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lanta Georgian. VOL. I. NO. 62. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906 AFFIDAVIT OF WIFE STATES THAT THAW TRIED TO KILL HER Original is Lost But Copy Will Be Used. >iay keep mbs. thaw from going on stand Private Detective, in Employ of White, Says Sensational Disclosure Is Near. 00000000000000000006000000 O 8AY8 ROJE8TVEN8KY WAS IRRESPONSIBLE. By Private Leased Wire. Cronatadt, July 7.—Surgeons of the Bedorl testified yester day at the courtmartlal trial of Admiral Rojestvensky for the surrender of the vessel In the battle of the Sea of Japan that Admiral Rojestvensky, owing to O ,hls wounds, was partly out of O Ills head, was Irresponsible and O Incapable of passing orders to O surrender. O O00O00OO00OOOO0OO0O0O00OOO Hr Private leased Wire. New York, July 7.—The district at- tnrney's office succeeded today in lo- ratlng the record of the affidavit al lefte.l to have been signed by Evelyn Nobit Thaw In her contemplated ac ,l„n against Harry Kendall Thaw for briac h of promise. That Harry Kendall Thaw thrust a revolver ngnlnst the head, of the beau tiful Evelyn Nesblt In a’paroxysm of anger and chagrin, threatened to kill hi r when she first revealed to him the part White had played In her life, was f the sensational charges, It was learned today. In the affidavit which she is nlleged to have signed as the first step in an action for breach of promise. She Pleaded Piteously. It was only her piteous pleadings at the time that dlssauded Thaw from his determination und saved him then fntpt having blood on his hand as.later she became the cause of the same re suit t. f V u W.,__ learned that, although the original affidavit was deatroyed after the marriage of Evelyn Nesblt and the man who killed Stanford White, the famous architect, a copy la still In the hands of a noted lawyer of this city. It was also ascertained today that when the original paper waa drawn up in the office of Howe A Hummel, Stanfofd Wlille was present, and was represent ed by former District Attorney Delaney Nlvoil, who, It was said, would mate rially aid the prosecution. To Frighten Mrs. Thaw. Tlie copy of the alleged affidavit floes not. Of course, contain tie signature of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, bi\ It was be lieved by the prosecution that this rec ord would serve to keep Evelyn Nesblt Thaw from taking the witness stand In defense of her husband. With the discovery that the record of the whole alleged breach of promise proceedings is still In existence, the prosecution became certain that *hl« could be held over the head of the wife und that It would be successful In frightening her so that she will refuse tu testify. White’s Driver Diteroditad. tnidete discredit waa placed today uism u story printed here In which ■John Bums, night chauffeur for Stan ford White, sold that Evely/t Nesblt LOVE LETTERS BRANDED AS PLAIN FORGERIES HARTJE AND FRIEND CHARGED WITH TRYING TO DE- FAME MR8. HARTJE. By I’rlvnte Loaned Wire. Pittsburg, Pa., July 7.—-That nt least one handwriting expert employed by Augustus Hartje to prove the genuine ness of the famous "Madlne" letters declared them forgeries and refused to go on the witness stand In Hartje’s pay and testify to their authenticity, developed today*, T. M. Williams, of the Actual Business College, Alleghe ny, said that he had done this very thing. AND DESERT SHIP By Private Leased Wire. Clgo, Spain, July 7.