Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA
1910
The Atlanta
VOL. L NO. 61.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY JULY, 6. 1906
■PPTPI?. In Atlrnta TWO TENTS.
ITAVAOJj. 0n Train* FIVE CENTS.
CHILD LABOR BILL WILL PASS
SENATE, COMPELLING EDUCATION
Measure is Fathered
by Majority of
Senators.
BODY LAST YEAR
KILLED BELL BILL
Confusion Will Follow as Bell
Again Introduced His Bill
Into the House.
Has
That a child labor bill will be pasaad
by thla aenate waa definitely deter
mined Friday through the Introduction
of a bill bearing the algnature of twen
ty-ihree senators—a majority of that
body.
The radical difference between this
meaaure and the Bell bill In the houae
and the Peyton and Furr meaaure In
the aenate If the compulaory education
clause.
The act expreaaly forbids the cm
ployment of any child under 14 yeara
of age In any factory In Georgia who
cannot read and write Blmple sen
tencea; who has not attended school
twelve weeks In the year previous to
reaching the age of 14; such children
must attend school not less than six
weeks each year until they have passed
(he school aga, which is IS years In
Georgia.
The bill was Introduced by Senators
randier. Hand, Miller, Bunn, Hogan,
Strange. Bond, Bennst, McHenry,
Steed, Wheatley, Birmans, McAllister,
Foy, Bloodworth, Westbrooks, Adams,
Crum, Peyton, Furr, Lumsden, Grayblll
and Copelan.
Changed Their Views.
Several of these opposed the Bell
hill, killed In the senate last session.
Indicating a determination to at last
place on the statute books a measure
for the children of Georgia.
It provides that children under ten
years cannot be employed In factories
under any circumstances; children un-
der 12 years only ( ' “ M ~ "
a widowed mother
er la required.
All factory owners are required to
keep' on file In their offices certificates
procured through the ordinary showing
the date of birth of children employed,
such certificates to bo of force for pe
riods of one year only. Children under
14 years cannot be employed between
the hours of 7 p. m. and 1a.m.
Violations of any provisions of this
set make the violator punishable as
for a misdemeanor. It also makes It a
misdemeanor far parent or guardian
to make false affidavits ns to age.
Will It Past th. Houts?
Passage of this act Is Insured In the
aenate. It remains to be seen If the
house will accept It with the compul
sory education clause. Representative
.Madison Bell has reintroduced his bill
In the house.
The senate bill was referred to the
committee on labor and Immigration,
of which Senator McHenry Is chair
man.
ALL BUT MB, OBB
ARE TD BEDROPPED
Bl NEWYORK LIFE
Robert J. Lowry Re
nominated For
Board.
Hr Private Leased V.’lre.
New York, July 6.—The New York
Life Insurance Company has announced
In administration trustees ticket to be
voted for In December. In view of the
proposed action of the International
policy holders', committee and public
sentiment, all the officers except Presl*
° rr have Dean dropped.
The thirteen new men on the admln-
Utration ticket are: James H. Eckels,
of Chicago; David R. Francis, of St.
Julius Flelschman, of Clncln-
5*V ; ?. wal *l Lletman. of this city;
Ju.lse Horses H. Lurton, of Nashville,
T«nn; Seth M. Mllllken, of this city;
John G. Mlllburn, formerly of Buffalo,
and counsel to the Fowler investlgut-
ff* committee, which recently turned
JT a special report, "whitewashing"
? ; r kr w. Perkins; Anton A. Haven,
John Reid, Fleming H. Relnell and E.
Ce Snow, all of this rlty, and Louis
"asner. of Philadelphia.
Tne present members of the board
are "nominated are John Claflln,
Thomas p. Fowler, chairman of the
committee; Woodbury
Robert J. Lowry, Clarence
Mackay, Henry C. Mortimer. George
• k, ' rrl "on. Alexander E. Orr. WII-
,: f 7 1 R Plunkett, Augustus G. Paine
a™ H'ram Steele.
