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“TOO BUSY TO MEET WILSON”-COBB BIG JEFF TESREAU, HOPE OF GIANTS, TRIMMED BY GEORGE SUGGS IN PITCHERS’ BATTLE The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—U»s For Results XL NO. 40. RS. GRACE SUES FOR WOK GRACE BL AD “I Hope She Gets Her Freedom and Drops My Name,” Says Wounded Man. M~- Daisy Opte Grace, the woman a ■> ceupied the limelight in Atlanta t.ir six months and who was acquitted of attempting to kill her husband, fil’d m>t for divorce today in Philadelphia, alleging cruel and barbarous treatment. S " alleges that her husband beat her. M e Grace anticipated be husband’s previously announced Intention of fil ing a nit for divorce in the Georgia civirts »« soon eg he had lived in Geor gia for a year, Eugene Grace, in his heri at a local sanitarium today, <le arM that ho would not interfere with Ife’s suit, and said It would re c.e him of the trouble. G-ai e was lying in a large, airy room p .■> Piedmont. sanitarium, where for :-a< two weeks he has been taking tri’ massage treatment in the hope •’.st fife may be restored to bls para lysed Iftnbe. 'l’ll certainly not put anything in the •Ar of that woman getting a di rer* H»r suit for one will save me 'he troub’e anil worry of doing so. In rate she hadn't filed suit I was go’ng to do it tn November w hen I have "vsd here continuous!} for a y»a ■ ami atn legally able to do so. I hope she has the decency to peti tion that r.n« of her former names be restored to her,” he added "I gave tv a good name and she didn’t keep it that wav : now f hope she'll not use P longer.” Declares Grace Broke Her Nose. in Mr libel Mrs. Grace. who is living nt tn* home of her mother. Mrs. Marthn ' rich at 900 South Sixtieth street, gives no particular* re garding the alleged erue] treatment bur it is said that while she and Grace v ' ere living at her home at Fortieth * nr ’ Spruce streets, before the; moved 1f) his home at Newnan, he beat he: *e\ereh . causing a fracture of her nosr. I ip words of the libel on the subject ** ' follow the statute in declaring s aid respondent offered such in ?nitt<»s tn the person of the libellant to render her condition intolerable fe burdensome, thereby compell « nep t o withdraw from his home ano a : ' and that the respondent, by lUP nn ‘l barbarous treatment, *>n tlangeiod her life.” ’ set forth that the couple were ■d at New Orleans on May 10, and lived thereafter at various including their home in Georgia, the shooting took place As ’•* still an invalid, it will be ■ Hiv to serve the subpena <>n him 'sintered mail. The return day m it which was allowed b\ .liKg- * d is the first Mondn.v in < >c- "•nj in the divorce proceeding* takon by a master to be ap by the courts, unless Grace de •' Jui\ trial. .Counsel for Mrs. i c ready to tile a bill of partlru x Eng specific instanc s ot .$•- rueity, if Grace asks for it 1 s declared that the Ht was -i’ ' ■> anticipate a sirn : i action ’» ire contemplated t’nder rhe ' G orgia the libellant in e di r must be a resident of rhe st least onr ; ear befo’ * b r - < H)it Ga< » will nor have been fo’ that period until Novcn* hr p« that .* IV aoing t I 4' » \ prent X-r.’x plefijri show 4 • bullet He? Jn the dorsal vert"- I 1 » , after the final operation.) '• S .M »or< lold nim that it ' ' !'■ **-■ n; pa a * z .1 « o’i ■ "!! 'tiibuti-a to th- pn • nee of n b.«»od p i > '■id and m i..... - 'hi g adully al»-orb th< clot I low .-| J I !'