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atlanta L"" HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. VOL. I- NO. 64. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1906 PTJTPF. ,n Atlanta TWO CENTS. irillKsrj. on Trains FIVE CENTS. MRS. WM. THA W TO PRONOUNCE HER SON’S FA TE Evelyn Nesbit Affida vit Now Pronounced a Forgery. Br Private Lattied Wire. New York. July 10.—It mi declared today by Terrence J. McManus, of Tbaw'H counsel, that If the prosecution at the trial of Harry Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, Introduces sn affidavit purporting to be signed by Evelyn Nesbit’ Thaw, making serious charges against the young Pittsburg millionaire, It will be proven to be a forger}’. Upon Mrs. William Thaw, mother of i the prisoner, will rest the responsibility of whether Thaw shall go on trial for killing White or be taken before a lunacy commission In an effort to save him from trial. Thaw's Couali) In Asylum. HUGE DRY DOCK REACHES PORT IN THE PHILIPPINES AMERICAN FLAGS, USED AG CLEANERS, star™ RIOT Gotham Crowd Stones Hotel Men Scrubbing Windows. By Private I a-a nod Wire. New York, July 10.—The sight bf men uslpg American flags to clean windows and brass work at Laue's In order to prepare an Insanity de- fiiotel. Thirty-ninth street and Sixth feme, Former Judge William M. K. Ol- entt went to Philadelphia, to obtain In formation about Miss Harriet Thaw, a cousin of the prisoner, who has been confined In the Friend’s Asylum for the Insane In Frankfort tor the last tiro years. an effort will be made to show that Tharv suffers from a heredttay taint, and officials of the Friend's Aaylum afe expected to be called as witnesses in Ms behalf. 8outhernsr a Witness. The district attorney's offlca today discovered the woman who will be the •tar witness for the proeecutlon against Thaw If he comes to trial for the murder of White. She le Mrs. Beatrice Schwarts, and was an Intim ate friend of Thaw and Evelyn Nea- blt. She was also acquainted with White and was present when Thaw, In a rage, drew a revolver from bis pock et and declared that he would yet kill White. She will be able to awenr under oath that when she told White of Evelyn Netbit’s marriage to Thaw White said: "Poor Kid,” Said White. "Poor, wayward 'kid.' That la the best thing that could possibly have happened to her.” Mrs. Schwarts's first husband was a relative of the late United States Sen ator Herman. Sho afterward married, while abroad, n wealthy Alsatian from whom she separated some years ago. She comes or a prominent Southern family. “Thaw Was 'Oops Fiend.’” James L. Lederer. n brother of George Lederer, manager of the Casino thester while Evelyn Nesbit was n member of the chorus of "The WUd Rose." and himself manager of the company, was sharply questioned by Aaelstant District Attorney Garvin to day. l-ederer said he believed Thaw Inaane now and bafore the night he killed Stanford White, and In addition avenue, caused a crowd of about *00 cltlxens. to start a riot ‘ last evening that threatened to wreck the place. Half a doaen policeman hurried to the scene, but the men who had dese crated the flag refused to change their polishing cloths. When the police found they could not handle the crowd that was every minute growing angrier they threatened.to arrest the cleaners. The hotel Is owned by Henry Laue, who was away during the riot. What hla views on patriotism may bs no body knew until two men appeared outside the place with a bundle of American flags. They were part of the Fourth of July decorations. With the stars and stripes the workmen began to mb’' the windows And polish the brass trimmings. A crowd of cltlsens were the first to notice and they began to throw rocks at the cleaners. Then men who were passing took a hand. The two workers were husky chaps of the "bouncer” type and In two min utes were fighting a crowd, while others threw rockt at the place, break ing the windows and smashing part of the sign. After a conference the employees took the flags Inside and promised to The Dewey Travels; 14,000 Miles in Six Months. 