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ATLANTA 1910 20 PAGES Atlanta Georgian. •3 ATLANTA 1910 20 PAGES E. VOL. L NO. 57. ATLANTA, Ga., SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 190C. PWTPI7. ,n Atlanta TWO CENTS. 1 Ull'L*. 0n Trains FIVE CENTS. QUARTER OF MILLION NEW YORKERS TT> A C t7 D /f T J FLEE FROM TORRID RAYS OF SUN D/lDLLLj/iLjLi Crowded Trains Leave Gotham for Cool Country Spots. 60,000 PERSONS SLEEP ON SANDS AT CONEY Report! Front All Sections of Country Indicate That Hot Wave Is Dealing Death. By Private Longed Wire. New York. June 30.—The glare of a merciless sky In the earlier morning hours promised that this would be the warmest 'day of the year, and by > o'clock the premiss waa being torrtdly fulfilled. Within IE minutes the deaths of four babies, all heat stricken, were reported to the coroner's office. Thousands upon thousands who wsnt there to get away from the unbearable conditions In the heart of the city, alept out on the sands of the shore, rather than return to swelter fn fumace-llke homes. It Was estimated by the police that no less than 30,000 men, women end children slept at Coney Island tlone. Thousands Leave City. Thousands of people who had gene through the terrible night In the cramped and almost stifling rooms of the tenements In the lower part of the city, with one Impulse made toward the public bath houses early today, and the frantic attempts of alt to get Into the places'at once started disturbances that kept the police busy. The rush to get away from New York, over the Fourth of July , to the country places round about the city began at dawn today, and Increased hour by hour.’ The shimmering heat In town accentuated the exodus so that thla year It was greater than has ever been known before. It was estimated from the figures supplied by the railroads and steamboat lines that 350,000 left New York today. Trains Overtaxed. The railroads and several steamboat lines had prepared tor one of the great est crowds of outgoing passengers In their history, and they were taxed to the limit. Special excursions to vari ous points were overfull. The usual trains on most of tho railroads had been run In two and even three ssc- tlwns. Mercury in Columbus Registered At the 100 Degree Mark Friday Friday and Saturday are the hottest days known In Georgia this year. In Atlanta the heat has been oppressive, but In the southern nnd central the*tube' 1 '* ,tat * the mercury has been reaching up to the very top of At Columbus Friday the maximum temperature was 100. At Macon, Montlcello, Newnau and Augusta the maximum w-ns 93. At no place In the Mate from which She local weather bureau re* Mvaa Kb. formation waa the maximum temperature for the day less than 90. At such lofty and pleaeant places as Rome and Gainesville the emperaturo reached 95. In Atlanta the maximum Friday wae onjy 91. Little hope for Immediate relief from the extreme heat Is felt by the local weather offlclhts. WAITS TO FINISH LABORS Nine Die in Chicago. Hr Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Jurie 30.—The third day of the Intense heat* here caused nine deaths and fifty prostrations, several of them serious. Tho police and hos pital fortes were kept busy all day answering cafla/ The mercury In the office of the weather bureau registered 92 at 1:30 o’clock, while It was several degrees higher In the stretl.% House Agrees to Re port on Building Bill. Washington. June 30.—At 1:30 p. m. the houae agreed to the conference re port on the public building bill. At 2 p. m. congree took a recess until 5 p. m., Saturday afteraon. Three Are Prostrated. By Prlrsts lawsed Wire. Toledo, Ohio, June 20.—Three pros trations have occurred here as • result of the excessive heat. The victims sre Peter McGrath, John Neeblt and Thom as Fielding. The mercury reached 92. It Driven to Suicide. By Private lasted Wire. I.oulsvtlle, Ky., June 30.