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AGAIN
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results —
1
VOL. XI. NO. 311.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913.
Copyright, 1906.
By The Georgian Co.
O CFVTQ PAY NO
Z K. ILaS 1 O. MORE
A bitter, determined cross-examination of Jim Con
ley by Luther Rosser was marked by a prolonged battle
between counsel for the defense and State over the
method of questioning the negro.
The defense won a complete victory, Judge Roan
ruling that the accuser of Leo Frank could be cross-
examined on any subject the prisoner’s lawyers saw fit.
In the course of this legal tilt Luther Rosser said:
“I am going after him (referring to Conley) and I
am going to jump on him with both feet.”
Turning to counsel for the State he added signif
icantly: ‘‘And I won’t enlighten him, either. Your
period of enlightenment is over.”
He soon involved Conley in a maze of dates. The
negro palpably was confused, but he had not as yet been
attacked as to the essentials of his accusation .against
Frank.
The attorney reserved his most powerful batteries
for the time he should train his guns on the tale of the
occurences the day of the tragedy.
If Rosser intended to use the bullying, badgering
tactics that routed and humiliated City Detective John
Black, he did not evidence it in the early part of his
questioning. As he proceeded, however, his questions
gained in force and rapidity. The friendly, ingratiat
ing attitude he had borne toward the negro fell from
him and he stood a hostile and menacing figure before
the witness chair.
At first, in tones almost kindly, he asked Conley of
a hundred intimate details of his life. He asked him
where he had lived, who had been his sweethearts, where
he had worked and when, when he started to work at
the pencil factory, how many times he had been in
prison, of whom he got his pay, how much he received,
and of the incidents that happened on the occasions
when Conley said he guarded the door for Frank when
the superintendent had women in his office.
Conley repeated, under Rosser’s questioning, the
story of frequent trysts at the factory kept by other
couples. The names of Daisy Hopkins and a Mr. Dal
ton figured prominently. It was here that William M.
Smith, Conley’s lawyer, told the newspaper men that
Dalton was in the courthouse and would be called to
corroborate these details of the negro’s story.
There were no women in the courtroom at the aft
ernoon session, Judge Roan having issued an order
barring them.
As black and revolting a story as ever told to a
Georgia jury held a packed courtroom bound with hor
ror and irresistible interest Monday.
Leo M. Frank, brilliant young superintendent of
the National Pencil Factory, was pointed out as the bru
tal murderer of little Mary Phagan and a degenerate
of the worst type.
James Conley, an illiterate negro leveled his fin
ger at Frank in the prisoner’s chair and said: ‘‘That’s
the man!”
It was Conley’s story for which an eager public—a
morbidly curious public, perhaps—had been waiting.
The story came with an unexpected wealth of horrible
detail.
The negro forgot nothing, omitted nothing that he
had told before, if he was telling a black lie to save
his own neck from the gallows, it was still more wonder
ful. He had a remarkably retentive memory or an imag
ination far beyond the normal even for his notably im-
‘ aginative race. , , . , ., , „
Prank told him he had killed the girl accidentally.
That was the negro’s first and entirely new damning
LATEST
NEWS
(Continued on Page T wo, Column 1.)
BRUNSWICK, Aug. 4.—The
cruiser Des Moines which has
ben in this port the last three
days sailed to-day for Laguavra.
Venezuela, where she was ordered
to protect American interests.
Henry T. Tennant, of New York,
who, named secretary of the le
gation at Caracas, boarded the
cruiser this morning.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.—The
Rev. E. E, Violet, of Atlanta, Ga.,
was to-day ejected vice president
of the National Assembly of
Evangelists (Christ) Church.
Rev. C. R. Scoville, Chicago, was
chosen president and J. W. Helms,
Cincinnati, secretary-treasurer.
QUEBEC, QUE., Aug. 4.—Seven
persons were burned to death to
day in a fire at St, Jean d’Or*
leans, near here.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-—Hen
ry Lane Wilson, Ambassador to
Mexico, to-day declined to com
ment on the statement by General
Brito Governor of Campeohe
Mexico, to the effect that Mr.
Wilson was the “right hand man”
of the Huerta Government in
Mexico. “I can not be expected to
comment on every utterance made
by an irresponsible leader of
bandits,” he said.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Wal
ter B. Palmer, of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, to-day was de
tailed by Secretary Wilson to go
to Calumet, Mich., to see if the
Federal Government can be of as
sistance in the settlement of the
strike of copper miners at that
place.