0OOO00O0OO0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOO Traveled 14,000 miles. Left Annapolis December 25. Arrived at Manila July 10. Paid 150,000 to pass through Sues canal. > Canal widened to admit dry- dock. Broke away from towing tugs three times. nkri-berl broke out among the crew. OOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOO0OOOOOO By Private leased Wire, Manila, July 10.—After one of the most remarkable voyages on record, the great drydook Dewey has finished her trip of 14,000 miles and’ Is an chored safely at Olongopo. In a short time now the United Statee will be able to dock the greatest battleships afloat at her naval station. BASEBALL ACCOUNTANT WINS Atlanta—510 031 010-11 Nashv—101 110 001- 5 jome’ arnica. Two policemen stayed near the ecene until the crowd dla persed. 00000000000000000000000000 o first new cotton BRINQS 46 CENTS. ' By Private Leased Wire. New Orleans, La., July 10.— The first bale of new crop cot- tom which was received here last week, was sold yesterday for 48 cents per pound, bringing 525*. lstlons with Evelyn Nesbit, given any justification for killing him. "It was common talk among all the people who knew Thaw,” sqld Lederer, "that Thaw was a ’dope’ fiend. I know that White was a splendid man. His Interest In Evelyn Nesbit was n per- fectly proper dhe. Of course, he liked beautiful women, but I would wager my last dollar that there wa* never a shadow of a Just reaeon for Thaw* act.” The district attorney's office ha* re ceived Information that Mr*. Holman, mother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, is about to come to New York to visit her daughter. THIEF, WITH GUN, w 11 n uu in, w GET8 40 GEM RINGS. O S 0 By Private Leased Wire, New York, July 10.—Forty dia mond rings ware the booty of a very nervy young thief who poked a big revolver under the nose of Charles Kuehle, a clerk In P.’ Frlderich’s Jewelry store at No. 11S1 Broadway yesterday afternoon nnd fled after ha had pocketed tho rings. 00000000000000000000000000 SONS OF MR. ROOSEVELT RUN LONG ISLAND• TRAIN Br I’rirnt'- tensed Wire. New York. July 10.—Archie Roose velt, engineer; Quentin Roosevelt, Am man, Philip, Roosevelt, coal passer. This Is the distinguished crew which manned the engine on a passenger train from Oyster Bay to Mlneota. Of course, the regular crew was along, but for a time on the run Archie held the throttle. The boys rode to the depot ahortly before train time and Archie conceived the Idea of a ride In a locomotive. He broached the matter to Station Master Jack Marsh, who sought to dodge the question by saying Its could not let them go anyway without the consent pf their father. "Oh. we'll fix that,” cried Archie. Sagamore Hill was called up and aft er Archie had explained the plan, Marsh took the 'phone. “Is It all right. Mr. President?" asked Marsh. "I have no objection,” was the reply. Two minutes later the boys climbed aboard the engine. The njp from Oyster Bay to Mlneola and return Is 51 miles, and Is made In one hour and twenty minutes. SA YS HE ROSE FROM DEAD BUT ADMITS HE'S CRAZY History of Voysgs. The Dewey started on her voyage from Annapolis, December***. To In sure against collision the four .ships conveying the Dewey were rigged with powerful electric apparatus and they presented a unique spectacle at night, constantly on the lookout for anything In the path of the wide sweeping flo tilla. To the dock was fastened forty- flve fathoms of two and one-half Inch chain for a bridle. To this was fasten ed 1*0 fathoms of two 15-Inch hawser seised together. From this was at tached 200 fathoms of t-lnch wire haw sers. Each of the towing vessels was equipped with steam towing machin ery to lessen the strain at sea. The course was across tho Atlantic, through the Mediterranean, the Sues canal and to Singapore, from thence to Manila. The flotilla had been gone scarcely a waek when the navy de partment lo«t communication with It. After several days with no word from the Dewey the anxiety became so great