—John Hll- t m, s farmer, who resided near Pra ther. tnd., cut his throat from ear to ear at 3 o'clock yesterday. It Is be lieved that Hilton war overcome by heat and became deranged In conse quence. 1 PRESIDENT AT. CAPITOL TO APPROVE MEASURES By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 30.—This Is get away day for congress. Most of the big events had been pulled off when the gates closed Iset night, perhaps, leaving only one Important bill and a few minor ones for today's card. The president etgned the railroad rate bill late last night. The house amended the resolution of the senate making the rate bill effective sixty days from June 29, 1901. As the fate bill passed, It becomes effective from the tlihe It was approved. It Signing Measures. The president went to the capitol at 11:35 o'clock this morning for the purpose of signing up bllln In the last hours at.the messing. He established himself In th' 1 prceldenfa mum, Just back of tho senate chamber, and at once began the work of turning bllla Into law*. The conference report on the sundry civil 6111 containing the n,32ri.ooo ap propriation for the Jamestown expo sition waa adopted last night, . and will today become -a law. The pure food bill was also agreed to by both houses. The principal thing that pre vented adjournment last night was the omnibus public building bill, atlas "the pork bar*!.” FISH IS PREPARING TO WAGE EIGHT Mads Insane by Heat, by Private leased Wire. Fremont, Iowa, June I0.--Christ ttartlessen, an engineer, le dead from the effects of a St-gratn morphine pow- fi»r and a pint of whisky. The excess ively hot weather l( thought to have made him Insan;. Meat Kills Dairyman. [Sr Pitvute I/esitd Wire. Hamilton, Ohio, June 3#.—All heat kcords In Hamilton were .broken when le government thermometer reglsler- M '.t 1:30 o'clock 95 degree*. Tlarry . f 'lotaeltnan s. dairyman, was killed ft: the neat. Hot in Philadelphia. »: Private LessM Wire Philadelphia, Fa., June 30.—The gov- S'nmcnt thermometer on top of the L ''office building registered 95 de- vrre* yesterday, the record for the aea- *>* Many thermometers on the street touchij 9*. There were several heat i'r-ottcMons, but to far no death* have fc T. reported. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 30.—President 8tuy- vesant Fleh, of the Illinois Central Railroad, has fired the first gun, the echoes of which rumbled through Wall street today. In .what preeages the moat desperate, determined warfare' between him and Edward H. Harrlman, I the man of "not yet' fame, for the con* trol of the Illinois Central. It will be | the most stirring battle that Wall ! street lias seen for years. Both men are nut for blood, and financiers on the street agreed today that he chances of a compromise were so remote as to not be worth consid ering. Fish had caused It to be known that he would summon to his eld ev ery mesne at hie commend to put a atop to tha sncruachinsnte of the Har- riman-Ualon Pacific Interests upon the stockholders’ Mat of the Illinois Central. These had grown ao large recently that Fish became seriously alarmed leet hie mastery of the Illinois Central, which he developed to its present high pro ducing power, should be Jeopardised. Calls for proxies were received by the stockholder! cf the told today. Such requests at the present time were regarded as especially significant as the annual meeting of the corporation will not take place until Octohe». "he cal'.e were signed ty Fish. RACE RESULTS. • Sheepshead Bey. FIRST RACE—Kernel, 5 to 2. won; Phantom, 9to 2. second: Knight of El- way, 2 to 1, third. Time. 6:14 2-6. SECOND RACE— aeronaut, 6 to 1, won: Handsarm, 6 to 1, second: Tip Toe. II to 5. third. Time, 1:12 3-4. THIRD RACE—Oran. 15 to 1. won Water Pearl. 