John E. McClelland, Alderman
from the Second Ward, who re
signed in the thick of the cre
matory fight, has quit again and
his resignation came before
Council Monday afternoon. It
was generally aareed that it
would be accepted. Ill healthy is
the cause.
City Electrician R. C. Turner is
to have an automobile and the
city will buy it for him to use in
his official capacity. A resolu
tion was introduced in Council
Monday afternoon recommending
that $850 be allowed for a car.
This was met with some opposi
tion as several members stated
that a good machine could be
purchased for $750. It was de
cided that the $750 machine be
supplied.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Sec
retary of Agricutlure Houston
and Senators and Representatives
from cotton States to-dav dis
cussed a plan to kill off the boll
weevil by prohibiting the grow
ing of cotton for two years in an
area 300 miles long and 150 miles
wrde from Western Florida north
through Eastern Alabama and
Western Georgia to Tennessee.
ARLINGTON, Aug. 4.—George
L. Bessinger, white, and John
Bennett, a negro, were killed and
Charles Dunson, also a negro, was
injured bv logs falling from a
train of the Arlington Lumber
Company, to-dav. The head of
Bessinger and Bennett were so
badly smashed that they were
hardly recognizable.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.—
Jack Coombs, the “iron man."
pitcher of the Philadelphia Ath
letics, arrived in this city to-day
and went to Shibe Park where the
local club was practicing.
Coombs put on a uniform and
threw some balls over to Jack
Lapp, his old battery mate, while
the whole team looked on. “He
has evervthing he ever han,” was
the concensus of opinion of the
players.
MEMPHIS. TENN., Aug. 4.—A
90-year-old woman posing as the
wiacw of Governor Alcorn, of
Mississippi, was held to-day by
Chattanooga police who wired
Mrs. Jessie Alcorn Swfft, of
Memphis, daughter of the dead
Governor, of the arrest. The al
leged Mrs. Alcorn has swindled
every Confederate organization
between Memphis and Los An
geles, Cal., it is asserted by Mrs.
Slaton Refuses to
Call Out Troops to
Guard Grady Negro
Governor Slaton refused by wire
Monday to call out the militia at Al
bany for the protection of Ed Lacont,
the negro, accused of trying to mur
der the Bodlford family. The re
quest was made by County Commis
sioner Wight.
The Governor said Monday morn
ing he had received a telegram from
Sheriff C. C. Barbee, of Grady Coun
ty, in whl^h the SherifT stated he had
the negro in custody and would pro
tect him en route to Macon, although
an attack is anticipated. The Gover
nor added that he personally would
write to Sheriff Barbee commending
Jikjp for hi* stand.
Is Named Special Representative
For President to Handle United
States Embassy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—See-
retary of State Bryan thi* after
noon announced the appointmsnt
of former Governor John Lind, of
Minnesota, to act as the personal
representative of President Wil
son in Mexico and as the ad
viser of the Embassy in Mexico
City in the present situation.
Governor and Mrs. Lind left
here for Mexico at 4:35 this aft
ernoon, going via Naw Orleans or
Galveston.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Secretary
of State Bryan, acting for President
Wilson, accepted to-day the resigna
tion of Henry Lane Wilson as Am
bassador to Mexico. The resignation
will go into effect at the end of 60
days.
Ambassador Wflson was closeted
with the Secretary of State for about
two hours to-day discussing matters
in connection with the administration
in Mexico. On leaving the State De
partment he said he had no comment
to irmKe on aqy pglicy or proposed
policy of the President or of the Sec
retary of State.
He added that the President’s plans
for peace in Mexico have not been
discussed with him. The Ambassador
said he was sure the President and
the Secretary of State were actuated
by motives of the highest patriotism,
and that he is sorry that he can not
consider himself In accord with their
ideas.
When asked what he intended to
do In the future. Mr. Wilson replied:
To Return to Law Practice.
"Frankly, I don’t know. I came Into
the State Department naked and I am
going out naked. I probably shall re
turn to the praotice of law.”
Previous to his appointment as
Ambassador to Mexico In December,
1909, Mr. Wilson served as Minister
to Chile and Belgium and as a dele
gate to a number of diplomatic con
ferences. He was born in Orawford-
ville, Ind.. In 1857, practiced law' and
engaged In banking in Spokane,
Wash., from 1885 until he entered the
diplomatic service in 1887.