ED, OF ENGLAND,
TO BE GOD FATHER
lTlr»t* Lmmi Wire.
er^ r “ n - July *•—condition of the
own princess Is causing soma uneaal-
" ‘he palace today,
condt*.,‘* U * t wort r * c *“ , * d >■ ‘hat her
althoua? i5«*T r !ous but not alarming,
•he hi? d * ntol '* mad * *ha‘
atSce the wmiT* 4 , *P y ** rlou * "lapse
‘hrone. of ,h * new helr to the
(wVllS'S?* **» '* k « Place Au-
Lthei, Kta * Edward will be god-
TEN WARSHIPS ORDERED TO
COAST OF SAN DOMINGO
Washington, July 6.—Commander
Sutherland cables the navy department
this afternoon that lighting has begun
In San Domingo between government
and revolutionary forces.
Washington, July 6.—Ten American
warships, with 800 marines aboard,
will be patrolling the.coast of Santo
Domingo within ten days. The next
ship to sail for Santo Domingo will be
the president’s yacht Mayflower, which
will start from Boston within the next
few days.
For the upholding of the American
policy of fiscal protectorate in Santo
Domingo, ten warships and 1,000 ma
rinea are now required.
WON TENNIS
Reuben Hunt, of Alameda, Cal., won
the Southern tennle championship at
East Lake Friday afternoon, defeating
Dr. Carl Little, of Cincinnati. Scores
were: 8-0; 3-3; 8-0.
Other results were as follows;
Second round of the consolation;
Sawyer defeated Berrien, t-S, 6-3.
Second , round In the doubles: Grant
and Thornton beat Blackehear and
Taylor, 8-2, 6-4.
LIVERYMAN IS SHOT
BY A HORSE TRADER
AND DIESJNSTANTLY
WAS TAKING A DRINK WHEN
FIRED ON FROM BE
HIND.
Special to tho Georgian.
Dnllns. Tex., July 6.—W. A. Mims, n
well-known livery stable proprietor noil
horse man. of this city, wa, shot and In*
atantly killed at an early hour thla morn
ing. The shooting wns .lone by G. C.
Williams, n horse tnoirr. who live, at Far*
mervllle, a small town a few tulles north
of Dallas. . •
Mims was shot In the hark as he was
taking n .lrlnk of water. With the words,
Secretary Root, prior to nailing for
South America and the Rio de Ja
neiro conference gave orders for
strengthening the American naval cor
don maintained around Santo Domingo
to prevent revolutions.
Under sealed orders, the Dixie, car
rying 200 marines, under Major Catlln,
soiled from the League Island navy
yard last Saturday. Her captain, Com
mander H. O. Dunn, outeide the Dela
ware capes, found out officially what
he already knew unofficially that he
was to proceed with all possible dls-
pltch to Santo Domingo.
Secretary Bonaparte admitted today
that the Dixie had sailed for Santo
Domingo. The Mayflower, which for
several years has been used aa Presi
dent Roosevelt's own yacht, will prob
ably go to Santo Domingo also.
RACE RESULTS.
Sheepthead Bay.
Sheepsheatl Bay, L. I, July 6.—Tho
old time Pansy Stakes, for 2-year-olds
at three-quarters of a mile, was of
fered here today as the feature, and a
right smart race It was, with about the
best of the second class of Juveniles
among the starters.
The Pansy was the only stake on the
card.
Though Monday and Friday are gen
erally regarded as "off" racing daye In
respect to attendance, a goodly throng
came out here today.
The track dried out well and stood
In about Its beat condition.
Submarles:
FIRST RACE—First Premium. 4 to
1, won; Old Faithful, 10 to 1, second;
Ballou, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-6.
SECOND RACE—Tiptoe, IS to 6.
won; Monet, 8 to 1, second; Bohemian,
14 to 6, third. Time, 1:40.
THIRD RACE—Frank Lord, 6 to 5.
won; Gold Lady, 9 to 2, second; Mex
ican Silver, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 2-6.
FOURTH RACE—Yama Christy, 7 to
2, won: Tom Cogan, 3 to 1, second;
Follow On, 7 to 1, third. Time, 4:12 2-5.