that a cruiser squadron was die patched January 14 to, get In commu nlcation with her. 8ues Canal Fees $56,000. When about 5u» miles west of the Canary Islands the IVscj (halll countered tremendous storms. The shfps were driven from their course and could maks scarcely any headway. One night the great drydock broke from her' towing cables and was adrift for some time before she could he picked up. The Dewey broke adrift again twice before reaching Gibraltar. On arriving at Sues canal there was- another de lay. All traffic was atopped and the canal had to be widened In places ti permit the Dewey to pass. It Is esll. mated that dues for the passage through the canal amounted to 158,000. One of the moat serious Incidents of the trip was an outbreak of berl-berl among the crew bf the tugs. Its spread was checked after two Chinese sailors had died. . PRESIDENT JAMESON SOON TO TAKE CHARGE Special to the Georgian. Macon, Ga. t July 10.—Dr. 8. Y. Jame son, the newly elected president of Mercer University, Will take up his residence at the Institution during the eek. He has already engaged f the more Important matters relative'to the beginning of work for the big endowment tuna and as soon as he ean move to Macon every Inter est will be taken In charge and prep aratlona madn for the enroling of l large student body for the fall session. 00000000000000000000000000 ATLANTA— “IT H TOT A "E— Crozicr If 2 2 1 0 0 Jordan, 2b ., 1 1 3 2 1 Winters, rf 2 3 0 0 0 S. Smith, 3b 1 2 1 3 1 Morse, ss 1 0 0 2 0 Fox, lb 2 3 11 0 0 B. Smith, cf 1 1 5 0 0 Archer, c 1 3 5 0 1 Harley, p.. ........ 0 0 0 2 1 Hughes, p ........ 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 27 10 4 NASHVILLE— B ii TO A Gilbert, cf 2 3 3 0 o Wiseman, rf 0 1 1 o o Pearson, If ........,. „ .., .. 2 1 3 0 o Jansing,3b.. 0 2 1 2 1 Bohannon, 2b 0 1 6 2 0 Wells, lb 0 1 6 3 1 Castro, ss..,. 1 1 3 3 1 Cocgan, c 0 0 4 0 0 Ely, P •? 0 1 0 0 0 Schmidt, p 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 11< 27 10 3 •/ Prints /.eased Wire. Newark. N. J„ July 10.—Alexander Oorusch. before the city court today, "hen asked where hla home was. re- I Hed that he was reared In Penneylva- "Were you ever before this court be- f asked the magistrate. I was, tn another body," replied Gorusch. "When was that?" "I was crucified and rose again on tbs third day. as the good book aaya." "You are charged with being Insane. Are you Insane?" "I am Insane," said Gorusch. Ofllcer Tllargbert had told Gorusch to “move on” whan ha was found loi tering. DR. ROY WILL READ PAPER BEFORE BRITISH PHYSICIAN? Dr. Dunbar Roy, of Atlanta, has been Invited to attend the sessions of tbs British Medical Association In Toronto, Panada, on August 20 to 25, and to read * paper on the diseases of the aye. In which branch of the medical profea- •l"n he Is a specialist. The British Medical Association mM ‘* In this country but once every tea years npd tbs delegates are from Ungisnd. Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Australis, Canada and other British embracing one of the most Influential bodies of professions! men In the world. The list of Invited guests from the United flutes Includss several well-known physicians from New York, Chicago and a few other Northern cities, and to Dr. Roy. of Atlanta, U given the honor of repre senting the South at the large gather ing Dr. Roy la planning to attend the convention In Toronto and has already submitted a brief M the paper which be la expected to furnish, Sort o’ sticky, this weather. It Is also somewhat lacking In that quality which makes for salubrity and rheatlness, ener getic effort and springy step. At the same time It la by no means bad weather. Lola of places wa have been to would be delighted with It aa a regu lar thing. The reason for the stickiness is that there Is a good deal of moisture Immersed, so to apeak. In the #ir. It Is approaching the point of precipitation, for the forecast Is: Partly cloudy, with occasional showers Tuesday night and Wednesday. Tuesday temperatures; ■ 7 o'clock a. m 72 degrees o’clock a. m. • o’clock a. m.. 10 o'clock a. m. 11 o’clock a. m. 12 noon 1 o'clock p. m., 2 o'clock p. m.. .75 degrees 75 degrees 71 degrees 7* degrees *2 degrees It degrees 14 degrees OOO0O0OO00OO00000O0OO00OO0 OO0O0O00OOOO0O0OOOO00OOOOO “MAYOR TOM’S" GIRL IS A PLAYWRIGKTI By Private Leased Wire. Cleveland, Ohio, July 10.