on the ii. ad. '.•rushing in its skull In such 1 manner Ilia: it is not expected to live. Mrs.‘Hughes claims to have recog niz'd some of the men. but is afraid to talk, as they threatened her with death if she ever told anything. Revenue iffieers have recently cut down several -tills and made several arrests in that section. That Hughes is supposed to have given them infor mation is the only motive assigned for the killing-. She iff Jenkins, of Fannin coun’y. with a large posse, is on the scene, endeavoring to capture lhe murderers Women, in Men's Garb, Tar and Feather Girl; Drive Her From Town Victim Is Lured to a Lonely Spot, Stripped and Given a. Molten Coat. NiiRWAI.K. OHIO, Sept. 13.—The authorities at Clarksville are search ing for eight married women who, dis guised in men’s clothing, tarred and feathered Miss Minnie Lavally, a pret ty 22-year-old girl, near the town last night and then warned her to leave or suffer worse consequences. Arrests were threatened by the police if they could leatn the identity of the eight women. An attempt was made to find the La. vally girl that she might appear against the women, but the police could not get any trace of her. A scandal, involving a number of families, is threatened as a result of the affair. The women dressed them selves in their husbands’ clothing, then lured the girl to a lonely spot about a mile from the town The victim xvas stripped and molten tar xxas poured over her body. She was then warned to leave and "never show her face in Clarksville again." AUTO HITS MAN AT CROWDED CORNER AND SPEEDS AWAY J. J. Roles, of 150 Sunypit avenue, employed by the Stephenson Plumbing Company, was knocked down today at Whitehall and Hunter streets by an automobilist who did not stop his car after the accident. Roles had to be carried to the Grady hospital to have his injuries dressed. He was picked up by passersby as he tell in the stieet. There was no police man present at this crowded corner to stop the driver of the automobile, which was said tot be running swiftly when it struck the man. FATHER OF DOOMED SLAYER OUT ON BOND MONTGOMERY, ALA.. Sept 13. Sidney Jones, father of Walter Jones, who is under death sentence for the murder of Sloan Rowan, a Benton mer chant. was released from jail today up on furnishing a bond of SIO,OOO. Sid nex Jones and J. H Felder are ac cused of complicity in the murder. Fel der has failed so far to make bond. ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1912. Batteries: Johnson and Reynolds; Merritt and Tonneman Umpires, Fitz, and Rudderham. R. J{. E. Crackers 01 0001000-2 63 Turtles.... 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 x - 5 14 2 RACING ENTRIES AT LEXINGTON. FlßST—Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 year olds and up (10): Detour 103, Miss Thorpe 103, Danville II 103, Phil K. 103, Round the Moon 103, Buss 103, Work ing Lad 106. Puncheon 106, Calash 109, Port Arlington 109. SECOND—Purse, 5 1-2 furlongs, i maiden 2 year olds (7): Eleusis 109, i Cedarstream 109, Rock Fish 109, Morris Friedsam 112, Uncle Hart 112. xßarsac 109, xDucal Crown 112. (xForsyth and Keene entry.) THlßD—Selling. 6 furlongs. 3 year olds and up (9). Nancy Grater 103. Sal lie Ward 103. Millo 106. Inciter 106. Bet tie Bereaud 109, Jacobite 109, Mae Ham ilton 109, OOriehtal Pearl 109, Ethelda 109. FOURTH—Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 ye/ir olds and up (6): Cash on Delivery 103, Flex 105, Merrick 107, *Sea Cliffe 108, Donau 109, Lack Rose 109. FIFTH —Maiden 2 year olds. 5 1-2 furlongs (6): Gin Rickey 109, Jack of Hearts 109. Danberry 109. Reaper Box 112. Lord Marshall 112. The Grader 115. SlXTH—Selling, mile anil one-six teenth. 