—Mutiny broke out In the harbor today on board the Russian warship Terek. A large party of her crew dressed tn civilian's cloth ing and deserted the vessel, fellow conspirators keeping the officers cov ered with revolvers. This is the sec ond attempt made by the crew to get away. , after her marriage, had dined with White und ridden with him In his automobile. Unqualified denials*of the statements attributed to Bums came not only from Judge Olcott, of counsel for Thaw, but from’Assistant District Attorney Gar- gin, who has charge of the prosecution, veil. Expose Is Threatened. Paul Bergoff, who was Stanford White's chief detective and body guard, h«,iil a long conference with Assistant District Attorney Garvan today and after coming out of the latter’s ofTIce, made this sensational statement re garding forthcoming developments In th<* Thaw-White tragedy: "The prosecution expects to locate a most important witness within twenty- f*ur hours. This will completely ‘hang*- the whole situation, and will, put Harry Thaw in an unenviable light." William Thaw, a nephew of Harry K. Thaw, arrived from Pittsburg to- •biv. and, after getting a pass admit ting hint to the Tombs, went In to see hi* uncle. While he was In the Tombs, Mr* Thaw arrived to see her husband, and shortly afterward Dr. Allen Mc- Lan*- Hamilton, the alienist, also called. Thaw was subjected to another Marching two-hour mental test In the Totnbs today by the noted alienist, Dr. Allan Me Lane Hamilton. The result "a* the practical assurance of the j"unsH for the defense that they will »*• justified in applying to a supfeme court justice for a lunacy commission rmlne whether or not the prlson- I in a condition to be placed on trial. CHAM3ERLAIN HONORED ON HIS BIRTHDAY. bj l'rtvnt.i l-ented Wire. , 1-untlr.n, July 7.—Joseph Chamber- jam is 70 year, old today and Hit-tiling- ,'" N I* >n fete, decorated a. though 1 , r,> yul reception. The celebration t continued on Monday, which the thirtieth anniversary of entrance to parliament. Chamberlain’* goo3ooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO l Uf ?Pc«!l D .F ATH SENTENCE, 0 c J t 6 H. RAWLIN8 WANT8 £ TO READ THE GEORGIAN Hun John Temple Graves, At- lanta, Qa.: , K*n«l Sir—I am In Valdosta j.iti, sentenced to hang July IS. ,l,n ", n, y 17 years old, but I like mV.. ' and we hav * no wading "attcr ar present. We have got n-Mj of a f iw copies of your pa- f ‘r, rhe Atlanta Georgian, and 1 nJoyed reading It more than <|JV newspaper that l have ever '2?’ and * thought that I would r , to you and ask you to tl’mi VOUr 11 >h0rt ,, . If you wm - 1 "HI *ppre- a ‘« it very much. I have never arcustomed to h**p frwxf.xrss mm arcustomed to beg before, J 1 "* 1 w «*ulu not now If I had jua- * I am Innocent of the crime ,;; V 1 V" “‘ ‘•used of and I hope r >“ able soon to prove my In- r'^nce. Hoping you will send ,-Li Ur pa ^ r - * am, very alu- \ a . i y * JK88E RAWLINS. '•‘MOHta. Rb 1t.lt. 1 1BA.’ aldoxta, Ga.. July 2. 10OC* ^-OcoooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JUDGE R, B, RUSSELL SPCKE HERE FRIDAY Judge R. B. Russell spnke for fifteen minutes before 400 of the Southern railroad employees at the shops, Mc Daniel street, Friday. ASHORE OK REEF OFF GUAM ISLE BASEBALL RACE RESULTS, By Private Leased Wire. Manils, July 6.—Ths Transport Meads Isavss today (8unday) to ron- which io reported aohore on roof near ths island of Guam. By Private Leased Wire. Washington. Juiy 7.—The navy de partment today received two cable- port Thomas. The first cablegram slm- Supply had been sent to her relief. The second message said that the Sup ply was unable to pull the Thomas of were to eb had at Guam. Commander Potts further' reported present conditions as to weather con tinue, she Is In no danger. The Thom as Is vulued at 31,750,000. ATTEMPT SEIZURE OF AMERICAN GOAT By Private Leased Wire. New York. July 7.