— Mlaa Bess la Johnson, daughter of Mayor Tone Johnson, made her debut as a playwright at the Coliseum Garden theater here last night with the Intro duction of a one-act cotnmedlet- ta entitled "Betty's House Par ty," before a large end appre ciative audience. The piece dealt with society people anil tha dialogue was brisk and bright. Mlaa Johnson was com pelled to make a speech, In which she expressed apprecia tion of the manner In which her efforts had bees received. Nashville, Tcnn, July 10.—The At lanta Firecrackers and tha Flnnltes are at It again this afternoon before one of the smallest crowds since (he present home series. After the shut out of Monday afternoon the home team team went Into the battle tvlth a Arm reeolutlon to "do or die.” The weather la Cloudy but? warm and the attendance was unduly small as the result This is tha way the game progressed; First Inning. Crnzler grounded tn abort and on a bad throw by Castro gels safely to sec ond. Jordan grounded to third and on error of Well*, safe on Unit, Crosier trotting to third. oJrdan embraced sn opportunity to steal second. Winters walked, lining the bases. Sid Smith popped out to short with no advance. Morse walked, forcing Crosier across ths plats for ths first run. Fox hit •aft to esnter for two bags, scoring Jordan, Winters and Smith. Billy e mfth hit safe to right field for one sse, Smith going to second. Harley grounded (o second and on double play, out at first, and Archer out at second. Bids out Three hits; firs runs Gilbert walked. Wiseman hit safe to left Held for one bag, Gilbert going to second. Pearson grounded to first und on double play, out at first and Wiseman out at second. Jsnslng walked. On double steal Ollbert scored. Archer'throwlng low to second. Bohan non Haw out to center. One hit; one' run. Second Inning. Crosier walked, ojrdnn grounded to first .out at first. Crosier going to ssc- ond. Winters hit safe pnat first for one bag, Crosier going to third. Win ters caught In chase and thrown out. Hrolth hit safe to ranter for one bag, Croster scoring. Morsa popped out to catcher. One hit; one run. Wells hit safe to right As Id for two bags. Castro grounded to third, out at flrst. Coogsn grounded to pitcher, out at flrst. Ely filed out to centtr. One hit; no runs. , Third Inning, Fox filed out to renter. Billy Smith walked. Arrher filtd out to left gar den; no advance. Harley grounded to abort. Smith out at second. No bits; no runs. Gilbert hit safe tq the Infleld. Wise man grounded to short, Gilbert thrown out nt aarond. Pearson grounded to third, Wiseman out at second. Pear son stasis second and on passed ball sing hit to left dan for one base. Pearson scores, hannon grounded to pitcher, out at flrst. Two hits; one run. Fourth Inning. Crosier out, hit by batted ball. Jor dan flled out to center. Winters safe, Infleld hit. Smith grounded to short; Winters out at second. One hit; no runs. Welle popped out to third. Castro lilt safe to center for two Imga. Coogsn out, third to flrst. Ely hit safe to ren ter for two bags, Castro scoring. Gil bert grounded to first, out at first. Two hits; one run. Fifth Inning. Schmidt entered the pitchers’ box for Nashville. _ Morse grounded to third, out at first. Fox grounded to third, and on Janslng*a error, goee to second. Smith walked. Arrher hit safe to right Arid for one bag. Fox scoring. Hughes, batting for Harley, fane. Cro sier hit safe to left field for two bags, ■coring Smith and Archer. Jordan hit line drive to flrat and out Three bits and three rune Wiseman out, serond to flrst Pear son walked. Jansing safe hit to right for one btiae. Pearson going to second. Bohannon hit sare to center for two ban, scoring Pearson and Jansing go ing to third. Wells