3 year olds and up (6): Shirley O. 95, Yanker 98, Mark A. Mayer 102 i \linen 105. Bob Co. 105, Sager 108. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FIRST Selling, 3 year olds and up. selling. 6 furlongs (14c Sherwood 121, Towton Field 109. Amoret 124, Knight Deck 106. Kate K. 102. Lady Irma 115, Soming Coon 105, Patrick S. 106. Joe Knight 114. Sebago 115, Napier 105. Onager tn 6. Joe Gaitens lot. Double Five 109. SECOND Two year old maiden fil lies and geldings. 5 furlongs (9); Stock ton 108, Aurffic 108, Clotb.es Brush 108, Verdure (ran as Venture) IOS. The Turkish 108. Old Stock 108. Macaroni THIRD—Txvo year olds, selling, mile 108. Get Up 108, Flying Fairy 108. ami 70 yards <81; Elbart 114. Emily Lee 105. ’Pretend 109. Oak Hurst 114. Gift i 102. ’Breaker Boy 106, Dissenter 105. Henry Hutchison 108. FOURTH—AII ages, handicap, mile and 7(1 yards (6): Adams Express 130. Cotonei Holloxray 88. Olabrilu 123. Guy i Fisher 118. Gates 100. Light o’ Mx- Life . 108. FIFTH —Selling, mile and 70 yards. 3 ( year olds and up. gentlemen riders (5); Northit 144, Spin 145. Wolverton 148, 1 El Oro 153, Guaranola 132. SlXTH—Selling. 2 year obis. 5 fur longs (14): Carousel 104, Briar Path 107, ’Doc Tracy 93, Little Hugh 107, , ’Captain Jinks 108. Early Light 110, ’Fatty Grubb 109, Smash 104. Montres sor 107, ’Honey Bee 93. Laxv Suit 104, Dog Wood 95. Vanderen 98. Jonquil 104. SEVENTH Selling, 3 year olds mile and 70 yards (9): The Gardner 102. El Oro 96. ’Little Ep 91, Taboo 105, Clem Beachy 102. Azo 108, ’Mileage 109. W ood Dove 102. Hempstead 105. AT TORONTO. FIRST Selling (10); Tommy Thom- Ison 103, ’Dora M. Lutz. 105. The Dutch I Kitten 105. Watch Me 106 ’Donation 106, I’Senator Hubble 115, Silicic 111. Lydia Lee 111, Tiger Jim 111, Servicence 114. SECOND-Seven furlongs < 10): Na da\nas too. Defy 100, M. Cambon y>7, Edna Collins, 107. Ruble 107, Inclement 107. THIRD Selling. 5 furlongs (8): Ig loo 107. Martre 107. Chilton Squaxx 107. ’Camarada 107, May Bride 107. *Ynca 112. Isabel Casse 112. Blcgg 112. THlßD—Selling. 5 furlongs (9): Cousin Peter 104. ’Koroni 109. Sir Mincemeat 109, Donovan 109. Lady Etna 109. Lucetta 109, Minnie Bright 109, Fort Worth 109, Argonaut 112. FlFTH—Selling. 7 furlongs (10): Miss Jean 100, ’Mad River 103. ’Jim L. 111. Kyle 111, J. H. Barr 111. Lust 111, Radation 111. McAndrews 111. Dun craggin 114. < ’hippexvayan 114. SlXTH—Selling, 6 furlongs (10): Field Flower 100. Johnnie Harris 103. Ponkatasset 105, Philopena 105. Proto g'»vas 110. Burnt Candle 113, Lady Roh bin 115. Spirella 115, Fred Levy 118, Loan Shark 110. SEVENTH—Five furlongs (8): Chil ton Trance 97. ’Tammeraiere 102. ’Bar rette 105, ’Cassima 107. Dipper 110, Fundamental 115, Jack Nunnally 115, Stickpin 115. EIGHTH —Selling. 5 furlongs (9): Tiny Tim 106. ’Con Carne 104. ’Johnny Wise 104. ’Golden Ruby 109, Louis Des cognets 109, Nila 109. Song of Rocks 109, Rusticana 109, Jennie Wells 109. NINTH -Selling. 