FIFTH RACE—Fountain Blue, even,
won; Royal Breeze, 10 to 1. second;
Plerot, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 4-6.
SIXTH RACE—Onatus, 5 to 1, won;
Sir Carruthera, 15 to 1, second; Far
West, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:G0.
Williams del, but wee captured end
placed In Jell. .
A business disagreement led to the kill
Ing.
MOTHER AND CHILD
HURT IN COLLISION
Two trolley cars on the College Park
line of the Georgia Railway and Elec
trie Company collided Thursday night
at 6:12 o'clock on a sharp curve at
Knott's crossing, half a mile this side
of East Point, a» the result of which
a mother and child were Injured and
the cars considerably damaged.
COUNT BONI WANTS A
REAL DANQEROUS DUEL
By Private Leased Wire.
Parle, July 8.—Count Bqnl de Castel
lans Is howling for gore.
He wants to fight a duel In which the
seconds will guarantee that some one
■hall be hurt. The particular object
of hie wrath Is Deputy Regnles,who
headed the proceedings that led to
Bonl being unseated and fired from
the chamber of deputies.
It appears that after the debate In
which It was agreed to throw the count
out of the chamber, Bonl met Regnles
and said: ,
"Ah, bah! I do not wish to make a
scene here, «o pie««e consider your race
slapped." . .
Regnles gave vent to a very deria
Ive 'ha ha" and passed along.
This angered Count Bonl, who later
left hie card on Regnles' desk. .
When the latter found the card he
wrote the count, saying:
"Consider the duel as having been
fought and yourself dead."
Now the count's friends say that
Bonl will Insist on fighting Rjgnlea.
The latter’s friends say that If Bonl
makes any attempt to slap the deputy a
face Regnles will thrash him soundly.
GOULDS DI8CUSS FATE OF COUNT
S ^.Sl.^ b Jy^-%r,*u..,,o» of .1-
EniE wss°dlscusMd U at th."p«Uc.^f
the countess between herself, her »la-
ter. Miss Helen Gould, tbelr brother,
George J. Gould, and the countess law-
>C The count. It Is understood, would
be In dire straits if the outcome of
the Gould family conference resulted
the defeat of hts hopjsfor alimony.
Everybody expects that it will ter
minate favorably for Bom.
EASTERN.
Toronto 000 000— 1 5 I
Rochester ... ...001 000 001- 2 7 0
Batteries; McKinley and Doran:
Henley and Steelman.
Newark 100 013 000— 3 3 1
Providence .. ..250 010 00*-* 13 1
Battftries: Fertlech and McAuley;
Hardy and Barton.
8alem.
Salem, N. H., July 0.—Here are tho
results of tho races this afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Rebo, won: Plantag
net, second; Glorloso, third. Time, 1:23.
SECOND RACE—Salvlsa, won; Sco-
tla Relic, second: Lady Pocahontas,
third. Time. 1:09 3-5.
THIRD RACE—Broadcloth, won
Avlston. socond: Incantation, third.
Time, 1:14 8-4.
FOURTH RACE—California ..King,
won; Prinrrss Royal, second; Thespian,
third. Time. 1:41 3-4.
FIFTH RACE—Macedonia, won
mon D., second: Miss Jersey, third,
Time, 1:16 1-2.
Kenilworth.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 6.—Hero are the
results of this afternoon's races:
FIRST RACE—Ranclnotte, 6 to 1
won; Pepper and Salt, 3 to 1, second
June Time, 12 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE!—Ear! Rogers, 0 to
6, won; Donna, 8 to 6, second; Voladay,
4 to 3, third.
THIRD RACE—Racine II, 15 to 1,
won; Clara Dee, 20 to 1, second; Dor
gin. 12 to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE—Black Flag, 8 t<
1. won: Sweet Kitty, 7 to 5, second;
Pomenah, 8 to 1, third.
FIFTH RACE—Elllcot, 8 to 3, won
Plaud, 7 to 1, second; Lady Vera, 8 to
1, third.