—Tho days of pi rates are not over yet. It seems, If tho experience of the freight steamship Clan MacLachlan, Just In from Calcut ta and Eastern ports, Is any criterion. While coming through the Red sea, re late the officers, an Arabian dhow, manned by about 50 armed Arabs, at tempted to board the veesel under the pretext that they were short of water. The Clan MacLach)an had to put on full speed to escupe. When the vessels were alongside then the ship’s officers saw something that made them run for their small arms. The dhow was black with' men and apparently every one was armed with a rifle. Ths Instant the dhow swung In near enough a grappling Iron whined over the MacLachlan’a port rail. A sailor was quick to seise and throw It overboard, but rifles were pointed a( him as he did so. Captain Gray yelled at once to tho man In the pilot house to signal full speed ahead. HAPPY HUSBAND’S HEFTY" HUGS NETTLE NERVOUS NEIGHBORS; TIME LIMIT FIXED FOR SQUEEZES Atlta - 000 000 010 000 0-1 B’hm-OOO 000 010 0000-1 ATLANTA— R II I’O A E Crozier, If. 0 0 0 0 o Jordon, 2b. 0 1 4 u .Winters, rf. 0 1 3 0 u S. Smith, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Morse, ss. 0 0 0 9 1 Fox, lb.. .. 0 0 22 1 0 B. Smith, cf. •„ .......,.. 0 0 • 4 0 0 Archer, c ..... .. .. ..,..... 0 2 7 0 0 Sparks, p. 1 1 0 4 0 ^ •• • •• •••••••••• 0 '0 0 0 0 r«i rrt •• • !•*• • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 6 39 18 1 BIRMINGHAM— R H PO A E Molesworth, cf.. 0 0 8 0 1 Smith,-rf 0 1 4 0 1) Alcock, 3b 0 1 1 4 0 Meeks, lb 0 0 14 0 0 Gear, if.......... ...... 0 0 1 0 0 Walters, 2b 0 0 5 4 0 * Oyler, ss 1 1 0 2 1 Garvin, c .. 0 2 1 1 0 Reagan,p 0 0 0 1 o Matthews, c 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals «... 1 5 39 12 2 Special to Th# Georgian. Birmingham, Ala, July 7.—Under cloudy skies and with the rain threat ening to pour down every minute, Billy Smith and his Firecrackers went out to regain their lost laurels, and win the game that should have been thelra yes terday. Sparks went In to pitch for Atlanta and Reigan for Birmingham. Archer and Garvin did the catching. The game In detail follows: First Inning. Crosier started off* BY grounding-to short and waa promptly thrown out at first Jordan hit safe to left field for one base. Winters grounded to sec ond and was thrown out at first, Jor dan going to-second. Bid Smith filed out to center field. One hit; no runs. Molesworth went to first via the ‘‘big four” route. Smith bunted to pitcher and was out r.t first, Molesworth going to second. Alcock hit a foul tip which struck Archer In the throat, knocking him down. Alcock grounded to third 5nd was out at first. Meeks grounded 8ummary. Two-base hit—Sparks. Struck out— By Sparks 1, by Reagan 1. Bases on balls—Off Sparks 1. off Reagan 1. Sac rifice hit—Smith. lilt by pitched halt— Walters. Attendance, 2,500. Umpire— Rudderham. gnn bunted to first and out. Oarvtn on second. Molesworth walked. Smith grounded to short anti side out on double play. Matthews goes In to catch: Garvin to short; Walters to short,- Resdville. Readvllle, Vasa.. July 7.—The trot ting races this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Trot; purse 17,500: First lieat: Sweet Marie won by three lengths. Time, 2:07 1-4. Wentworth tired. Second heat and final of first race: Sweet Marie won by four lengths. Wentworth second. Time, 2:07 2-4. SECOND RACE—2:14 class trot— First heat: Betty Brook, won: Nancy Nelson, second; Grottan Bells, third. Buda und Ifulnmn finished as named. Time, 2:14 1-2. 2:14 class trot—Second heat: Crot- ton Bells, won: Betty Brooks, second: Budd, third. Time, 2:12 1-4. THIRD RACE—2:12 class trot—First heat: Lord Roberts, won; Chimes Bells, serond; Tainan, third. Time, 1:20. 