7 furlongs (9): Ve netian 99. ’lnferno Queen 99. ’Casso wary 104. Curious 109. Irish Kid 109, Little Marchmont 109, Tackle 109. Western Belle 109. Scarlet Pimpernel 112. AT MONTREAL. FlßST—Selling, 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (11). Roland Pardee 111, Gen. McGregor 103. Tom Sayers 103. Stelcllff 106, Spellbound 107. Ben Loyal 114. Alma 102, Coal Shoot 104. Vitri 105. Bouncing Lass 107. Chepontuc 110. SECOND—Handicap, 2 year olds. 5 1-2 furlongs (8): By rn Lyman 104. Arcene 94, Rifle Brigade 105, Tankard 102, Farrier 105, Calgary 111. *Leo- Chares 119, ’Afterglow 92. THIRD—-Steeplechase, selling, about 2 miles (6): Bronte 130. Stalker 145. Prince Hampton 145, Young Morpheus 143, Jiu Jitsu 138. Irvin P. Diggs 151. FOURTH —Handicap, 3 y ear olds and up, mile and a furlong <4i: Inspector Lestrade 94. Chester Krum 107. Falcada 100, Frog Legs 124. J'TFTH—Champion slakes. 3 year olds and up, mile (6): The Rump 98, Stentor 106, Planter 100, Cliff Edge 110. xHam ilton 110, xEdda 111. (xCoupled.) SlXTH—Hendrie Memorial steeple chase, 3 year olds, about 3 miles (8). Rice Grain 130, Buckthorn 133. Luckola 140. The Prophet 142, High Brigade 137, •Gun Cotton 149, ’The Welkin 162, ’The Ringmaster 164 (‘Coupled.) SEVENTH Selling 3 year olds and up, mlh and a furlong (10). Aplastcr 91. Congressman James 102. Dr. Holz berg I'i.'i. Tanunda 103. Lad of La)igdon 107, Mx Gal 99. Lord Elam JOS, Lesh 103, Naughty Lad 104, Otlllo 107. RACES AT MONTREAL. First—Lewis. 8-5. first; Old Coin. 8-5: Mattie L., 5. Also ran Church Bell. Marie T., Miccouskee, Gerrard. Second—Tom Sayers. 4, first; Apias ter, 1; Detroit, 7-5. Also rati: Judge Howell. Shelby, Turbine. Dr. Holzberg, Allaneen, Haldeman. Third—Havrock, 7. first; Rustling. 1: Amberite. 2-5. Also ran: Calumny, Commola. Caper Sauce. Ondramon. Roseß6s-l-ft-0..P . iGt L 9 tee& Fourth—lrish Heart, 3-2, first; Plan Over, 4-5: Irish Rose, 1. Also ran: Bacchante. Kelrose, Sylvan Wells. Song Bird, Stoney Croft. Star. Fifth—Utmost, 5, first: Cherish. 2: Bill Andrews, out. Also run. Welship. Tom Kirby, Broadsxvord. Sixth—John Reardon, 3, first: Fal cada. 1-2; Union Jack, 1. Also ran: Ve neta Strome. The Rump. Seventh —Chemulpo. 5, first: Colston. 3; Live Wire, 3. Also ran: Lewis, Sun Vito Lady Sybil. Bit of Fortune, Troy- Weight. AT TORONTO. First—The African, 3-2. first; Boray, 1: H. M. Sabath, 3-2. Also ran: Spring Steel. Stalmore. Doctor W’alz. Expat riate. Second —Water Wells. 1. first: Jim Mallady, 2: Philopena. 1. Also ran: Jim Milton. Henous, Fort Worth. Third—Milpilas. 4. first; Belle Mawr, 6-5: Longus. 3-2. Also ran: Thomp son, Chess, Donovan. Runky Fourth—Protogoras, 3-2. first: Mar tha Allen, 2; Casanova, 1. Also ran: • Pass OOn. Spirella, Stanley H . Ethel Berry, Michael Rice. Ponkatassett. Fifth—Martre. 2, first: First Aid. 2; Camarada. 2. Also ran: Granesque. Sir ; .Mincemeat. John Patterson, Irishtown, Ponv Girl. Cousin Peter. » Sixth —Curious, 3-2, first: Song of Rocks, 2; Kyle. 1. Also ran. Con Carne, Grecian Bend. Imprudent, Donation. i Seventh—Henrietta W.. 2-5, first; Leiloha, 3; Little Erne. 1-2 Also ran: The Dutch Kitten. Old Croxv, Little Marion, Mad River. Eighth—McAndrews, 6. first: Scarlet Pimpernel. 2: Nila. 2. Also ran: Evelyn Dorris, Irish Kid. Chilton Trance, Dust, Duncraggin. AT LEXINGTON. First —Rose Mary, 8.60, first: Old Wo man. 3.10; Katherine, 2.50. Also rati; Frances Gaines, Imperial Princess, Spanish Queen. Axis, Neville, Etta Ray, Pretty Molly. Second—Ethelda, 8.70. first; Helene, 2.90: Danger Mark, 3.80. Also ran: Artesian. Hanly . Third—Supple. 8.50. first: Blackmate. 2.90: Sager, 2.40. Also ran Bobeo, Maid M ilitant. Fourth —Ballyshe. 3.80. first; Red Rose. 11.50: Silk Day, 3.00. Also ran: Anna Reed. <’arpathia, Arden Rose, Lady Hannah. Masalam. Fifth—Joe Morris, 3.70, first; Brig, 2.30; Leamence, out. Only three start ers. Sixth—Loveday, 14.20, first; Yanker, 2.90; Dorbie, 2.90. Also ran: Pierre Du mas, Elfall. S. V. Hough. JAPANESE JAILS OPEN AT EMPEROR’S ORDER IN MIKADO’S MEMORY TOKIO, Sept. 13.