12 to 6. second; Ballot, 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:12 4-5. *• FOURTH RACE—Fllpflap, 30 to 1, won: Whimsical, 2 to 1, second; The Quail 10 to 1, third. Time. 2:17 4-5. FIFTH RACE—Gold Lady, 7 to 1, won: Elfnll 11 to 5, second; Moleaey, 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:07. SIXTH RACE—Magna Stella. 8 to 1. won; Knight of Ivanhoe, 6 to t. sec- ond: Marriage Bans, ( to 1, third. Time, 1:07 4-5. SEVENTH RACE—Running Water, 3 to 6. won: Tradition, 7 to 6, second: Pirate Polly, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-6. Kenilworth. Ruffalo, N. Y.. June 30.—The races at Kenilworth track this afternoon re sulted ns follows: FIRST RACE—Kilts, even, won; An, na Smith. 6 to 2, second: Grace Curtis, 10 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Llvlus, 20 to 1, won; Sweet Kitty, 2 to 1, second; Pep, per and Salt, 16 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Secret, 7 to 2, wen; Nonsense, 11 to 6, second; Ruth W., It to 6. third. FOURTH RACE—flan Fara. 3 to 5, won; Massive, 12 to 1, second; Marcn Doyle, 11 to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Ponemah, 3 to 1, won. Tan bark, 3 to 1, second; Fleeting Star, 8-tb 1. third. SIXTH RACE—Tavannes, 11 to 6, won; Tho Borglan, I to 6, second; Slngaway, 10 to 11, third. Atlanta —-003 000 000-3 B’ham—-002 100 200-5 NEWSBOYS TO SEE GAME ON FOURTH OF JULY AS GUESTS OF THE GEORGIAN 1 ty: ATLANTA— * R H PO A IS ’ Orozier, It' ...„ 1 o 4 0 • 0 Winters, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 S. Smith, 3b ‘0 2 1 4 0 Morse, ss. ..L.......... 0 1 2 2 1 .Fox. lb., .. .. .. ........ 0 0 7 0 0 1 1 B. Smitl c? 0 1 1 0 u 0 Archer, c .. .. .. 0 0 . 6 2 0 Zellers* p 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 t»*»i fm\ • «i m •< • • a rrsviivrt • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 6 27 11 1 BIRMINGHAM— K H Po * E . Molesworth, cf ;. 2 2 3 1 0 Smith, rf 0 2 1 0 0 Alcock; 3b «... r 2 1 3 0 Meeks, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Gear, If ... .. .... 1 3 4 0 •0 Walters, 2b 0 0 3 1 Oyler, ss 0 1 2 6 i Matthews, c • ... ... 0 0 3 1 0 Salee, p. • 1 1 1 2 0 Reagan, p 0 0 0 0 0 (• fl • 1* •! 1 • ft * •• • 9 • 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 11 27 13 2 One hundred and fifty news hoys will ,«ee the morning baseball game on the Fourth of July as the guests of The (Georgian. Through the courtesy of President Ksvanaugh, of the Southern League, And Chief Joyner, president of the Atlanta Baseball Club, the boys who ishout “Extry Georgian" every after noon on the streets of Atlanta will ■have a chance In see one of the games they yell so much about. It Is not often that the newsboys, whose work keeps them on the etrets during the afternoons, have the oppor tunity to see a real live game of base- ibal. Bui the first game on the Fourth •will be played at 10:30 o'clock In the boy* i there v upporter* e iine-hu the morning and The Geo be there. Atlanta will play N morning of the Fourth promises to be a live matter how many rool grandstand nnd blcacl be no more enthusiast! the Flrecrackefs than thi dred and fifty youngsters v Georgian on the streets. The complimentary trip t on the Fourth will bo for the news boys only and does not Include the route carriers. It la the little fellows ball. But the first game on the Fourth will be the guests of The Georgian on that day. It may be their first nnd only game of the season. mci he frame . fine 8altm. Salem, N. H„ June 30.—Here are th* results of the races thla afternoon: FIRST RACE—Lawaonlan. won: Court Martial, second; Mlnglta, third. Time, 1:16, > SECOND RACE—Lolita, won; Sam H. Harris, second; Neptunes, third. Tims, 1:56 3-6. THIRD RACE—Asella. won; Ptsn- tngnet, second; Col. Bartlett, third Time. 1:43 3-6. FOURTH RACE—Cave Adaum, won; Lord Beanergea, second; Stray, third. Time. 1:02 3-5. FIFTH BACE—Palette, won; Batts, second; Broadcloth, third. Time, 1:44 Latonle. Latonla, Ky:, June 30.