2:12 trot—Serond heat: Lord Rob erta. won; Tntasn, second; Chimes Bells, third. Time, 2:14 2-4. Won by ten lengths. I'M NOT IN RACE SAYS MR, HEARST Sheepahead Bay. 8heeiMHca<l, L. I., July 7.—The final Saturday aftexnoon raring in connec tion with till current mld-Hummer meeting of thl Coney Inland Jockey Club, wan nlgnl Ixed thin afternoon by the running nl the $17,000 Common wealth hnndfrLp for three-yenr-oldn and up, at ope and one fourth mllen and the Vernal ntnkea for two-yenr-oldn at five furlongn down the futurity enurne. The track wan lightning fant and the weather bright and clear though, a bit chilly. Kumninrlen: FIRST RACK—Handxarra, IS to 6, won; Nannie Hodge, 7 to 1, necond; Kdna Jackson, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:1S 3-6. SECOND RACE—Gold Fleur, 1$ to f», won; Garrett, f> to 1, necond; Kal- lahan, 8 to 1, third. Time. 4:06 2-5. THIRD RACK—Mlnglvlngn, 9 to 2. won; Soporann, 13 to 5, necond; Al- tuna. 10 to 1, third. Time, :69. FOURTH RACK—Sir Hunn, 16 to 1, i»n; Glorlfler, 10 to 1, necond; Cedar- FIFTH RACE—Flowaya, 9 to 1, won; Slack Mate, 18 to 5, necond; Jaclnta, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:05 3-6. SIXTH RACK—Kntree, 4 to 1. won; nit mi. 3 to 1. necond; Belgravia, 8 to , third. Time. 1:64 3-6. Latonia. Lntnnln, K>\, July 7.—Here are the FIRST RACK—Frank Flenher, 7 to won; Webber, 2 to 1, necond; Hel- 8ECOND RACK—Wee Lana, THIRD HACK—Alma Dufour, 9 to >. won: Shawana. 0 to I, necond; Har ry Scott, 6 to 2, third. FOURTH RACK—Braden, 15 to 1, won; Lady Either, 3 to 1, necond; John Carroll, out, third. FIFTH RACE—Old Honenty. 7 to 20, won; Lena, 7 to 1, necond; Della Thorpe • to 1, third. SIXTH RACK—Queen Caroline, 30 to 1, won; Bitter Brown, 4 to 1, sec ond; The Only Way, 8 to 6, thlrcj. He Prefers Bryan, Folk or Steven- ot son. By Private Leased Wire. Hon Francisco, CaL, July 7.—Wil liam Randolph Hearst Is not a candi date for nomination for the president by tlie Democrats. .He Is In favor cl Bryan or Folk. Here Is a statement given out b) him last night: t "1 would like to state very positive!, that I am not a candidate for tin Democratic presidential nomination Ir 1202. Mr. Bryan said the other day Jr I-ondon that there were others -Melds, himself who had claims on the nomi nation through services rendered tbs Democratic party, apd mentioned pleasantly Mr. Folk, Air. Bailey ant myself. Hs Prefers Stevenson. “Air. Bryan's services to the Democ racy are too well diagnosed to bo re hearsed. He has led the' party con spicuously In two presidential cam paigns anil one senatorial campaign. Ic the national house of congress he ha» made tho Issues himself and expound ed them with a brilliancy unequalet und uniippronchad. “Ml- IV.tlk *■ .An-1 Ninth Inning. w Various Views on Hugging What the neighbors said: "He hugs his wife so often and so long on the front porch that It has made us all nervous." , What the happy hubby said: "She’s my wife and I’ve got a perfect right to hug her whenever I get ready and just as long as I want to." What the huggabi* wife said: "I’ll let my husband hug me whenever he gets ready, and It’s no body's business. So, there." What the wise Judge said: "There Is none to dispute that tho hugging of wife by husband Is eminently legal, there being precedent In common law and equity to es tablish such process as an Inalienable prerogative. But in the matter of hugging in public, the court would suggest the establishing of a time limit of, say fifteen minutes." In a trial Saturday morning in police court, Recorder Broyles was called on to make a ruling as to the length of time It Is proper for a man to hug his wife. Judge Broyles held that it is emi nently legal