—Announcement was made last night at the imperial palace that Emperor Yoshihlto had granted amnesty to prisoners in all the jails and had donated $500,000 to charity In recognition of the memory of his fa ■ ther. Emperor Mutsuhito. The greatest military display eve.' seen In the streets of Toklo marked to night the conclusion of today’s final ceremonies for Emperor Mutsuhito More than 75.000 infantrymen, caval rymen and sailors zither took an active part in the ceremonials or patrolled the streets to open up traffic and prevent congestion of the hundreds of thou sands of persons xvho thronged ail thoroughfares of the city. Foreign government representatives, used to imposing, warlike displays in the capital cities of empires, we-e as tounded at the spectacle. Not only were they surprised at the large num ber' of warriors, but at the strict mar tial bearing and the exemplary disci pline maintained. DR. J. E. WHITE RECOVERS FROM RUNAWAY INJURIES Dr. John E. White is rapidly recov ering from his Injuries received in the runaway last Sunday. He will preach Sunday morning on the "Fascination of Religion." His sermon Sunday night will be ad dressed particularly to the progressive spirit all over (lie country, his subject bring "Do It." FINAL ★ ★ | SOUTHERN LEAGUE ] AT MOBILE: • R. H. K NEW ORLEANS...2OOOO2IOO-5 8 1 MOBILE 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-3 7 3 Luhrson and Dunn; Cultop and Angemier. Umpires. Stockdale and Breitenstein. AT NASHVILLE: R H. ■ CHATTANOOGA 0 0 01000010-2 5 2 NASHVILLE 1000 0 00101- 3 11 2 Case and Elliott; Coveleskie and Giddo. Umpire, Pfenninger. Birmingham Montgomery not scheduled. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~| CLUBS - Won. lx>st. P. C. I CLUBS Won P. C New York .. • 94 40 .701. I Philadelphia 63 69 .477 t’hkago 63 50 .624 St. Louis 56 78 .418 Pittsburg 8] 53 .605 | Brooklyn 50 $4 373 Cincinnati .. 68 68 .500 ' Boston 41 93 .305 AT BOSTON: S CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 3 11 0 BOSTON 0 002000 00-2 5 0 Cheney and Cotter; Donnelly and Kariden. Umpires, Orth and Klem. AT NEW YORK: R. H E ST. LOUIS 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 0 NEW YORKO 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x - 3 8 0 Sallee and Wingo; Marquard and Wilson. Umpires, Finneran and Riglor K AT BROOKLYN: r. H . H. INCINNATI 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 - 5 7 2 BROOKLYN 1010 0 11 00 - 4 9 3 Suggs and Clarke; Curtis and Miller Umpires, Eason and Johnstone AT PHILADELPHIA: R H E PITTSBURG 00 40100 0 0 1- 6 U 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 110 10 10 10 515 1 O’Toole and Simon: Seaton and Killifer Umpires. Brennan anil Owen’. 1— AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C CLUBS— Won Lost. P.C Boston 96 38 .716 Detroit 63 74 46( Philadelphia 81 54 .600 Cleveland 60 75 41.' Washington 81 56 591 New York . 