No definite announcement ha» been
made from the State Department con
cerning Ambassador Wilson's succes
sor. but it is believed the embassy
will be left in charge of Charge d’Af-
faires O’Shaughnessy, until It Is be
lieved best to appoint a new Ambas
sador, probably not until after the
elections In Mexico.
Envoy’s Views Attacked.
Secretary of State Bryan issued the
# ollowing statement:
' Ambassador Wilson’s resignation
Continued on Page 5, Column 1.
r
K.
A Dwarf on a
Giant’s Shoulders
Sees Farther
of the Two
Comparatively speaking,
the ‘Want Ad’ is but a
dwarf in size; but, car
ried upon the shoulders
of a giant circulation, it
is certain to reach and
see more people than is
possible in any other
way. When you want
what you want when you
want it, use Georgian
WAND ADS to secure it.
RACING
RESULTS
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—About 6 furlongs, selling, $300
added: Stevesta 117 (McIntyre), $-2, 4-5,
out, won; Laura 99 (Carter), 8-i, 3-1,
3- 2, second; Booth 111 (Jenson), 10-1,
4- 1, 2-1, third. Time 1:02 4-5. Also
ran: Nancy Orme, Panama, Bilvertone,
Little SUitz, Winnie McGee, Rummage.
Tom Hancock.
SECOND—About 5 furlongs, purse;
Carrisslma 110 (Levee). 5-1. 2-1, even,
won; Llnbrook 105 (Skirven), 10-1, 4-t,
2-1, second; Truestep 110 (Warrington),
even, 1-2, out. third. Time 1:014-6.
Alao ran: Dick Peadwood, Mandy Zane,
Maybride, John Marrls, Col. Brown, Ra
dlation, Tannoe.
THIRD—About 6 furlong*: Janus 107
(McCarthy), 5-1, 2-1, even; won; Wooly
Mason 100 (Adams), 10-1, 4-1, 2-1, sec
ond; Monkey 110 (Knight), 2-1, even,
1- 2, third. Time 1:02 4-5. Also ran:
Bavell Luts, Field Flower, iAsainrellft,
Turkey Trot, Tiny Tim, Paul Davie.
FOURTH—About 5 furlongs: Henotlc
109 (Dreyer), 3-2, 1-2, out, won; Booby
109 (Washington), 6-1, 2-1, even, sec
ond; Donation 109 (J. Bauer), 10-1, 4-1,
2- 1. third. Time 1:014-5. Also ran:
Phew, Miss Dulln, Gay, Ynca, Procliv
ity, Dust, Mamita.
FIFTH—About 5 furlongs: Miss Felix
109 (Hall), 3-2, 1-2, out, Toniata
111 (Skirvin), 5, 2. even, second; Racing
Belle 109 (Franklin), 4, 2. even, third!
Time 1:01 4-5. Also ran: Splrella, Lu-
cetta, Veno Von, Ursula Emma, Jack
Nunnally, Mon Ami, Jim L.
SIXTH—About 5 furlongs: Cloak 107
(Dreyer), even, 1-2, out, won; Ugo 107
Skirvin). 3, even. 1-2, second; Golly-
wogg 102 (Alley), 15, 6. 3, third. Time
1:01 2-5. Also ran: Fanchette, Song of
Rocks, Arrow Shaft, Skeets, Cordova.
SEVENTH—Seven furlongs: Eva Tan-
guay 104 (McCarthy), 6. 2, even, won;
Cuttyhunk 111 (Knight), 3, even, 1-2,
second; Dynamite 114 (Warrington), 3,
even, 1-2. third. Time. 1:32 1-6. Also
ran: Baron Dekaleb, Running Account,
Camel, Nila, Golden Treasure, The Busy
Body.
EIGHTH—7 furlongs: Malltine 105
(Carroll), 3, even, 12, won; Lelaloha
110 (Warrington). 2, even, 1-2, second;
Fairchild 10 < (McIntyre), 5, 2. even,
third. Time 1:32. Also ran: Golden
Ruby, Lilly Paxton, The Royal Prince,
Kaufman, McAndrews, Horicon.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—5U furlongs Yankee Tree
107 (Killings Worth). 15-1, 6-1, 8-1. won;
Charrneuse 101 (Martin), 6-1, 2-1, 6-6,
second; Naiad 109 (Wolfe), 13-10, 1-2,
out, third. Time 1:09 Also ran: Susan
B., Harvest Queen, Lily Orme, lone,
Flask, Polly H.