SIXTH RACE!—Embarrassment, 3 to
6, won; Delmore, 4 to 1, second; Tav
nnnes, 4 to 1, third.
Windsor.
Windsor, Ont., July 8.—Here are the
results of the races this afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Butlnskl, even. won.
Bert Osra, 3 to 5, second; St. Noel,
even, third.
SECOND RACE—Ossne. 7 to 3. won;
St. Clair, 3 to 6, second; Charlie Ward,
4 to 6, third.
THIRD RACE—Seaplock, 9 to 6,
won; Factotum. 8 to 3, second; Edwin
Gum, 6 to t, third.
FOURTH RACE—Arab, 2 to 1, won;
Steel Trap, 7 to 10, eecond; Chanldo,
4 to 5. third.
FIFTH RACE—Odeletta, 8 to 6, won;
Ravlanna, 6 to 1, second; Brooketon,
10 to 1, third.
Latonia.
Estonia, Ky.. July 0.—The races here
this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Potter, 3 to 1, won;
St. Denis, 4 to 1, socond; Inflammable,
7 to 3, third.
SECOND RACE—Bud Hill, 15 to 1,
won; Zleango, even, second; Javanese,
to 2, third.
THIRD RACE—Clyde, 6 to I, won;
Labor, 0 to 1, second; Zends, I to 1,
third. ' •
FOURTH RACE!—Slgmtind, 0 to 1,
won; Fred Prteemeyer, even, second I
Signs! Light, 4 to 5, third.
FIFTH RACE—Topsy Robinson, 2 to
1. won; Revolt. 2 to 2, second; Tint
Crowe, 3 to 1, third.
OTHER GAMES.
BASEBALL
Atlanta 000 102 010 00-4
B’ham-000 101 020 00-4
ATLANTA—
It
H
PO
A
E
Orozier, If...
0
3
2
0
o
Jordan, 2b.
0
1
G
5
o
Winters, rf.
1
1
1
o
o
S. Smith, 3b.,:.,....,. . . .:. ...
0
1
0
3
0
Aforse, ss
1
1
Fox, lb. • • • (•;•) t#;oj • • ;•'•*•?•}• •
2
2
14
1
u
0
B. Smith, cf..,..... . „
0
2
1
0
0
Archer, c >.. ..
0
1.
6
4
0
Hughes, p ......
0
0
1
1
1
«•;•« ]•.•] •] i* «i (•!•; r*:«t o • • o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
4
12
33
18
1
BIRMINGHAM—
it
H
PO
A
E
Molesworth, cf........
0
2
3
o
o
Smith, rf
1
1
0
o
1
Alcock,3b........ ......
1
0
9
1
o
Meeks, lb
1
1
6
o
1
Gear, If.,....
1
2
1
o
o
Walters, 2b
0
3
4
1
0
Oyler, ss.
0
1
3
3
0
Garvin, c ..
0
l
8
0
0
Salee, p.. r.. •
0
0
1
1
Wilhelm, p
0
0
0
0
°!
Mot f 0 i*’*! r* • • •
0
0
0
0
ofj
Totals
4
10
33
6
2
NATIONAL.
Chicago 200 000 000 0— 2 8 t
Pittsburg 001 100 000 1— 2 7 1
Batteries: Taylor and Kllng; Phil*
Bps and IPeta.
Philadelphia .. ..402 000 021—10 14 1
Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 8 3
Batteries; Dugglesby and-Donovatti
McIntyre and Bergen.
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 0.
AMERICAN.
Now York 100 003 000— 4 9 i
Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 8
Batteries: Chesbro and Thomas; Dt>
neen and Armbruster.
Detroit-Cleveland game postponed I
rain.
Second Gams.
Now York ....'..210 011 010— 3 12 i
Boston 009 000 006*- 0 8 2
Bstteriee: Newton sod McGuire;
Young and Armbruster.