and proper for a man to hug his wife whenever he so desires, but ruled that this popular manifesta tion of affection should be limited when In public. The court declared that fifteen minutes for one hug in pub lic was entirely too much. This ruling was made In the case of H. O. Breedlove, Whose name itself la amorous, a well dressed young man whose home Is at 57 Weyman street. In regard* to his public display of af fection for his young wife. Breedlove and his wife are said to have fondly embraced each other at frequent inter vals on their front porch. In the front doorway, and in other public places about the home, In full view of any of the neighbors who might feel inclined to witness the interesting spectacle. According to the complaint, the loving couple would remain entwined In the arms of one another for fully ten and fifteen minutes at a time. Mad, Naighbors Nervoue. Finally, this public hugging began to annoy the neighbors, and especially those of the gentler sex. One witness declared In court that'the continued ex hibition of affection made the neighbors nervous and they could stand It no longer. It played on the nervea of the women In the community to such an extent thnt their Indignation reached a violent form and It appeared for a time as thougn the over zealous husband might be mobbed. According tc one witness, the -omen had organized and had declared their Intention of rocking Breedlove out of the community. Before this plan reached ‘S', buetlble stage, however, an appeal waa made to the police and a case was en tered against Breedlove. The young husband made no denial that he loved his wife anti had often hugged her, but he put lit, defense upon the plane thut a man has a perfect right to hug his better half when he feels the slightest Inclination. “Your honor.” said he. with an ex pression of confidence on his face, “hasn’t a man the right to love hla wife as much as ho pleases and to display nffectlon for her? X thought any mar ried man had full authority to embrace his wife at any time and for Just »s long a time as he pleased.” And this U what th, court ruled; Th, Court’s Ruling. "The hugging of a wife by .the hus band Is perfectly legal and legitimate. Of this there la no doubt. But then dis cretion must be freely used In all such cases Ordinarily a man would not de sire to make a public exhibition of his sffectlon, but If he does, then he must exercise a certain time limit. I am not F repared to rule on the exact time, but consider ten or fifteen minutes at one time in a public place entirely too much. If you want to embrace your wife on the front porch, you must be moderate, and not go to the extent of making your neighbors nervous.” With this warning, Judge Broyles Imposed no fine for the hugging, but he assessed Breedlove 210.75 for telling fortunes, a case that developed during the healing. Wanted to Give Peace and Comfort! The police stated that Breedlove had been telling fortunes, end one young white woman, of a decidedly blonds type, was Introduced as a witness. “Yes, he told my fortune,” she said, with a humllated-llks smile, “but none of It was true." She declined to divulge what Breed love told her. The young man admitted he had been telling fortunes, remarking as his excuse Its; no runs, 3tcond Inning. Morse filed out to renter field. Fox grounded to short and out at first. B. Imlth walksd. Archer hit safe to cen- I hr field for one bag, Smith going to jecond. Sparks grounded to third and Archer wae thrown out at second. One hit: no run*. Gear grounded to 8ld Smith and Fox got the putout. Walters filed out tn right field. Oyler grounded to short and was out at first. No hits; no runs. Third Inning. Crosier