SECOND—Steeplechase, about two
miles: Son of the Wind 145 (SafTell).
13-5, even, 1-2 won; Itepentatnt 130
(Tuckey). 20-1, 8 1. 4-1, second; Turbine
142 (Kermath), 7-2. 6-5, 1-2, third. Time
4:31 Also ran: Hands All Round, Clif- |
tonian, Bayport, Eld Rotan, True Heart,
Brother Folk, Summary, Fallinweather,
Exton.
THIRD—7 furlongs: Montressor 101
(Wolfe), 7-6, 2-5, out, won; Ella Bry
son 107 (Nicklaus), 6-5, 1-3, out, sec
ond; Trlfler 107 (Byrne), 6-1, 8-5, out,
third.. Time 1:27. Also ran: Euterpe,
Virile.
FOURTH—Mile and one-eighth: Fly
ing Fairy 113 (Davies), 2-7, out, won;
Cadeau 113 (Byrne). 3, out, second; Lo-
dona (Steele), 16, out, third. Time
1:56 1-5. Only three starters.
FIFTH—Mile: Flying Feet 109 (Borel),
6-2, 4-6, out. won; Royal Meteor 107
(Taylor), 8-6, 3-5, out, second, Beau-
coup 106 (Wolfe), 2, 7-10, out, third
Time, 1:42. Also ran: Langdon, Break
er Boy.
SIXTH—Five and one-half furlongs:
Brlnghurst 116 (Steele), 8-5, 1-2, out,
won; Surprising 115 (Nicklaus), 13-10,
1-2, out, second; Spearhead 110 (Davie*)
10. 3, 7-5, third. Time. 1:08 1-6. Also
ran: O’Hagan, Homette B'eu, Trade
Mark, Hill Stream, Dr. Samuel.
iTLiirn
CHATTANOOGA
CRACKERS r h o a e
Uh. U 0 110 1
AaJei, ife 1 til 0 0
Wduuuucs, cl .. 0 S 4 • 1
Smith, ZJl 10 4 10
BisUod.ss 0 0 2 6 0
Holland. 3b.... 110 3 0
Hafiz, ri ..... 10 10 0
Ounn, c 0 I 3 1 1
Dent, p 11010
Manush, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 10 27 12 3
001000040— •
000010100-0
LOOKOUTS r h o a e
Walsh, ss .... OOtid
Flick. 2b 0 0 1 0 l
Johnson, If 0 0 3 0 0
Elberfeld, rf .. o 1 4 0 0
King, cf ...... 11311
Graff. 3b OHM
Williams, 1b . l 1 I • o
Street, e oiroo
Sommers, P 0 I 0 I 0
Totals ... 2 6 tT 7 3
Billy Smith s Men and Lookouts
Clash in Opening Game
of Series.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Score: R. h. E.
Columbua 004 000 000—4 8 5
Toledo 000 040 01 x—5 7 0
Cole, Ayers and Murray; Basketta and
Land. Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
Score: R, H. E.
Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 4 2
Minneapolis ... . 000 000 10x—1 s 0
Cutting, Hovllk and Marks; Burns and
Owens. Umpires, Westervelt and
O’Brien,
Kansas Clty-St. Paul; no game ached-
uled.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: r. h. E.
Greensboro .... 030 111 000—6 13 1
Charlotte 000 000 000—0 8 1
Frye and Latitte; Hlger and Nelder-
corn. Umpire, McBride.
Scora: R. H. E.
Durham 001 001 000—2 6 3
Raleigh 440 000 OOx—4 6 2
McManue and Ulrich; Yon. Jarman
and Lldgate. Umpires, Degdan and
Leiberlch.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score: r. h. E.
Chicago 000 020 003—5 6 4
St. Louie 000 204 12x—9 14 1
Fisk and Dennla: Mullen and O’Neill.
Umpires, Wilson and Zelgler.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 111 001 000—4 8 3
Indianapolis 100 100 000—2 7 4
Miller and Klelnow; Bair and Massing.
Umpires. Sullivan and VanSIckle.