Washing":i .. ..000 000 100— 1 3 i
Philadelphia .. ..002 000 00*— 2 « 1
Batteries; Fslksnbukj and KUtrldge:
wank »ml P—•«*,
Birmingham, Ala., July 6.—Before a
crowd of 1,600 enthusiastic fans, Billy
Smith led his bunch of ETreciackers
out to get revenge for the slaughter of
yesterday. To make euro that there
would bo no failure to hold the Barons
In check. Smith sent In Long Tom
Hughes to do the twirling, while
Vaughan selected Sallee to oppose him.
Archer and Garvin did the cutchlng.
The game In detail follows:
First Inning.
Croxler started off In great style by
driving tho ball to left field for two
bases, and Jordan followed suit by
driving .t Into the same territory for
one 1,.,;. •. putting '.rostat qn-third.
Winters bunted a pop'fly to Bailee and
Jordan was out at first on a quick re
lay. Sid Smith finished the agony by
popping out to shorL Two lilts; no
runs. ,
Molcsworth grounded to second and
was out at first. Smith went out In
quick succession by the same routo.
Alccck grounded to second, and was
safe at first when Jordan lot the ball
get away. Alcock tried to steal second
and Archer nabbed him. No hits; no
runs.
Second Inning.
Morse grounded to short and was
out at first Fox fanned. B. Smith
filed out to second. No hits; no rune,
Meeks fanned. Gear filed out to Ar
cher. Walters grounded to third and
out at first. No hits; no runs.
Third Inning.
Archer filed out ‘to center field.
Hughes fanned. Croxler hit safe to
center field for one bag. Jordan filed
out to right, field. One lilt; no rune.
Oylar hit safe to left field for one
bag. Garvin grounded to pitcher and
Oyler was out at second, Garvin going
to first, Sallee filed out to left field,
Garvin staying on first. Garvin stole
second. Archer throwing high. Moles-
worth fouled out to Archer. One hit;
no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Winters filed to second and was out.
Sid Smith sent a line drive to right
field and was out. Moras hit safe to
left fleld for one base.. Fox hit safe
to left field for three bases, scoring
Morse. B. Smith fanned. Two bits;
one Tun. , •
Smith hit safe to left fleld for one
base. Alcock bunted to tint and out.
Smith going to second. Meeks ground
ed to short, out at first. Gear hit to
center fleld for one bag, scoring Smith.
Gear went to second on a passed ball.
Waiters went to first via the free pass
route. Oyler fanned. Two hits; one
run. *>» —
Fifth Inning.
Archer hit eafe to right field for two
bases. Hughes fanned.. Crosier filed
out to eecond. Jordan fanned. One hit';
no rune.
Garvin filed to center field and was
out. Salle-: fanned. Molesworth hit
safe to left fleld for one base. Moles
worth stole eecond. Smith grounded
to short and was out at first. One hit;
no runs.
8ixth Inning.
Winters hit safe against light field
fence for two bags, and went to third
on a wild pitch'. Sid Smith fouled out
to Garvin. Morse filed to center and
was out, Winters scoring on tho throw
in. Fox hit safe to left fleld for two
bases. B. Smith hit the "upms” with
a foul tip, and then hit safe against
right field fence for three bases, scor
ing Fox." Archer filed to left fleld am)
was out. Thres hits; two runs.
Alcock grounded to second and out
at first. Meeke hit eafe to left fleld
for one base. Gear hit to plats, and
w ssout at first, Meeks going to sec
ond. Walters hit safe to center field
for one base, scoring Meeks, and Wal
ters went to second on the throw In.
Oyler grounded to third and out at
first. Two hits; one run.
Seventh Inring.
Hughes out, short to flnfe. Crosier
hit eafe to right fleld for one hast and
went to eecond on error of Smith. Jor
dan filed out to right fleld. Walters fll«<!
out to right Add. One hit; no runs.
Garvin hit ssfo to left fleld for one
bra*. Bailee fanned for the second
time. Molesworth grounded to socond,
Garvin being put out at second. Moles-
krorih caught trying to steal second.
° n# h ‘ t; .^hS; inning***
Cld FmJth -!«d cue to ilitr&V Mrerme
ftorenried to tjdrd and, out at fin*. 9*.
*'A*fWfltif t-v fft" r
Summary.