| nf hit boo\ Li \ * Irlft |>\ ; i :.iv ■ i 11inl»r Continued on Paqe T sa-o I Date With Girl Broken Because of Street Car Mishap: Asks $5,000 Plaintiff Bl?mf>s Trolley Company for Failure to Keep Appoint men! With Bweetheart. Grad} Nunna-lx. n» Woodward iv? nuc. a plaintiff in superior court, think’ that an app' intnunt k with a certain young woman, \liich h- saj s he wa unable ro ke -p because of the Georgia Rallyr>} and Power Company. was y.orth .’5,000. He has made the traction compan. defendant in a damage sui’ for that amount. Nunnally told the court today that he got on a car at Woodwa <i avenue ami Hili si eci lasl spring bound to keep an appointment with a girl. He sat by an open windo-A. While rounding a curve the ear lurched and he was thrown from the window, sustaining minor injur-'s. He was taken to the Grady hospital, but was discharged the next daw JORDAN IS HEARTIEST EATER EVER HELD IN BOSTON DEATH HOUSE BOSTON. Sep* !9. Only a few feet, away from the electric chair in which next Tucf’ctey current will snuff n ”t his life. ' S. Jordan awoke this nurTlng an.! gave the death watch a cordial “good - morning ’ and called for his break fa*'. Jordan restless on his first night in the death . pH, T ie was his second ; day. Hi« »ppetit 4 is ravenous. Today he srarted 'r vhh cantalottDe. He told the prison uncial* that he wanted it rvery morning for bva’-fast. Jordan is also fond of n»rp strake ard French fried potatoeß. and tbes* s fol lowed for bis breakfas; with rolls and coffee. The Somerville wif slayer > de clared rn b** th** heartiest eater ever 1 con lined.-in house at ChaiTcs* 1 town. ARKANSAS GOVERNOR IS HANGED IN EFFIGY; OFFER $5,000 REWARD i L.. bITTLE ROi'K IRK.. Sept. If. , Business men "n their way to their of i fives today diavoyvred a straw (i rtig}- of I Governor nonaghey. dangling from a : telegraph pole. On it were placards | bearing the word?: I ‘•Deceiver!" “Nigger Love-’ and; •‘General Crook.’ It was rd hour after it wp>- discov- , pred before the figure .as <ut down.' The governor laughed • ?•••! -o'd of the episode ■No dog will howl." he said, 'un'” its, rail is stepped on." The govomor made many -nemies in ' his recent campaign. A reward of I I 15.'.000 lias been offered for the discov 1 of the persons who strung up the; I effigy. The reward was offered by the ' governor's friends. RELATIVES OF WIFE AIDED IN INTRIGUE. DEFENSE OF SNEAD EORT WORTH. TEXAS. Sept. 19 - That relatives of Mt s. John B. Snead, whose husband shot and killed Captain Al G Bovee, Jr., last Saturday, were helping her to ca > ■ on an intrigue with the Blain man will be one of the lines of defense when Snead i« brought io ia was a statement made here today by a lawyer interested in the case, it is sain that a letter f ont a Louisiana toon, where M’s Snead has relatives, had been found In Boyce’s possession Snead will probabh got a prelim:- nar heading Monday His attorneys hav< made co effort to have him re leasofi <>n ball, preferring to waft untH the excitement dies down. ELOPEMENT FOILED. GIRL TRIES SUICIDE; JAILED FOR LUNACY MACON. G A.. Sep' 19.—When he" | mothe frustrated her elopement with Mart in Bro -n. a traveling man front St Louis. mOty siste n-year-old Miss Nora E. Fuller this morning tried to drink the content of a hottie of car bolic acid. In her haste she spilled the acid over he face and hands and wag burned Th>m her mother had her ar re-ied op a writ of lunaoy and the voting adv I no« in .l;-fl PROMINENT TENNESSEE LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY CH tTT\No.tGA TENN . Sept 19 0.4,, i I* itc’ia J, of > ><• finu of il* j{< sen A <; ;ei. oip of the bcM i nonn L< m in droppe*! I, , , fm: <• m n»rtl\ before nnnn of 1,, , | fn iui I L ' « c.ih'Hna In lln .