Million and $60,000
Year to Mrs. Brady
ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. 4.—By the
will of Anthony N. Brady, financier
and traction magnate, who died July
23. tn London, which was filed for
probate here to-day, the estate Is
divided into six equal parts and dis
tributed among hia two sons, three
daughter! and grand-daughters. The
size of the estate Is not indicated.
To the widow are bequeather the
sum of $1,000,000 and an annuity of
$60,000 to be p^id in equal quarterly
payment? during her life.
T
ANDREWS FIELD, CHATTANOOGA,
TENN, August 4.—The Crackers and
Lookouts clashed in the opening game
of their series here this afternoon. Som
mers and Street were selected to do the
battery duty for Elberfeld's men, while
Dent and Dunn acted in a likewise
capacity for the visitors.
FIRST INNING.
Long fanned. Agler also fanned. Wel-
chonce singled to center. Smith filed
to ElberfeUi. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Walsh out. BLiand to Agler. Flick
popped to Smith. Johnson out, Smith to
Agler. NO HITS, NO RUNS
SECOND TNNING.
Blsland out, Walsh to Williams. Hol
land filed to King. Holtz fanneu. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
Elberfleld filed to Long King out,
Blsland to Agler. Graff filed to Wel-
choncs. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Dunn singled to left. Dent beat out
a bunt. Long bunted to Sommers and
Dunn was out at third to Graff Agler
popped to Walsh. Welchonce doubled
to right, scoring Dent. Long took third
and Welchonce second on the throw-in.
Smith filed to Elberfleld. THREE HITS,
ONE RUN.
Williams out, Blsland to Agler. Street
filed to Blsland. Sommers doubled to
left. Walsh grounded to Holland and
Sommers was out in a chase, Holland
to Blsland. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
BISLAND vbgk an-b fl-L. tyflDETAO
Blsland filed to Elberfleld. Holland
doubled to left. Holt* to Elberfleld.
Holland went to third after the catch.
Dunn filed to King ONE HIT, NO
RUNS
Flick filed out to Welchonce. John
son out, Blsland to Agler. Elberfeld
singled to center. King filed out to
Holtz ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Dent filed to Elberfeld. Long filed
to Johnson. Agler singled to right and
on Flick’s bad throw to first he went
to second. Welchonce filed to Flick.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Graff doubled to left. Williams
bunted to Holland and was out to Agler,
Graff went to third. Street grounded to
Holland and Graff was out at the plate.
Street stole second and went to third
when Dunn threw wild to second and
scored when Welchonce threw wild to
third. Sommers filed to Long and was
safe when Long dropped to ball, Walsh
filed to Agler. ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Smith walked. Blsland sacrificed,
Sommers to Williams Holland out,
Graff to Williams. Smith took third on
the out. Holtz fanned. NO HITS. NO
RUNS.
Flick filed to Welchonce. Johnson also
filed to Welchonce. Elberfeld out, Bis-
land to Agler NO HITS, NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Dunn filed to Johnson. Dent out.
Walsh to Williams. Long popped to
Graff. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
King singled past short. Graff sac
rificed; Dent to Agler Williams sin
gled to center, scoring King Williams
was out trying to make second on the
throw to the plate, Dunn to Smith.
Street singled to right. Sommers
grounded to Bisland, forcing Street to
Smith. THREE HITS, ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Agler singles to right Welchonce pop
ped to Williams. Smith was safe on
Walsh error. Bisland was safe when
Walsh fumbled his easy grounder, fill
ing the bases. Holland singled to left,
scoring Agler and Smith. Holland took
second on the throw home Chapman
batting for Holtz, grounded out. and Bis
land was out at the plate. On a wild
throw Holland scored. Dunn singled to
right and Chapman scored. Dunn was
out trying to take second. THREE
HITS, FOUR RUNS.
For Remainder of Details See Red Type.
Heat Record Likely
To Be Set This Week
This week promises to be a record-
breaker for heat. The mercury,
standing at 74 at dawn Monday,
climbed steadily throughout tho
morning. At 1 o’clock the thermome
ter at the Weather Bureau registered
89 degrees, with the mercury still ris
ing. The heat was ’slightly tempered
by light breezes.
Fair weather Monday night and
Tuesday is tho official forecast.
SUMMARY.