Two-base hlte—Crosier, Archer, Win
ters, Fox. Three-base hits—Fox, Hi
Smith. Double plays—Bailee to Meeks:
Struck out—Hy Hughes I, by Bailee 6.
Eases on balls—Off Hughes 1. Sacri
fice hit—Alcock. Btolen bases—Garvin,
Molesworth. Passed balls—Archerj
Wild pitch—Bailee. Attendance, 1,500.
Umpire—Rudderham. - .
grounded to short and Smith out at
second. On* hit; one run,
Smith filed out tc Jordan. Atcr'i.
grounded to ascend and was out SA
/teat— Meeks was hit on leg end walk-*
od. Goar hit safe to right tx tht/'S
bases, scoring Meeks Walters hit M
center for one bag, scoring Gear. V'V'*
crowd of 2,600 went wild, Walter?
•tola r-scond. Oyler filed out to left.
Two bite; two ru.,e. ,,
Ninth Innlnu.FtaVswVt.
Hughes filed out to center. Wilhelm,
goes In the box for Jllrmlnghaiig
Crosier fllqd out to right field. Jnrdnri
fanned. . • — „
Garvin filed out to More*. *W!lhelm
grounded to abort, out at first. -MoiasJ
worth singled te center. Molesworth
out at second. ^
Winters foulod out to third. S. Smith
hit safe to center for ono bag. 1 Morsel
grounded to second, out at fitet. Biff
Smith at eecond. Fox filed out bo right]
Smith grounded to third, qut at first]
Alcock filed out to right. Meek*
grounded to third, out st flret, . 1
Eleventh Inning. -f
B. Smith filed out to short. '• Archoi
B ounded to first; safe on Meeks' error,
ughea fanned. Archer to second on'
wild pitch, CrOsler grounded to short*
Archer ouVfor Interfering. |
Gear walked, Walters bunted to first
and beat It out. Gear to second. Oyler
popped out to Hughes. Garvin ground-*
ed to short; double play. •A-a'r- “
Gams call'd st end of 11th inninq,
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
WITH 19 MEN ABOARD
STRANGEL Y MISSING
The Laurel May Have
Run Onto Treach
erous Reef.
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July 3.—The lighthouse
tender Laurel, due at Gukntanamo on
on June 27, has disappeared with her
officers and crew. Word to thte effect
reached the lighthouse board In this
city In the chape of a telegram from
Lletutenant Commander John Hoyd.
lighthouse Inspector at Key West. The
menage says:
'Laurel due In Guantanamo June 27.
Just received cable answer to'Inquiry
from Commandant that' Laurel had not
been there. Leaving there Immediately
with Mangrove and have requested
Beechly to send Osceola to make a
search. Laurel last seen from Sombo-
7 a. in., June 24, heading out to
cross gulf stream by way of Elbow and
Balt Keys. Weather has been contin
uously fine. Must have met with ac
cident or run on Bahamla reef. Will
continue search If necessary to Gunn-
tanamo."
Osceola leaves Immediately to assist
In search."
The Mangrove le a lighthouse tender
and the Osceola le a powerful ocean
going tug. The Laurel was fully pro-
vleoned. The officers of the Laurel, all
of Key West, are P. L. Croegrove, Jr.,
mneler; Archibald W. O. Taylor, flret
mate; Robert R. Knowles, second
mate; William H. Demerit* engineer;
Charles Peterson, assistant engineer.
She carried In addition to a crew of
fourteen men.
SLEUTHS BUS*
TO I THAI
Members of White’s
Family Constantly
Followed.
PRISONER’S MOTHER 'T
SAILS FOR AMERICA
FREE RUSSIA CRY
IS BEING VOICED
BY REVOLUTIONISTS
Outbreak at Samara
Adds Fuel to the
Flames.
Detective Promises Sensation
When Thaw Hears of Return I
of “Mysterious Girl."
AT MONTGOMERY—
Montgom’y 01000001 x—^2 5/2
Nashville. 000000001)-' )?“
Batteries: Breltenetetn • and^Mc*
Aleeee: Schmidt and Wells.