-on i h'niAc u hen he jsuddenlx •lioppe-' | ( > ihr H mid ».»pi c<j before ur>> I. • hed him ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1912. HOKE SMITH SHOWS IIP FIKEPItI OT HOST Senator Shows That Harvester Company of America Is Only Blind for Combine. The published story that the Inter lienal Harvester Company of Ainer % had cleared only $150,000 in the past | - ear, evidently sent out as a campaign story to prove that the trusts are on , the verge of starvation, was exposed as an evasion today by Senator Hoke Smith, who is in hi« Atlanta offices preparing to leave in a few days for the middle West, where he will make a number of speeches for Woodrow Wil- * ! 't. Mr. Smith shows that the company named is merely a "dummy." and that ] liie real profits and plenty of them, were taken by the parent organisation, the International Harvester Company’, chartered in Nie Jersey, the real : trust. i Air. Smith said: The story sent out from Chicago : .'t the International Harvester Com pany of America has only made $150.- DOO during the past yea’ - in a business of $100,000,000 Is really atn us ng when ■ the faeis arc uncle)stood. ■ i Peritins Engineered ’ Scheme for Morgan. " The International Harveeter <’om ‘p.-riy of America is not th? trust. The ! stuck of the International Harvester j Company of \merica is owned by the II ■ , t. The true: s the International Hatvester Company, organized in .Au ' gust. 1902, George W. Perkins engineer. ’ ing the scheme as the representative; . of 1. Pierpont Morgan & Co. ■ foe Internationa' Ha vester Com- ! ■...■ mt absorbed during August. 1902, stock of many companies engaged in I making th.ise implements tts-d on the . farm, nnd during that month it became : ho'der of properties which did SO | ; pe: cent of the total commerce in liar- ; vesting machinery. Its implements ex- - | tended not only to harvesting machin- j I■ :v proper, but io hoes, rakes, dairy ■ implements and other tmiigs used on , i the la rm. "The net' company gave .1. Pierpont j I Morgan A. Co. $5,000,000 for services ' Harold Mi-Comiick, son-in-law of John , |l>. Rockefeller, was one of the heavy stockholders. ■ Trus tryst aas shown by a eporl made by B. U. Townseno, special as sistant to the attorney general, to have increased its monopoly until at the time of liis report it controlled 90 pct cent of the business of the. United Succeeded in Creating Monopoly. Tn his repo: t to the attorney general he stated that the organizers managed it for the purpose for which is was tmed—that is to say. to create a. mo nopol'—-and he closed h’s report by stating that he found it maintained a persistent campaign to destroy compe tition not only in harvesting imple ments. but other fa ming implements a.s well, and that it is obvious its purpose was to monopolize trade in everything that the farmer buys. Among the companies absorbed by '.i International H;i:ve. e :sr Company, th.- trust, was a company known aa thw Milwaukee Company. The Milwaukee Company was a corporation with.a cap ital Htock of $1,000,000. tine of the Mc |''ormicl<s obtained an option on this stock and transferred it to the Inter national Harvester Company. The In i'', rnatioual Harvester Company had I t on the name of the Milwaukee Com i patty changed to the International Har vester Company of America. "The Internationa Haryeste" Com pany. being palpably a trust and de siring to escape front the responsibili ty of interstate commerce and also from liability shown in the various states where it might do bii-lness and the amount of its profits and its vari- I out holdings in various states requir- I ing such disclosure for taxation and j * ithet pur,■ ■>.