grounded to first and out; no advance. .Castro fanned. Two hits; one run. 8ixth Inning. ■Winters hit safe to esnter for three bags. Sid Smith followed wltb a sin- K -1 to left Held, scoring Winters. Moiras nted to flrat and out. Smith going to second. Fox strikes out. Billy Smith filed out to center Held. Two hits; one roii. Coorts {alined. Schmidt /lied out to left garden. Gilbert bit itf« to right for two bag*. Wiseman/fanned. One lit; if* rune. . Seventh Inning, Summary, Two-base hits—Fox, Wells, Castro, Ely, Crosier, Bohannon, Gilbert Three- baso hit—Winters. Double plays- hannon to Well a, Jordan to Fox. Struck out—By Harley 0, by Hugher 3. by By 0, by Schmidt t. Banes on balls— Off Harley 3, off Hughes 0, off Ely 4, off Schmidt 1. Sacrifice hit—Morse. Htdleii buses—Jordan, Jansing, Gilbert, Pearson, Crosier. Panned ball—Archor. Hit by pitched l>el—Crosier. Attend ance, 800. Urnplr**—Kmldarham. -■0000000000000000000000000 | VArzbklLr.Isl.o-'l.mJeft IhsIdrHui hit safe tn center for one base. Crosier J>)t safe to center for one base, Hughes going to third. ‘Crosier etole eecond. Jordan popped out to ehort. Winter® grounded to third, out at flrat. Two i J JI >e; j)., MJJJM. Pearson popped out to the pitcher. Jansing fanned. Bohannon flled out to center. No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Sid Smith walked. Morse flled out to left fleld. Fox hit nafo to right for one baso, Smith going to third. B. Smith fouled out to third. Archer hit nafe to right for one bag. Sid Smith acorlng, Fox going to third. Hughes hit safa to center, Fox going to third. Cro sier popped out to third. Threo hits; one run. ■Wells grounded to third nnd safe on '■ t • if ,f It M I I kg f *M H f I • * fllt.l 4 ,||» to center. Cogan fannedfl Hughes threw wild to second to catch Welle, who landed safe on third. Schmidt out, pitcher to flrst. Ninth Inning. Jordan hit nafe to left for one bane. V. ; • ' .mm.I S Sm I'M li le-.l oof to right. Jordan steals second. Morse out, short to flrst. Ollbert singled. Wiseman grounded to flrst, out. Pearson hit safe. Ollbert to third. Jansing flled out to center; Ollbert scored. Bohannon grounded to second; safe. Wells, flled out to left. OTHER GAMES. AT MONTGOMERY— Montgomy OllOOOlJJJJ—J Bhnm’ OOlOOSGg—j■ ■* - >■ si BatUrlea; Burnum anil Hiunn; Clark and Matthews, Umpire—Pfen- nlngsr. I AT MEMPHIS— Memphis.. 01000010J— J J* N. Orleans.. O22O0Oli;— ;gg Batteries: trucks and lturlburt; Phillips and Stratton. Umpire—Buck- ley. Little Rock-Shrevsport, no game.wet grounds. ‘ SOUTH ATLANTIC, Jacksonvflle-Savannah game poet* poned; rain. NATIONAL. New York 000 000 10|— 3 7 2 Cincinnati 110 200 10*— I » 1 Batteries: Mathew ton and Bower- an; Wicker and fkhlel. Boston .OoToOl 010— 2 8 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 8 I Batteries: Pfeifer end O’Neill; Over all and KJIng. AMERICAN. Detroit 100 001 100 1— 4 12 2 Washington .. 039 066 600 6— S It 1 Batteries: Donohue and Warner; Smith and Wakefleld. 8heepshead Bey. Sheepshead Bay, July 10.—The an nuel renewal of the Lawrence Real Isa- tlon, the richest race for 3-year-olds In the turf calendar, here today, .resulted In the attraction of a great crowd of racegoers. Blight, clear weather and a fast track, despite heavy ralnn through yesterday, were In order. This was the Anal day of the meoting. Wed nesday, the ever popular summer term at Brighton Beach, will be Inaugurated with the running of the Brighton mile. The Realization, for 3-year-olds, 110,000, at one and five-eighths miles, as won by Accountant, 126 (J. Mar tin), even and 1 to 3; Entree, 119 (W. Knapp), 10 to 1, 2 to 1 and 1 to ^ was second; Bull's Ele. 116 (Miller), 16 to 6, 6 to 6 nnd 2 to 5, third. Time. 2:48. Ormondale, McKIttredge, Bohemian also ran. The start wns good nnd Accountant won driving. The winner la a brown colt by Fuigrane—Reckon; Owner, J. B. Brady. FIRST RACK—Monfort, 7 to 6, won; Frnnk Lord, f» to 1. second: Black Mate, • to I, third. Time, 1:07 1-6. SECOND RACE—Tom Cogan. 14 to 6. won; Dunsverrfck. 12 to l, second: Tama Christy. 