Pfennings!! -aH
AT LITTLE ROCK—
Little Rock. 101210000-?
Mempbi9.". v 00200203x—
Batteries: Brady and Douglas':] Ut
f'. m and Hurlburt. . Umpire—Track-
berry. *m zq}
- Little Rock and Mtmphle play a dou
ble header tomorrow, flret game at 2:30.
New Orteana-Shreveport;'off day,
BOOTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston ...a 0
Augusta
Batteries: Turner and Relstnger:
Rucker and Carson. Called In foul"
on account of darkness.
Macon ... v ..
Savannah ,1 8
Batteries: Bpade and Robinson: Ray
mond, Leaver and Kahlkoit
***** NATIONAL.’
Boston 000 000 101— 2 7 0
New York 000 00C 001—, ] 3 *
Batteries: Dorner andtBrownV»Wllt*q
and Bowerman.
EA8TERN. - ‘
Montreal 00f 30C'120—7 10 3
Buffalo 210 110 140—( It t
Batteries: Leroy and RaubflM Blckell
and McAllister.- fr, t
Baltimore 240 200.000— T 3 . 8
Jersey City ... .022 02V 00*—3*11 t
Batteries:] Burchell and
and Butler.
additional; kages*|
-• Windsor.W;
SIXTH RACE—Scotch'PIumeTevsiiJ
won: Prestige, 12 to lo seconds Bonnie!
Reg; 3 to », thlrd?%|jfc < -^jg < sM^C' 1 .
1 *•—
IdaaoDatv.jf 6-I•."*:/
Special Cable—Copyright.
St. Petersburg, July 6.—The czar has
personally entered Into the task of
suppressing revolt In hie army and has
Issued orders for tho peremptory re
moval of several of his favorite com
manders and otherwleo done unpre
cedented things. Tho Grand Duke
Nicholas Nlchollvltch Is glvsn powor
to cause more removal! as wsll as In
vestigate conditions In ths army. It Is
f low said that General Gadon. recent-
y disgraced for Indorsing the douma,
Is an AmerlcaTi and the son of a man
hatned Gordon.
Two regiments In the Samara garri
son tire In open mutiny awaiting the
derision of their officers on a set of
Civil and military dontonds, which they
drew up and presented.
Sailors at Savcetopot and Cronstadt
continue in a mutinous state.
"REPUBLIC OF RUSSIA,"
CRY OF REVOLUTIONISTS,
hy Privets I .eased Wire.
BL Petersburg, July (.—Revolution
ists today declared that the republic
of Russia was thslr only hope, end that
It would soon be declared The out
break at Samara haa given great Im
petus to their cause, and It Is bslleved
that a general etrike order will be the
first move.
FLAMES IN STORE
CAUSE SUSPICION
OF AN INCENDIARY
Dr Private Lrniied Wire.
London, July (.—Mrs William Thaw, ■
mother of Harry Thaw, was a pnssen- ’
ger on the Kalserln Augusta Victoria,
which sailed today.
New York, July 0.—Tho family and j
friends of Stanford White held a court- 1
ell of war today to determine on ac- j
tlon to offset the campaign set on foot
by the Thaw family, and Harry.Thaw's
lawyers and detectives.
Richard Mansfield White, with Mr.
McKIm, one of Stnnford Whlto's part- '
ners. Allan W. Evarts, his attorney, '
and Private Detective P. L. Bergnff, i
met and formulated action to turn tho .
tide of popular opinion to a more fav- 1
orable view of the alaln architect
White Family 8hsdowed.
Detective Bergoff said today that ov- ,
cry member of tho White family, as
well na their close frlendB and th** de-
'"'UVI'M employ,.(I tty til,MM. Hr,, being
constantly shadowed by sleuths believ
ed to bo employed by the Thaw Inter
ests. He said that he hltmieir had been
shadowed for several (lays.