—Here are the results of the race* this afternoon. FIRST RACE—Susanna Roccamore, 12 to 1, won; Orandada, 6 to 2, second; ON DRACE—Old Honesty. 6 to 1, won; Harold D- I to 6, second; La- velta, 7 to 2, third, THIRD RACE—Snowdrift, 10 to 1, won; War Chief, 6 to 5, second: Sten- och, 3 to 6, third. FOURTH RACE—John Carroll, C t* won: Funicular, 4 to 6, second; Ma jor T. J. Carson, * to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Mlldrene. 3 to 1, won: Lightning Conductor, 8 to 1, second: Anna Riteklns, 0 to 6, third. Before a record-breaking crowd of loyal fans. Billy Smith's I 'll... r.i. 1,. i- klcd tlie hdughty Barons In the last and deciding game of the series. B. Smith sent the mighty "Rube” Zeller Into the box for Atlantn, while Vaughan sent In Sallee to-do the twirling act for Birmingham. • Archer and Mat thews did the catching. The game In detail follows: First Inning. Molesworib^*|uftcd tho gamo off In proper stylo by Vlying out to Jordan. Smith hit to Fid Smith nnd was thrown out at first. Alcock followed In quick succession by the same routo. No lilts: no runs. Croxler took off his goggles, watched Sallee closely, and, drawing four bad ones, sauntered down to first. George Winters dropped a neat eactifico down to third and waa thrown out at Aral Crosier going to second. Bid Smith went out, Sallee to Meeks, Croxler go ing to third. Mores went out, second to first No hits; no runs. Second Inning, Meeks filed out to Crosier. Gear hit snfe past short for one base. Walters grounded to second and Jordan tagged the bag before Gear could get there, Walters landing safe on first Oyler flew out to Morse. One hit; no runs. Steeple Jack Fox opened th* second for Atlanta by flying out to right field. Jordan went out third to first. Billy Smith went out. Oyler to Meeks. No hits; no runs. Third Inning. Matthews fanned. Salle* hit to right field for on* base. Molesworth hit to right field for on* base. Sale* going to second. Smith hit to left field for on* l, filling the bases. Alcock hit to een- * Windsor. FIRST RACE—Mias Leeds, 8 to L won; Butlnskl, « to 6, second; Lady Henrietta. 7 to 6, third. SECOND RACE-rMlas Lida. 19 to L won; Reatoiatlon, even, second; Oxana, 3 to 1, third. walked, filling the bases. Morse hit THIRD RACE—Dawson, 3 to 2, won:! soft to canter for two bases, scoring * * " ” — ‘ Morse Molesworth. Meeks filed oui Smith going to third. Alcock was out trying to steel second. Four hits; two runs Archer fanned, heller waa hit by pitched ball and took his base. Crosier went to first hr the same routo. Cro sier was hurt too badly to run and Hughes took his base for hits. Win ters filed out to second. 8U Smith 3 3511 *6s , rs rih''ll| B IU 3, mill, . MUi KJ Cfiiucr iUl 5W'I Gesrholm, 2 to 6, second; Bank Holt-1 Croxler, Winters and Zeller, day. out. third. Iwua out trying to go to third. Ono bit; FOURTH RACE—Charles Gilbert, 2 j three runs to 5. won; D* Oro. 7 to 6, second; Lou lelanne, 2 to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Peter Sterling, even, Summary. Two-baae hit—Morae. Three-base hit —Gear. Double play—Zeller to Jordan. Struck out—By Zeller 4, by Sale* I, by Rcngnn 0. Boses on balls—Off Zeller 2; off Sallee 2. Hocrlflre hits—Winters. Matthews lilt by pitched ball—Sailer, Croxler. Meeks 2. Innings pitched—By Sallee 6, hits off Sallee 2. Hit by pitch ed bull, off Sallee 2. Base on ball of Sallee 2. Struck out. by Sallee 1. Um pire—Pfcnnlnger. to center. Winters going to second. Morae grounded to short and wn* safe on Oyler'a error and th* bane* were full. Fox grounded to short and Mo nee waa out at second. Two hits; no run*. Eighth