48 86 .358 Chicago 65 69 485 St. Louis 46 88 .;4;; AT ST. LOUIS: R H. E BOSTON 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 - 6 8 1 ST. LOUIS 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 6 3 Bedient and Carrigan: Wellman and Alexander. Umpires, Evans and Egan. AT CLEVELAND: R. h. ft PHILADELPHIA 0000 0 001 1- 2 4 4 CLEVELAND 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 x -10 16 1 Brown and Thomas: Gregg and Carisch. Umpires. O'lxmghlin and Westervelt AT CHICAGO: R. H. «. NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 - 0 '5 0 CHICAGO 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 x - 2 6 1 Ford and Sweeney; Walsh and Schalk Umpires. Dineen and O'Brien. AT DETROIT: r h E. WASHINGTON 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 - 8 12 3 DETROIT 00001 03 3 11 911 2 Engle and Henry; Boehler and Stanage Umpires. Connolly and Hart. BROTHER ACCUSED OF KILLING WRESTLER SAID TO BE BIGAMIST WALDEN. N. Y., Sept. 18.—Detec tives left here today for Massachusetts to bring back two women, alleged wives of William Grace, to testify Monday at the inquest into the death of "Jack” Grace, a Boston wrestler, with whose murder, William, his brother, is charged. One woman is said to live in Fall River, Mass., and the other in Lowell. Mass. Mrs. Fannie Andrews Grace, whom William Grace married here Wednes day, declares that she believes in her husband. She followed her husband here from New York when Grace came to give himself up. On the other hand, the widow of "Jack" Grace repeats the charge first made by her husband, that William Grace is a bigamist. The police are investigating today along the lines in dicated in *ner charges, namely, that Jack Grace came here to prevent the marriage of his brother, whom he knew to be already married, and that he was slain and robbed before he could re veal the former's alleged marriages. ITHIEFIN FASHIONABLE DISTRICT OF AUGUSTA TAKES ONLY MONEY AUGUSTA. GA . Sept. 13 —An epi demic of robberies prevails in Greene street, one of the most fashionable res idence streets in the city. A thief en ters residences, by windows most often, and takes only money. He leaves jew elry and silverware. Among the homes robbed within the past few days were those of Dr. t'harle.- W. t'rane, Mrs. C. W. Hickman. Major W. H. t'rane and A. F. Cromee In one Instance the thief took all the money from a man's trousers pockets and left his watch. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE O Y RE NO E. E. BAWSEL NAMED TO ROBERTS’ PLACE AS TELEPHONE CHIEF E. E. Bawsel, special agent to the general commercial superintendent of the Southern 801 l Telephone Company was today appointed .superintendent ol the Georgia division, to succeed W. R. Roberts, who died a few days ago. Mr Bawsel's appointment was announced by the company this afternoon. Mr. Bawsel has been connected with the company for 34 years, entering as operator in Washington In 1873. was rapidly promoted, and for a time was manager of the Savannah ex change. From 1901 until 1911 he was superintendent of the Southern division of the American Telephone Company, with headquarters in Atlanta. In Ap-il of last year he became special tgent to the general commercial superintendent, which position he held until his pro motion today. He has been acting su perintendent throughout the il'ness of Mr. Roberts and is thoroughly familiar with his duties. Mr. Bawsel has made his home in Atlanta for many years. RISK FIRMS MUST USE N. Y. STANDARD POLICY Comptroller General Wright today sent out a letter to all fire insurance companies In Georgia notifying them that he has prescribed the form of pol icy known as the New York standard for all companies doing business in this state. Under the neo aw. the comptroller is required to bring all tire insurance policies in Georgia to a uniform ami concurrent form The companies .ire given 30 days in which to comply with the comptroller s order.