12 to 6, third. Time, 6:19. ' THIRD RACB—Water Pearl, IS to C, won; Peter Pan, 13 to 6, second; Su perhuman. IS to 6. third. Time, 1:11 4-6. FOURTH RACE—Accountant, 1 to won: Entree, 6 to 6, second; Bull’s Eye. 2 to 6. third. Time, 2:42. FIFTH RACE—Asellno, 10 to l.won: Varieties, 4 to 1, second; Houthern Cross, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:16. SIXTH RACE—Rye. 9 to 20, won; Mandarin. 6 to 1. second; Earl Rogers, 20 to I, third. Time. Ifl4 1-6. SEVENTH RACE—Onatus, 9 to 6, won; Belgravia, 7 to 2, second; Amur- kaday, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:60. Salem. Salem. N. H-, July 10.—Here are the results of this aftornnon's races: FIRST RACE— A trie Jewel, won; Mexsrnl. - second; Society Bud, third. Time. 1:18. SECOND RACE—Mingltn. won;’ Thespian, second; Subtle, third. Time, 1:46. THIRD RACE—Kllllchan, won; Sal- vira, second; Corllst, third. Time, 1:16 1-2. FOURTH RACE—Nellie Burns, won; Ztenap, second; I’enryn, third. Time, 1:69. FIFTH RACE-Long Order, won; Annie Bunnell, second. Only two start- *1* Time, 1:46 l-$. SIXTH RACE -Minn Jersey, Jims Time, second; Itallsfon Hoy, tlilrd. Time, 1; ll. FILE INJUNCTION TO PREVENT UNION Lawsuit Follows Split in Pastor Mack’s Church. Members of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church of Atlanta who hold to their faith and protest against the union with the Presbyterian church flled n petition for an Injunction Tues day morning against the Rev. George 11 Mm h. pawfoj nt that < hutch. and four elders and trustees, asking that they be restrained from carrying nut the union of tho churches and from In terfering with tha worship of the loyal members." The petition contains nu merous allegations against the pastor and elders. A temporary restraining order was grunted by Judge L H who acted In the absence of Judge J. T. Pendleton of the superior court. Copies of the order were served «»n the Rev. Oeorgo II. Mack, L. B. Hsmbrlgbt and W. E. Foute, three of the defend ants. For several years there has been an effort nt a union between the Prsskvte- rlan church of the United States, known as "Old School Presbyterians and the Cumberland Presbyterian church, which separated from the 4»;.i. r »•• •■ 1 \ In 1 1" 1 hi'* Mill. 11 u .in l.ittet Iv opposed by many members of the Cum berland Presbyterian church, but was Anally decided upon by a majority < f tho members. The local difference cul- ited Tuesday In the petition for In junction. brought by adherents of the Cumberland Presbyterian branch. Parties to the 8uiL The petition for an Injunction uas signed by R. R. Klme, trustee II M. Lnlrd, J. H. McCord. J. «M. Douglas, ci ders nnd trustees, and 11. A. Rowland, member of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church. The defendants named are George H. Mack, jmsfoi; W. E. Foute. elder and trusteo; D. It ’arson, trustee; L. B. Hnmbrlght and C. F. Williams, elders, and Y. U. June*, of Chicago, elder nnd trustee. Tha Penn Mutual Life liiMuiano* <’*impitny. credit"! "f the • Inn. h. I* a I-• * made 4 defendant. Tho petition gives the names of the defendants and continues: "Wh" are attempting to take over to the Presbyterian church In the United Staten of America tho membership and property of the said Flrat Cumberland Presbyterian church of Atlanta." The petition shows that the two churches nre separate bodies, that the constitution nnd laws of the land Presbyterian Fort Erls. Fort Erie. Canada, July 10.—Tho races this afternoon resulted os Iowa: FIRST RACE—Blue Coaf, S won; Father Catchem, 2 to 1, second Tickle, out, third. HRCOND RACE—Boola, 9 to 20, won; My Bessie. 6 to 1, second; Malta, »o 1. third, THIRD RACE— (lypelanao, J t •>n: Allegiance. 3 to 1, second; Trenct Afar. 10 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Peter Sterling. ! 1, won; Jack DolAn, 4 to 6, second Gold Mate, 4 to J, third. FIFTH RACE—Restoration. 0 to 6 won; Pedro. 6 to 1, second; Tom Gil roy. 6 to 2, third. BXTH HAUE—Dollna, 2 to I, won Exclamation, 2 to I, second; Arab, 4 to third. SEVENTH RACB—Charlie Eastman, 2 to I, won; loaPueelle, 11 to 6, second Edict, 2 to 1, third. Latonla* , I.afonl.i, Ky.. July 10.