-'s. made a contract with I i'lo International Harvester Company I |of \nvri’ . th' stock of WTiich, as I! ili'fore stated ’he International Hat- L eetc t'otnpany owned, by which the In''■" tone H neuter Company of Arne ■ lake' all the products be longing to •’>«• lnt"Hi ttiniial Harvester ''ompan' . th" trust, atul ],<'? for them al high prlcra ••it’- big profits to the. In ' i tiatiOHnl flanestet Comimuy, th» trust ami then the Intcruatltinal Har Continued on P»q» Two. Ballplayer Nips Plan i To Have Him Pose With the Candidate "I'm Sorry Bxit I’m Earning a Living Playing Ball," Sayn Georgia Peach. x • DETROIT. Sept. 19. Tyrus Ray mond Cobb, the Georgia Peach, l«con ically killed the p'an ;<> have the great est baseball player in the world today meet Woodrow Wilson, the leading I candidate for president of the United States. "I am too busy," said Ty. Publicity men with the Democratic nominee had announced that the De troit star and the former college presi dent would shake hands before thou sands of admirers of both this after noon The photographers were all ready, the reporters had sent out their advani e storie.9, the moving picture men had been summoned, and the votes lof the baseball fans of the United States were practically cinched for the Democratic standard bearer, unti’ "I am very sorry,” said Mr. Cobb "but I am earning a. living playing ba’l. 1 '•ill be working this afternoon in right field for Mr. Jennings, and 1 sim ply won': have the time to meet Gov ernor Wilson, much as 1 admire him. "1 sure would 'ike to shake hands w ith the s .’ir of the Democratic league, bur I don't see how I can be in tire line C at will greet the so iner man- 1 ager of Prin. rton and enppirg the high i ones out in right at. ;he same time." I Chicago Throngs Cheer Gov. Wilson < Hi' AGO. Sept. 19.- (; over no • Womlreu Wi’son. <u New Ji-r.si*; Dem ocrati'* 'amlimui. . so» ; i. *4'.-'?nt ..yp.'nL 90 minpii'. in tmi..<. He .xas’ ■ heerc-d by tboirands as he rod't f'.on.! j the station to the Karpen building : ; where he was greeted by other thou- I 1 sands "’ho crowdei’ into Democratic I I Iteadaue for a it > idsiiaking bee. At ■ 10:30 o'clock Governor Wil-on left foi Detroit. H" refused tn comment on Calorie' Roosevelt's charge this morn i ing tl:a> the head? of the trusts were : for WilßOh. Asked about a reply io the ' colon"', Wilson said : ' "I sha'l not comment on that. You I know 1 ne'er comment on what other i I men say. I comment only on sub- i j jects.” ! Tito , >m- of re-son’ along the line, I of ',naf'.''i ■ Heered WUboh as he passed. I At th" K.,rpOn building ten thous.:>ku i had assembled 16 greet the Democratic | candidate. The gov rnor was met at the station by Joseph B. Davies. Western cain ; paign manager: Elmer Hurst, of the ’ Business. Men's Wilson dub, and other I party leaders. HARVESTER TRUSTS BOOKS ARE TURNED OVER TO THE COURT CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The minutes of the various boards meetings of the In ternationa' Harvester Company and the documentai-y evidence were produced in court this afternoon. The documents include the minutes of the finance com mittee. the board of directors and the exo'-utive 'OtM’n'ttee of the Harvester Company. The records were turned over to Attorney s Grosvenor and Dai - ling, counsel for the government, for examination. MINISTER QUITS PULPIT TO BE A STREET CLEANER SCHENECTADY. N. V.. .Sept. 19. Rev. Robert A. Bakeman. until yes terday pastor of the United People's church, prepared to go to work in the street-cleaning gang under Superin- ; tender! John Hicker today. F'tom now ! on, he said, be will earn his living n* t a day laborer He quit the church with a farewel sermon yesterday, because, he acid, a minister’s life is made arti ficial by his calling. "T.