Inning. Oyler went out. thlr dto llrat. Mat thew* filed out to left field. Reagan fanned. No hits; no runs. Jordan filed out to center field. B. Smith filed out to left field. Archer ■trikes out. Ono hit; no runs. Ninth Inning. Molesworth out, short to first Smith filed to short and ouL Alcock out, sec ond to first Evers bnts for Zeller. Evers out, short to first. Croxler files to short, and ouL Winters hit to short and out MUTUAL LIFE MEN SPEND $35,936,254 FOR PROPERTY WITHOUT SANCTION OF BOARD Of Theft of $300,000 Reported by Investigation Committee—Name of Guilty Persons Concealed. C]0. 1U Bly Private I.onihm! Wire. Now York* June SO.—The final re- Iport of the Trueadate committee ap pointed by tho board of trustees to llnveatlgnto the Mutual Life Insurance •shows many hitherto unrevealed Ir- '000, but very carefully conceals the Tho committee Hate Thomns F. Ryan nnd the tw< idys, declined to answer que ^regard to tho porsonal profit Iby them through connection rs itlons In i derived with the Not Sanctioned by the Board# It wne hardly to be expected that tthey would," my* tho report. of tho most Hurtling revela- i that "the purchase of most of il estate holding* of tho mm- ontliiK SU.mUM) am) tho lm- IPrortmenta on the name," wore made ornrlalH Without "the np- imtlon of the board of (trust***," no required b| law, nnd (that the net loo* by three »*ecrst trnna- bFfii $5,723,833 nome of the remarkable (actio cleaning transaction* that the I: commltteo approved: Get Office Rent Refunded. Mutual trustee rente offices In com- pany’s building for $16,000 n year, and I gets the money refunded ns "attorney ! fees." Mutual trustee lea*** office for $2.- i 600 nnd gets $5,000 bnck ns "attorney \ record of services render- k Ging < Moxii Hit |f HI) •iirs. tc rtf ed. Twenty-five Mutual trustees Inter ested In trust companion which got onc-lmlf per cent rate off on $16,000, 000 In lonns mud* to Mutual In two years. fleven trustees of Mutual « Ini position to get Jobs for r . j 1 Htlvei :.U toi. use , relatives OCK lAve t *ltii $1,200,000 INCREASE IN CITY’S BUILDING: a OTHER GAMES. ^ AT MEMPHIS— Memphis.. 2000000jJJ—J LIttleRock. 0002030J?— Batteries: Utlsy Kewlln and Texter. ley. AT SHREVEPORT— Shrevep’t...Q0220101|J— ;;; N. Orleans.. 000000002— 2 2 2 Retteries; Hickman and Giofflus; Manuel and Knoll. Umpire—Tliscka. berry, AT NASHVILLE— won; Harry Stephens. 6 to 2. second; Exclamation, 2 to 6. thltd. SIXTH RACE—La Gloria. S t won; Meridlne, 2 In 1, second: Sonnet, t tn I. third. BASEBALL. CAPITAL ?. fl, — FOLLOWS DISPUTE OVER III Boston 110 200 000— « New York 001 000 500— 3 Batteries: Llndeman and Brown; Mathewson, Wlltee and Bowerman. Brooklyn 010 000 110— 6 3 2 Philadelphia .. ..100 000 020— 4 8 3 Batteries: McIntyre ard Bergen; Spark* and Dooln. ®r Art rat* Ler.twl Wire Washington. June iO.—Charles VA '•iacWhorter. assistant < ashler In the Washington postoffio*. 1* locked up In ■lie Pitot precinct police station, a eon- •«*e>t embetzler of 110.000 of govern ment r.vmey. MacWnnrtor was arrested at th* Instance of Postmaster John A. Mer- L:t, to whom a confession was roads In tha otree o* the prisoner's attorney, IV. IL Robeson. In the Bond building. pi i-tr.t'r had intended to ghe blm- *»!{ up today, tlie police said. Friends of MacWhorter nr hl» downfoi; .-oiij be ottflNitod to lore for race- Ot -he way i-i :t.c atttF"', IXoeWhJ ter i.ei.e.t perr-.leelun •• »e# ii- »■! *hn ■,,< xopfhl-g v |th her [,er-::f3 t right!) Street, between K and AMERICAN. gpeetst lo The Georglau. Birmingham, Ala, June *0.