grounded to first and was out. Jordan filed to second and was out. Winters filed out to center field. No hits; no runs. Garvin filed out to Billy ftmlth. Rea gan fanned. Molesworth fouled out to Archer. No hits; no rune. Fourth Inning. Bid Smith grounded to second and was out at first. Morse grounded to third and woe out at first. Fox sent a line drive to center field and waa out. No lilts; no rung. Smith lilt eafo to left field for nnt base. Alcock grounded to second and Sml'h Was out nt second. Alcock going to first. Time wn* called on account of rain nt 4:20. Flay waa resumed at 4:50. Aleeka. grounded to second and Alcock waa out at aecond, Afeeka go ing to first. Gear popped out to Fox. One hit; no rune. Fifth Inning. B. Smith filed out to second. Archer grounded to third and waa out at first. Sparks popped out to third. No hits; no rune. Walters was hit on the arm and walked. Oyler popped out to Fox. Garvin filed out to right field. Reagan grounded to Sparks, out at first. No hits; no runs. Sixth Inning. ’ Crosier grounded to third and was out at first . Jordan tiled out to second. Winters hit safe to center field tof one base. Sid Smith grounded to first and out. One hit; no run*. Molesworth grounded to short and ea out at first. Smith fouled out to Archer. Alcock fouled out to Archer. No bits; no runs. Ssvsnth Inning. Morse sent a line drive to left field and was out. Fox fanned. B. Smith filed out to right field. No hits; no runs. Meeks filed out to Billy Smith, who made a sensational catch against the fence. Gear grounded to short and out at first. Walters tiled out to B. Smith. No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Archer filed out to center field. Sparks hit safe to left field for two bases. Crosier filed nut to right field. Jordan filed to renter and Molesworth dropped the ball, 8parks scoring. Jor dan out trying to aleal aecond. Cine hit; one run. Oyler was hit on thumb, which was split open. Time called. Oyler not al lowed to take hla base. Matthews went In to bat for Oyler. Crowd hissed the umpire. Matthews bit ssfs w right S?ld for three bases. Oarvtn bit ssfe K center field for one bans, scoring Winters grounded to third nnd safe on error. H. Smith-popped out to first.' Morse grounded to second; double play: Alcock grounded to pitcher out at first. Meelte grounded to short, out at first. Gear out, second to first. Tsnth Inning. Fox fanned. B. Smlthi fouled out to Matthews. Archer out. pitcher to first, Walters fouled out to Fox. Matthews fouled out to first. Usrvln walked.' Reagan fanned. Eleventh Inning. Sparks fannc-J. Crosier fanned. Jor dan led out to right field. Molesworth nut, short to first. Smith fanned. Alcock hit to center for one baae. Alecks filed out to right field. Twelfth Inning. Wlntree fanned. S. Smith out, sec ond to first. Morse filed nut to center. Genr out, short to first. Walters out, short to first. Atatthewa out, short to first. Thlrtssnth Inning. Fox filed nut to right field. W. Smith filed out to renter. Arrher slpglcd Sparks filed nut to center. Oarvtn singled. Rengnn fanned. Molesworth hit to second, and on error all safe. Smith hit td second, Moles- worth out at second. Alcock filed out. 8alam. Salem, N. H„ July 7.—Here ars th* results of this afternoon's races: FIRST RACK—Ostrich, won; Nsw York, second; Court Martial, third. Time. 1:27 1-2. SECOND RACE —Ireland, won. King's Gent, second; 'Lolita, third. Time 1:41. THIRD RACE—Percentage, won; Captnln Hnle, second. Time, 1:02. Only two starters. FOURTH RACE—New York, won; Palette, second; I*enryn, third. Tims, 1:22 2-4. FIFTH RACE—Sam H. Harris, won; Glorlsa, second; Montebank, third. Time, 1:42. SIXTH RACE—Momentum, won; Jim Leonard, second; Ballston Boy, third. Time, 1:02. Game’cnlled on account of darkness. OTHER GAMES. AT MONTGOMERY— MontRomy 0040000001—5 9 1 Nashville 4000000000— 1 6 0 Batteries; Alnlarkey and Hsusanu Doogan and Coogan. Umpire—Pfenln-] ger. ..r.. AT MEMPHIS— FIRST GAME- LITTLE ROCK . . 