-.r minister’s life is unreal," de clared Bsi-.enian today. "He has a code of morals all his or n and must suit his utterances to the w htme of hist congre gation.” FORT SCREVEN CHAPLAIN TRANSFERRED TO PRISON —, I SAVANNAH, GA.. Sept. 19 -Order’ lhave been received by the Rev. Father Do’an. 'hap'ain st Fo’t Screven, to proceed at once to Fo-t Leavenworth Kan .. slice ht .s ill be assigned to the Tenth United State* infantry as chap lain and viu be in charge of the gen eral prison at that post. The ilepartur" Fathe> Imran •'>! I' be deeply le tal in putt Hr h;*,w ilono nnu h to improve the to dUm’ condition i, t Fort Screven BASEBALL AND RACING RACES RESULTS. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First—Clint 4-5. first; Mama John- 1 ' son, 3: Chilton Song, 7-5. Also ran: Joa-' quin. RaguSg I pel* ftble. Insurance Man. Linbrook. Second—Col. Cook, 2. first: Jocque lina. 9-10: Flying Yankee. 2-5. Also ran Clift onia n. Harvey F„ Dissenter. - • . Third—Sir John Johnson, 9-5, first: Prine* Ahmed, 5; Yankee Notion. 7-5. Also ran: Worth. Obsession. Hilarious. C'iff Edge. Fourth—Henry Hutchinson, 2. first: My Fellow, 7-10: Pretend, out. A'soran: Supervisor Fifth—Fasces 15. first: Baldy, 3: Chopin, 6-5. Also ran: Doe Tracy. Ben zoate, Stockton. Repentan’. Big Dipper. Han’ Creek. Fuschia. AT LOUISVILLE. First—Alfred V., 5.80. first; Jacob j Bunn. 8.80; Captain Heck, 3.90. Alsu ran Louis Wldrig. Kelly. Bnldoyle, Fellow man. John G. Weaver, Willis. Second —Blue Jay, 4.20, first; Rooster. 12.30: Kingling, 18.30. Also ran: Over the Sands. Gold Color. Union. Ernst H.. Hnckbar, Ancon. Third—Vresland. 4.90, first; Merrick. I 5.40; Elia B ryaon, 2.80. Also ran: Merry J i Lt'.il, Copp>*to-.Mi. Royal Tea. Fourth—High Private, 2.80. first: | Manager Meek, 2.40; Creme de Menthe. : out. Only three starter". Fifth—Casey Jones, 6.00, first: Im- i pres:.ion, 3.80: Sun Queen, out. Also i ran : Sir Blr 're. ENTRIES. AT LOUISVILLE KV.. Sil. J 9. - Entries ; fur Friday, Sent ember 3rt: ‘ FIRST —Seiling, : year oln«. 5 1-2 fur ' long* fl2>: King Stalwart 100. Kock- Ibar 103, Citnt-.iu Heck 104, Blue Beard j 105, Marshon I<is. Ruvoco 108, Ardelon 1 10». I’lying Tom IQ9, Yorkville tio. Chil- < ton King Hu Try 110, Connaught ill. SEl'OND—Selling. 2 year "Id fillies. 5 1-2 furlongs <T2) : Arminda 102, Fran ces Gaines 102. Trojan Belle 105. Ella Grane 105, Poll.- AA'orth 105. Star Berta 106, Luria 106. Rose Mary 107. Ballyshe 107, Duchess Daff> 107. Blightstone 107, Nellie Agnoh 111’, i THIRD —Three year olds and up. 6 j furlongs (!2 >: Pont Arlington 105, Gol i ilen 105. J. B. Robinson 105, Belfast 105. I Snlali 105. Gohlen Agnes 105. Seacliff 'lO7. King Olympian 106. Work Box 109. | Duquesne 108. Hawley 108. Wander 109. t FOURTH—Handicap, 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (9): Mary Davis 98. Coy Lad 100. T. M. Green 103. Seniprolus 108, Grover Hughes 108. Kootenay 111, Ethel D. 111. Follie LeVy 112. Caugh - hill 111. I ’U' t'H—Selling, 4 year olds and up, 6 furlongs (12): ‘Cohort 100. ‘Sylvestris 100. Helene 105. Sv arts Hill 106. Joe Str in 105. Alanassia 105. S. V. Hough 105, Tmn Bigbee 105, Trance 105. Toy Boy 109, Miss Nett 109, Camel 112. SlXTH—Selling. 3 year olds, mile and a sixteenth (8): Commoners Touch 105. Beautiful 106. Floral Dav 107. Capitan Bravo 108, Tanker 108, Patruch 108. Daingerfield 109. Chartier 110. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track good AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FIRST —Selling. 