—A dis pute over <2 Is aid to have caused th* murder of James Caldwell, a young married men. at Juniper mines. John Russell has been arrested, he being charged with the eripte. brought to Birmingham and plneed In th* coun tv Jafi. According to tho story that comes from Juniper mine* elx men started a dice game around a keg of beer and a dispute arose between Caldwell and Russell. Th* altercation led to th* murder of Caldwell and another roan wounded tn the aim OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TWO GAMES WEDNE3DAY. O Jost before the gome Manager Billy Smith announced, that Monday would he ladles' day. The teams will real oa Tuesday and an Wednesday two games will be pallet] off. one In Ike morning st 13 o'clock sr.d He a the afternoon First Gams. BL Louts 009 000 109— 1 ( Detroit 009 991 91»— 2 4. Batteries: Glad*.and Rickey; Don ovan and Warner. First Game. Chicago .., .000 210 100 002— 3 11 1 Cleveland . . 000 299 092 000— « 16 3 Batteries: White and Sullivan; Rhondas, Eels and Betnls. EA8TERN. Jersey City .,...001 000 402— 7 II 1 Providence 129 010 009— 4 19 I Batteries: Mack and Butler; Hardy and Barton. Umpire—Kerins. Buffalo . .109 011 000— 6 12 0 Montreal 000 002 000— 2 3 4 Batteries: Kissinger and Wood; Keefe and DHIce. Umpire—Moran. | o morn '')OCOOflO nftA 999 a Baltimore 001 020 000— 3 9 Newark 000 000 100— I 2 Batteries: Burch and Byers; Fer and ' Fourth Inning. Oesr kit to center field for three bases. Walters went to first on four bad ones. Oyler hit to center field for one base, scoring Geer, and Walters went to ascend. Matthews sacrificed: pitcher to find. Walters going to third and Oyler to second. Sallee at ruck ouL Molesworth fanned. Two hits; one Fox went out, A'coclr to Meeks. Jor dan tiled out to Moleevrorth. Billy Smith singled to center field. Archer filed out to left field. One hit: no rune. Tmlth hit to center field for on* base. Alcock ;»pped out to pitcher, who shot the ball to first, rntchfng Smith. Masks was hit by pitched bsl land took his base, r«r grounded to short nnd Merits >,i out *t second. One bit; no rvp*. ltagan rent 13 at this Juncture to pitch for Btrm'ngham. Zeller greeted him by bluing to left for on* boa*. Cro sier fouled out to Matthews. Winters hit to Meond. and Zsller waa out nt tecond. t'-ld Smith hit to Isft field for one bag. Witter* going to third. Morse flew out <o Matthew*. Two bits; no runs. Sixth Inning. Walters filed out to Crosier. Oyler hi: to abort, and, ou Morse’s error, he went to third. Mntthewe fanned. Bea con fsnr.nl out. No hits: no rcfjs. Fox out to Isft field. Jordan hit to certer field for on* bog. Billy Smith t, ,hort to first. Archer was out by rrnsatlonal catch of Motsoworth against canter field fence. Ona bit; no rasa Sovsnth Inning. Mclerwarth hit to center field for one tax smith sacrificed out, thlr*lo fret, uni' Molesworth wsnt to second. At>-ock hit to center field for one beg. Molesworth being h*M at second. Meeks was nit b ypttcbed ball, filling Oea' lilt to canter field for ins bo,». scoring Molrewortt. Walters 1l*i ■ :• 'o left field. Alcock scoring nr. the t;: , tn :fe* - ' Jt trying to 'bird. Three bits; two runs. Nashville. 000001OOJ—J Montgom’y 00000200J—J Batteries: Malarker and Haaoen; Herman and Coogan. Umpire—Rudder* ham. Building In 1906. Month. Number. January .*,•• •• •< *• • $40 .* February . 241 ** March .. *• ** ** •* ** •» ** ** * 292 ■* April 346 .. May •* •* ** ** *# •* o $$$ ** June 11* ** nut. 300,60$. 301.549 531.035 600,070 649,197 473,027 Total ..Ml* Building in 1905. Month. Numbsr. January 189 .. .. February lift March .. .. •• . • • 387 April .. .. .. .. . 279 .. .. May .. .. .. 351 .... . Juns .. .. .. .. .. 279 .. .. Total .10672 143,716 130,36$ 343.707 266.525 403,719 339,739 Increase shown In number of buildings Increase In amount of money expended ir hiiNi IN. j.VISTE A marvelous Increaa* In tho amounting*, although n substantial 1 MORE GAMES, fjr 80UTH ATLANTIC. Savannah .... 3 | Jacksonville ... 2 4 Batteries; Deavsr and Berry; Baker and Shoo. Charleston 4 12 Maon 1 | 0 Turner and Helelnger; Helm and Harnleh. Umpire—Mace. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee .. ..309 991 999 9— 3 ( 1 Minneapolis . ..101 991 090 1— 4 9 1 Batteries: Goodwin and Seville; Kit- roy and Yeager. , oil money expended In buildings 'shown by tha building Inspector’s rac- 'ilrda for th» half year passed In 1903 ■in comparison with the first six month* ‘nt last ytar. Over a million of dollars Oaora has been put out In building In vestments during this year than the fftrat six month* of lost, which Is near by double th* amount expended during Hh* similar time In 1996. This not only 'speaks well for the rapid growth of At- llanta, but al.o for th* superior quality 'tit the buildings being erected a* th* llncreoe* In th* number of building* Is 'far below th* ratio of Increase In ilmoney expended. Building Inspector F. A. Putman said Saturday: "The great Increase this year comes largely In business ■- Tiber Louisville Indiana polls BaUartost ..929 229 912— 9 If .900 101 911— g 13 Stslchsr and flbaw; Fisher RIOT ON BALL PIELD. —* Toledo, O, Jnn* 29, 1:19 p.m.—Police headquarters have a hurry call from the ball grounds here. A patrol wagon, Ihousca. In ths number of new dwelt- nnd nersas# Is j ernarkabls^ , *r of bus!- a wr*houses [ wiorfuL' shown, Ihsr® 1 but the Incr n*$s houses Is certainly When nske<i %vhat was the cause nf tho Increase, KuIMIiik Inspector Pitt man eald: "!>urlng the luMt sev*n or eight year* the growth f*f Atlanta In a residence way outstripped th* number of traalnesft houses erected. The busi ness »n*n have been remodeling, putting In new fl tempting to make the old accommodate the new state t until the old buildings have b< tlrely Inadequate, and now are being built. Kvery dav terprtses are being creaae in business opinion, continue f buildings nowr be|r ter In worknr ever before." vay ship and buildings t f things. ] come en- t r new' ones j iy new en-1 nnd the In- ) will, in my time.. Tha *d are bet* iterlal than, STORY OF PRETTY WIFE TO DECIDE THAW’S FATE with reserves has beon dispatched to tho grounds. Cotambu- anl are playing. CAPTAIN MOON DETAILED TO PIEDMONT HOTEL' Formen Police Captain Z. B. Moon' has been detailed as special officer at tb* Piedmont Hotel, end policeman Carson wflo has held the pfacn since last fall will report at police head quarters Monday for regular service. id fln-a. Umpire—Cor.'-han. Zell-i Mt aecond, and aaf* at flrjt on j five others pro* , h error. Cr-.xler fii d .v:t to Vf;I office iiu<1 0-4 t Kocbester-Toro.ita game pc.'.poned. ' '•& ""«» hit to • inr- an* Zet.eglu'e* h*^tr,ei •- t—, , a. Ski STnltlx T to: EIGHTH DIE OP HEAT IN NEW YORK TODAY Dy PrlTtts bras^d Wire. Naw York. Jtina $0.—Tha twetp of h«■«* brought dsath to *tght persons in : Ne’f York today. Insanity to flv« and i r# pro#;ntsd. Th* corn net's been open liftoffs min- 1 *f. death* hffft o-rn rafiti She Tells All About White’s Persecu tion of Her.- hty Private Leased Wire. New York, June 20.—Life or death •for Harry K. Thaw de;«nds now upon ’the story which his beautiful young wife, Evelyn Nesbtt Thaw, will tell on '-the witness stand. Thaw's lawyers, chief of whom Is *-x-Judg# W M. K. Olcott, have deter mined lo r*»t thsJr entire rase on the utory of Mrs. Thaw. It Is a dramatic Counsel for Thaw studied this nar rative In detail last n had concluded that if Justification. They Mrs. Thaw would b« ness and that her sir. sscutlon should form defense. Today they . •sted Thaw's ! mined that ! uCth# j Mr Ths •4>f the Mrs. Thaw's cern only for atory to the 1 absolute frank There Iras n< nr** HI Hx* told, regnrdlex her w hoi* , > draw th« » ew about ' ■f her own AB8 BVIOK /! iw spent the worst night since ha f»4***n In the Tombs, and today •d exhausted by the fierce heat of Scott, in ths >f ths years, having day. iri faU- Continusd en Pag* Tws.