"Thore will be nnother sensation In
the ease'In a few days,” said Bergoff. |
"Wo hnvo loeated n mysterious young ,
woman whom Thaw knew Intimately. 1
She lied from New York after the
shooting, hut will return Rnd wo will ’
turn her over to tho district attorney
ns a witness. When Harry Thaw hears
she Is back In New York ho will col
lapse In his cell."
Affidavit Story Deniad.
Young Mra. Thaw vlalted her hus- |
hand In the Tombs, staying there ten
minutes. She went thence to the of
fice of Ex-Judge Olcott. She refus'd
to discuss the affidavit story.
Ex-Judge Olcott again denied that
any affidavit was drawn up to use
against Thaw.
As tho result of a fire Friday morn
ing shortly after midnight In tho de
partment store of C. O. Hannah, No.
373 Windsor street, believed to have
been of Incendiary origin, city detec
lives are prosecuting a thorough In
vestlgatlon.
The fact that tho atoro was saturated
with oil and the rear door was par
tially open convinces the deteettvea
that the blaze was the work of a fire-
bug. The fire started In the rear of
the store and waa discovered by an
employee of the Southern railway
shops, which are situated directly
across Windsor street from ths store.
The fire department was hurriedly
summoned and the fire extinguished
before any considerable damage had
been done. _
Police Call Officers Dunton and
Gallaher also went to the arena and
made an Investigation. As soon as the
firemen entered the place they detect
ed the tell-tale oil, and It was soon
ascertained that ths place had been
profusely saturated. Further Investi
gation revealed the fact that the rear
door waa unfastened nnd partially
open. The police say the door had not
been forced open, but appeared to have
beet) opened with a key. The police
also atate that so far as they could
discover nothing hod been stolen from
f■IX'ra] R•is'* ’J ,h offlSr' Gallaher had * conference
,-ith the detective department Friday
Ifqc 7- fb L_thmorning and turned over to the sleuths
what Information h« had In hand, the
detectives r*t once beginning work in
an effort to rur. the firebug to earth.
THAW BRANDS AS FALSE
REPORT OF WIFE’8 SUIT.
Ily Private Leaiod Wire.
New York, July 6.—Harry Kendall
Thaw today declared that the Mate-
ment that Evelyn Neablt Thaw, Insti
gated by Htnnford White, elgned an af
fidavit In a rfintemplatcd breach of
promleo iiult agaliiNt him, hlx month*
prior t'< their miiiilngc, Is part of a
conspiracy hatched by tho eaamicn of
hlmflolf and wife to iiend him to the
electric chair.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw haa denied that
•ho ever aliened an affidavit In a con
templated breach of promt*o milt, and
declares that eho cannot bo frightened
out of tontlfylng for her husband.
Koger O'Meara, the detective who ha*
been engaged by Thaw to procure evl-
dence, was 111 this rlty today ami bad
n conference with the lawyera for th*
defence. Joelah C. Thaw said that ho
had full authority to do what he could
In the W*it. benjamin Thaw, a broth
er of Harry, 1» In New York stopping
at the St. UeglB.
MOTHER OF THAW’S WIFE
DENIES STORY ABOUT WHITE
By lYlvafe Leased Wire.
Pittsburg, July 6.—The following
atntement wna given out today by Mm.
Charles J. Holman, mother of Mm. Eve-
Ivn N• d.11 Thaw:
"I never Introduced my daughter to
Stanford White. I never her to
theater manager*. I accompanied her,
an I would not permit her going alone.
I have been maliciously mLirepn sent-
ed. My story will be told at the proper
time. I am not In utrlct «eelu«l<m.
Have received all friend*, but have de
nied reporter**. (Hlgned)
"MKH. CHA8. J. HOLMAN.'
FOUR ABE KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
OF GASOLINE VAT
.a: I
Many Persons Are Re
ported As Fatally i
Injured.
Df Prtvat. L.n.e.1 Wire.
Haglnaw, Mich, July 6 —A gasnltn*
vat In tha Cosendal Dye \V.,rka ex-
pbsletl here today, cau-lng th. dead’
of four pereons, aa far aa known.
Many persona :ir.- fatally Injure^ U
I- rcjKjrted, in neurby buildings.