2 year olds, 5 1-2 fur longs (8): Carousal 107. Striker 105. i •Honey Bee 90, Ringling 107, Continep- \ tai 103. Progressive 106 Get Up 101 Pop Gun 106. SEi’OND —Selling, 3 year olds and up, mile and 70 yards (11): Emily Lee 115, Ochre Court 99, Golden Castle I<>2 Gra - nia 106. Supervisor 105. *Mileag(' 108, J. 11. Houghton 116. *Little Ep 91. Fu turity 9(1. Guaranola 102. Miclmel An gelo 108. THlßD—Selling. 3 year olds and. up. 5 1-2 furlongs (15': Napier 104 Monty Fox 105. Garth 110, Double Five 105. Coming Coon 107. Onager 105, Toniata 10*>. Grepida 102. Miss Moments 102. Sir Giles 101, *Catula 96. Berkley 111. “Sur. feit 96, Ben Loyal 117, Premier 10:’ FOURTH —Selling 3 rear olds and up mile and 70 vards (5): • Adolante ! 93.'Sandhall 119, Pretend 101, Yorkshire I Boy 103. ‘Reybourn 109. FIFTH —Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 year olds and up (12): Callsse 107, Sir Giles 1)2. Stairs 106. Petrick S. 106, Astrologer ! 106. Grepida. 106. *Chllton Queen 101 i Bill- Barnes l'»9. Affable H". Eton Blue : ! 101, Sticker 120. Elwah 107. SlXTH—Selling. 2 year olds. 5 fut - I longs (8): Stockton 104. Grosv°nor 110,1 Jonquil 107. The Turkess 107, Macaroni 104 Marv Ann K. 98, Auriflc 101, Get Up 104. •Apprentice a.lowance claimed. Weather rainy, track sloppy. “JEDGE BRILES” BACK ON JOB MONDAY; HAD FINE CAROLINA TRIP Atlanta s evil-doe-s art sad - there's reason, too. Recorder Nash Rroyles. the terror of th-- law-breaker, is back in the city and "i'l be on the job in police court Monda" mntnlng after h vacation o* 30 | da’fl He haa just returned from Hign. 1 'ends N where he has been enjoy Ing -< rest with his fatnil; . He returns with a nev. fresh, crisp j supp'v of energ' and report: a fine trip j FINAL HI j NATIONAL LEAGUE |' I UI-ÜBS Wen. Lost P.C CLUBS— Won Lost P.C I New Tort '5 U 689 Philadelphia «< 78 Ml I Chicago 86 52 SJ3 St. Louts. 58 82 sl4l I Pittsburg *6 55 810 Brooklyn 51 87 370 i Cincinnati 71 6> 511 Boston. 45 16 il» FIWBT GAMS. AT NEW YORK: R. H. |. CINCINNATI 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 6 NEW YORK 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 8 3 Suggs and Severoid. Tesreau and Wils on Umpires, Johnstone and Kaeon SECOND QAM*. CINCINNATI 000 0 00 0 02-2 9 1 NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 - 2 8 2 CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. f’rontmt and Clarke: Mathewson and Wilson Umpires Raaon and Johnstone. FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON: R. N. *, PITTSBURG 201001 1 0 0 - 5 11 I BOSTON 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 x -7 10 3 Smith. Adams. Cooper. Gibson and Simon. Hess and Kling Umpires. Ftnneran and Rigler. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG 1013030.. -8 16 2 BOSTON 0 0 1 0 3 2 17 13 0 CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS Hendrix and Simon Dickson and Rariden. Umpires. Rigler and Finneraet FIRST GAME. AT BROOKLYN: R. H. K. CHICAGO « 4 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 - 6 10 3 BROOKLYN 6 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 x - 9 12 2 Madden and Archer: Curtis and Millet Umpires. Owen and Brennan. SECOND GAME CHICAGO a 0 1 3 0 4 ... -12 12 0 BROOKLYN 3 0 0 1 0 0 ... - 4 8 4 CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. Realbacb And Archer: Stack and Phelps Umpires, Owens and Brennan. St. Louis Philadelphia game off; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CHICAGO: R- H. « PHILADELPHIA 000 00 0 0..-. . . CHICAGO « 1 000 0 0 . . . . Houck and Egan Walsh and Sullivan Umpires. Evans and Egan. AT ST. LOUIS. R. H. ■ WASHINGTON 00 0 2 0...... . . ST. LOUIS 200 00. . - . . . Hughes and William- Hamilton and Alexander Umpires. Dineen and O'Brien. AT DETROIT: R. »*• *• NEW YORK 0 10 0 0...... . . DETROIT 1 03 0 0..... . . Keating and Williams: 80-hler and Onslow Umpires, O'Loughlin and M' - t.reet ■ FIRST GAME: AT CLEVELAND: *• M- «■ BOSTON 0 0 11 I ..... 