011 012 020—7 11 I, MEMPHIS ... ... 010 000 000^-1 4 2, Batteries; Francis anil Ilurlburt;! — Umpire—Tback^ Keith and Douglass, nberry. i-i- Little Rock.01001 CCS!— 1 1?" Memphis.. 001000JJ2JJ- SS-5#S3 ®-Si8M Batteries: Suggs and Ilurlburt; Watt and Douglas. Umpire—Thnckt- berry. AT SHREVEPORT— N.Orleans,. 01000000^— Shrevep’t...00104)0000j—J5 J/fl Lee and Rnpp: Afunvef Umpire—Buckley. FAMOUS RACERS SOLD ON BLOCK By Private Leased Wire. the paddock this afternoon one of thi most Important sule* of the year waa held when three great horses, Stal wart, Herinls and Advance Guard, were put under the hammer to dissolve ths partnership existing between Shields and Thomas. Before his retirement from the turf Stalwart was a grand performer and won ten races and 2*0,000. IlermlJ won 2*5.000 and Advance Guard 244,- 200. Kermis sold for 24,400, to Alex Kenilworth. Buffalo, N. Y„ July 7.—Ths races at Kenilworth track this afternoon rw Hhlted as followh: First RACE—Robbie Kean. 7 to 2, Ivon; Royal Window, 6 to 1, second; Jack Dolan, 2 to 5, third, SECOND RACE—Blondy. » ifon; won; Orace Kimball, 7 to hnd; Affinity, « to 1. third. THIRD RACE—Racine II, 15 to 1, linin’ iui' r.—line,no ii, iw i, Won; Thomnnd, 2 to 1, second; Austra lia, 2 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Orphan Lad, it to ill, won; Lucy Marie, t-to 2, second; t'rlp, 16 to 1, third. FIFTH RACE—Alecon, even, won; }*hllndoi> Co to 1, second; Akbar, 2 to i, third. SIXTH RACE—Perry MrAdow, 4 to )i won; Secret, 7 to 2, second; Sunrny, 7 to T 10, third. Windsor. Windsor, Ont., July 7.—Th* race* Hits afternoon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE—fDInamore, 2 to 1, Won; Glen 'sinley, 4 to 1, second; An cient Witch, 2 to 1. third. SECOND RACE—Orno, even, won; French Empress, 4 to 1, second; Char ley Ward, 7 :o 6. third. THIRD RACE— Daweon. 2 to 1, won; Trenct, 2 tn 1, second; Mansano, 4 to I, third. -*■ FOURTH RACE—Ben Vollo, 2 to 6, won; Did Stone. 2 to 1, second; St. ’Tammany, t to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Ht. Noel, even, won; f 'unny Ilronk, 4 to 5, second; Trapplst, to I, third. ADDITIONAL GAMES. Philadelphia .. .010 1100 000—XI 12 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Batteries: Lush and Donovan; fitrlckiett and Ritter. 'Chleago ’. 000 000 005— 6 12 2 Pittsburg 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Batteries: Brown and KUng; Let- field and Phelpa. EASTERN Montreal 301 400 010— » 10 1 Buffalo , 100 000 000— 2 »3 Batteries: Papulua and Dillon; Lo zier and McAlliater. Boston 000 001 100— 2 11 5 New York 000 000 006— 6 5 2 , Batteries: Young and O’Neill; Tay- and Bowerrann. ... AMERICAN. ‘hlrngo ...020 loo 702—12 10 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 3 , Batteries; White and Sullvan; liar- rlt end Armbruster. Mr. Folk's services to the Democ* racy are notable and reul. In fac: hie services havo been rendered to al cltlsens Irrespective of party, for hit career as an honest and efficient pub lic servant Is an examplo tu Republi cans nnd Democrat* alike. Doesn’t Car* For Balloy. As for Mr. Halley, well, Balley'i services have been rendered to tlia corporation end of the Deinocrac. tlia I do not consider Democracy and whosi control of the machinery of the Demo cratic as well as of th* RspublUm party has led me to seek my Ideals oi the Democracy of Jefferson and thl Republicanism of Lincoln In the