Str
1.
ase hits—Welchonce,
ut—by Sommers 4 Base
tfice hits—Holtz. Graff.
es\ Breitenstein and Hart.
Son'i.ners. Holland, Graff.
on balls—off Sommers
LA
HP
far
EIGHTH—Walsh popped to Dunn. Flick flied to
hnson fanned. NO HTS. NO RUNS.
MIMING—Dent fanned. Long singled to right,
to King. Welchonce fanned. ONE HIT, NO
:t. Smith to Agler. King flied to right. Graff
HITS, NO RUNS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT NASHVILLE—
NASHVILLE 000 1 - .
BIRMINGHAM 002 0 - .
Williams and Gibson; Foxen and Mayer. Umpires, Wright and Kerin.
Other games not sched uled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
AT PITTSBURG—
NEW YORK.
PITTSBURG
000
000
001
000
100 -
010 -
7 1
3 1
Demaree and Meyers and Wilson; C amnltx, McQuillan and Simon and Gib-
ton. Umpires, O’Day and Emslle.
AT CHICAGO—
BROOKLYN 102 000 310 - 7 11 1
CHICAGO 001 000 000 - 1 4 2
Allen and Miller; Moore, Pierce and Needham and Breanahan. Umpires,
Brennan and Eaton.
AT CINCINNATI—
BOSTON 120 000 001 - 4 7 1
CINCINNATI 040 202 23X - 13 19 1
Rudolph and Rariden; Amea and Ktlng. Umpires, Rlgler and Byron.
AT ST. LOUIS—
PHILADELPHIA 000 000 402 - 6 10 2
ST. LOUIS 020 010 000 - 3 7 0
Mayer and K III If er; Doak, Harmon and Wlngo. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON—
CHICAGO 300 200 000 - 5 6 1
WASHINGTON 020 010 000 - 3 9 2
Russell, Clcotte and Schalk; Engle, Huges and Ainsmlth. Umpires, Evans
and Hildebrand.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CLEVELAND 010 000 000 - 1 2 1
PHILADELPHIA ....... 202 000 300 - 7 11 1
Falkenberg, Kahler, Dashner and Cariach; Shawkey and Lapp. Umpires,
Connolly and Ferguson.
AT NEW YORK—
DETROIT 002 000 002 - 4 15 1
NEW YORK 000 001 500 - 6 14 0
Willett Dubuc and McKee and Stanage; Fisher and Sweeney. Umpires,
O’Loughlin and Sheridan.
St. Louis-Boston, no game; rain.
1,000 Ship Repairers
Still Out at Mobile
MOBILE. Aug. 4.—The strike of
1,000 or more ship repairers and iron
workers of this city remains unset
tled to-day. Although nearly every
union has contributed to the aid of
the strikers, none has gone out in
sympathy.
All the machine shops, foundries
and shipyards are open, but working
short handed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Score: R. H. E.
Petersburg 103 000—4 6 4
Newport Naws. ... 103 001—5 7 2
Richmond and Brennegan; Paxson and
Baiisy. Umpire. Norcum.
Called on account of darkness.
AT MACON—
MACON—
010 000 001 - 2 5 1
JACKSONVILLE-
000 010 000 - 1 7 2
Gordon and Berger; Horton and Kreba.
Umpire, Pender.
AT ALBANY—
ALBANY-
110 1 - . . .
CHARLESTON-
000 0 - . . .
Morrow and Wells; Walnchell and
Menefee. Umpire, Barr.
AT SAVANNAH—
SAVANNAH-
000 210 OOX - 3 4 1
COLUMBUS—
000 000 001 - 1 3 2
Robin, cn and Qalbal; Bakar and
Hau,«r. Umpire., Ltary ifj Moran.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
AT AMER1CU9—
AMERICUS—
210 00. ... - . . .
BRUNSWICK-
100 00. ... - . .
Pratt and Manchester: Varnelle, Stew
art and Mullins. Umpire, Gentle.
AT CORDELE—
CORDELE—
020 00. ... - . .
THOMASVILLE—
100 01. ... - . . .
Fllllgen and Eubanka; Cheney and
Dudley. Umpires, Derrick and Mc
Laughlin.
kT VALDOSTA—
VALDOSTA—
000 2 - . . .
WAYCROSS—
004 0 - . . .
Vaughan and VanLandlngMUn: Pair-
efeth and Coveney. UmpliA