3 9 7 CLEVELAND 2 0 4 0 3 .... - 9 10 1 CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RA'N. Hall. Vandyke and Ca<i . Steen. Kahler and Carisch. Umpires, Connolly and Hart. SECOND GAME, * BOSTON oo - . . . CLEVELAND 2 0 - . . . Bedient and Nunamaker. Baskelte an d O'Neill Umpires, Connolly and Hart CITY NOT TO SUPPLY WATER OUTSIDE TILL IT GETS A NEW PUMP Because the citj ’s capacity to pump water is nearly raxed, »ite water board yesterday afternoon considered unfa vorably the petition of property own ers on Paces Ferry roa to connect a 3.000-foot pipe with the city main. The board has adopted a rule that it will not allow any more connections to furnish water to , ustomers out of the city until the council provides funds i for a new 20.000-gailon r apacity pump ■ for the river station. The board wants $5,000 immediately to cover the cost of specifications and advertisements for a new pump. BOSTON STANDS ARE BEING ENLARGED FOR BIG SERIES BOSTON. Sept. 19.—Arrangements for the baseball games in the coming world’s championship series at Fen wax' park are well under way. Nearly 100 clerks and carpenters are at work ■ completing the arrangements for ac ! commoriating 30,000 to 35.000 persons. I The Boston management has adopt icd an elaborate system of protection against the securing of th-ke's by spec ulators. It Is announced that all of the 16,000 reserved seats will be distributed in person, except tn the genera! allot ments to the national basebail commit, slon and to the players. No tickets will I lie eent out b; mail, registered or oth : *rv Ise No money Is accepted with ap plications. Only those requests for tickets for all the games in this ett) ar* being noticed, and only on" ticket I a 111 br i-oued foi three games 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE S,* o V° GOV. EBERHARDT IS MAKING MAD RUSH TO CATCH WILSON CHICAGO, Sept. 19 —ft was learned here today that Governor A. O Eber hardt, of Minnesota Is rushing from St. Paul to Detroit to overtake Govern or Wilson there. Just what the mis sion !«■ that requires his presence so urgently can not be learned. It i« known, however that the emergency is so great that government officials were persuaded to violate the rules and per mit the governor to ride in the baggage car of the fast mall train which does not carry passengers between St. Paul and Chicago on the Chicago. Milwau kee and St. Paul railroad. The train is due in Chicago at 1:30 a. m. Friday The governor will leave for Detroit at 3 o'clock a. m. SWIFT AND COMPANY ARE INDICTED AGAIN PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.—Swift A Co., meat packers, whose offices here i« at Ninth street and Girard avenue, were indicted by the Federal grand jut' charged with shipping carcasses from this city to Wilmington. Del that wers not inspected and passed by the govern ment inspectors. COURT AFTER FRANK CHANCE. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Manager Frank Chance, of th. Cubs, will be .untmoned before Crlcuit Judge Parker when he returns to th" city and asked to sho.' reason why he should not be punished for cont'tnpt of court The name of the manager was among those called tn the coui' foi jury service, but the clerk got no icsp'in e wli- u ho called it The usual com i ' (ion Is for an attach ment to be Iflflited foi meh "Jo failed to report f" iiit' mtvli■> and it was announc'd tb.H t'hanee would b« ti" egi eptl'in.