to- detiendent league. "Bailey’s nomination for first place even by ths machine that nomlnai-c Parker, would be ’Impossible, but BhI ley> nomination for second place Ii conceivable. It would have the ma terial advantage of Insuring Tsxaa It the Democracy and of tllrlttnx a sub stantlal campaign contribution froit John D. Rockefeller. Hut Its advun. tages are obvious. Folk and Bailey for Instance, would be an id! and ivh. ter ticket that would' not mix—n tlcke of good, pure water and Slandurd HU "I’m Not a Candidate." "Bryan and Bcliey would be aimer stive and tickling to the ear, t>u would sound too much like Bsmuu and Ballsy to eult the dlscrlmlnatRi, taxi* of the convention. “I made the fight against what 1 honestly believed to be and still be lieve to be the forces of corporall r corruption. I offered to lead that ilxh’ only when no otber would take thi. task. 1 consider that 1 did my du'v it that contest, but 1 will never under take another In that way. A man’s nf •• five* nr* much misunderstood and hit purposes much misrepresented If In can be cherged with having a perr nu object to attain. Will Crack Trust Heads. ’I am, moreover, well plee-'il nt 1 am well satisfied to use the power el my publications to drive out of offlet th* white slaves of th* trust and K promote the fortune* of the hoi.— servants of the people, and 1 cannot it- tills nx effectually If I am mixed ui In purely parly politics. "In the polltcnl fair wherever I >-■« a trust-owned head I am going to hit It, no matter what party It lx said ir belong to. I have been hitting the cor. poration crown of Mr. Tom Tsbx'ih. cnown ns a gambling house keeper i"u! after that aa chairman of th* nstidim committee, and am glad that th. gov- ernor of Indiana haa Just ordered m* attorney general to proceed against Mr. Taggurt for maintaining a gambling den and thntith* sheriff haa raided tin establishment. I have been hitting the head of Mr. Guffey, of Pennsylvania. » gentleman who Is a politician In bnei- neaa and a Standard Oil agent In i>"M- tlcs.” "I can repeat definitely and positive ly 1 am not a candidate.” CROLERA VICTIMS ALL FOUND DEAD By Privet* lasted (Vtr#. Washington, July 7.—There t* a de rided Improvement In the cftolera sit uation In Manila, according to a report received by th# bureau of Insular af fairs today from Governor General Ids, of the Philippine Islands. Hs ravi that for th# twenty-four hours on ■■ l at 3 o’clock a. m. July 7. thsr* w_f- elghteen cases. Th# daily average h> • dropped one-half, and there Is no fur ther Increase In the provinces. A sinister sentence In General Me • cases sbovo me Cleveland 00* M# 100 1— * J 15 Philadelphia .. .000 000 100 2— 2 12 : Batteries: Bernhard and Bemt-. Waddell and Schreck. Baltimore 102 140 000— * } “ Jersey City 000 101 000— 2 2 I Batteries: Mason and Byers; M > k and Butler. It. Louis 340 001 000— 3 13 4 ew York ......020 010 201— 0 10 4 and O’Connor; Shield*. Stalwart cams next and the horse looked grand, the opening bid woo Batteries:"po'well 15.000 by Shields. A. J. Joyner, bld.l«„ hn . n( i McGuire. 32.000 and C. McDowell macKP J|( n ® nu S __ ja.OOO onot^r bid made W.310A«aniJ!Uj,r o ,, 010 200 420— 0 13 1 then Vv. W. Wallace b.» ^SKvuhlncton .000 800 000— S 10 2 -I only did It Judge because I ilk* to I wi-’ 1 MedtHgg llor ° t f J Batteries: klliten and Warnsr; Kit- give people peace and* comfort." The crowd went wUd.^jI cc^^,^ —m.. > ,on and Wakefield. EASTERN. Toronto ... .....000 00t 000— lit Rochester 010 to* • * 0 Batteries: Mitchell and Toft; Cleary and Steelman. Newark-Provldem rain. i game postponed; COl— Second Game— Toronto Rochester 020 000 00*— 2 * Batteries: Drertnan and Doran Case and L'artsch.