—A surprise was sprung tn the second race at this track this afternoon, Minnie Johnson, a too t ol shot, runnlg the fleld off their hoofs. The results are as fol tows: FinflT RACE—Zlpango, 3 to L won. Webber, 7 to 2, second; Spider Wob, 2 to l, third. SECOND RACE—Minnie Johnson, 100 to 1, won; Mllleong, 4 to 1, ond; Hlklucher, 4 to 6, third. THIRD RACE— Mlldrene, 2 to 1. won; Friction, 2 to 1, second; Frank Fleaher, 4 to 6, third. FOURTH RACE—Alma Dufour. 6 to 6. won; Cotton. 3 to 1, second; Harry Scott, 6 to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Outwal. 2 to 6. won; Doeskin, 10 to 1, second; Veranadah, 3 to 3, third. SIXTH RACE—Marsh Redon, 9 t< won; Kohn OFlaw, 7 to 6, second Dod Anderson, 3 to 6. third. DRUNK MAN ESCAPES DEATH TO AMUSE WHITEHALL CROWD Jimmy O'Heam, a police court char acter, was Tuesday afternoon dragged fro min front of a Seaboard train bf tha engineer and fireman and for near ly a half hour kept a crowd blockading the Whitehall street viaduct by his an tics beneath tha bridge, while Ser geant Jolly and Patrolman Fry kept watch over him. O’Heam was drunk. He declared ha was tha baft englna “swIngeF’ l|* tha country and Jumped the 6:10 Sea board. He was put off and then Jatf down on the tracks and went to sleep. Later ha waa hall off, aa set fortf above, and after affording am^^< and vrondpr for. signs WG pc ADDITIONAL GAMES. NATIONAL, Brooklyn 000 005 002— 7 12 Pittsburg 040 000 200— « 16 2 Batteries: Be anion and Bergen; Me- Ilvten and Piets. Philadelphia ..OoToio 000— 2 6 1 Ht. Louis 000 001 000— 1 6 0 Batteries: Sparks and ooln; Brown and Murray. AMERICAN. Chicago 600 400 02— 6 Boston 200 100 •#— 3 Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Tan- nehlll and Armbrustsr. Called; rain. Cleveland-Phlladelphla game post poned; rain. EASTERN. Raltlmore-Newark game postponed) rain. Jersey City Providence . Batteries: and Crisp. 000 100 000— 1 6 0 ,.000 000 000— 6 7 0 Fox and Butler; Joelyn jffalo 000 201 #•#— S 7 1 Chester 000 000 000— 0 8 2 Batteries: Brackett and McManus; Cleary and Steelman. Montreal HO*002 010— 6 Toronto 006 000 200— 2 Batteries: Whalen and Raub Cafferty and Doran. t hurls ny pi ch do vlpe o two ktri i-Fltll* lie rum the book* •wing the illfTr of faiths, me t Rtl- • r de- iry It .f flu rente* Ml blH.’k jrnber- build- Huir's that In the ns on exhibit. Color Line Enters. One Important difference, the petition, "Is that white « n are not brought togeth byterles, synods nnd ahr< the Cumberland I’resbyterlnr u Hie they nmj In* In 1 lie |*i »• church." It Is shown that the First land Presbyterian church owni Ing Jiri’l Hi at Hpilng and streets, that a loan deed for |5,oou wh* made to the Penn Mutual Life Insur ance Company of Philadelphia In 1904, iftid that about $2,200 of thli amount la still duo on promissory notes, which are signed hy several of the petitioner* ami f'.t U Ill' ll tlif’N nil* II.dib it fa alleged that the Rev. George If. Mack hns been pastor of the 1 lunch, and Ih still Ailing the pulpit, not im a 11.1111*14-1 '.r the 1 •mill,4*1 hind Presbyte rian church, hut ns a infnHter of tha Pre*h\ ti-rlati 1 lnn« h, <.f which he now clnlinH and professes to be h member If Ih alleged flint flu- .bf.ndiintH are Infei fiTtng with Hint disturbing the loyal members In their efforts to wor ship nnd him flumping the rights of these members; that they are attempt ing and threatening to proi e4».J fo ha\* tho church property tranHferreil t<» tha Presbyterian church nnd to semi funds and coiitilbutlvn* to the officers of that organisation. It Is alleged that tha First < hurrh had formerly 100 members, b forty of these have left anti Joined tin “Tsabyterlan church, that forty remutr loyal, nnd the remainder have with drawn "ti H'Toiint ..f the unhappy 4-f. fort to destroy the said church. The temporary restraining order m Injunction waa granted by Judge Roar and the defendants ordered to appeal In the superior court September 1 f« show rouse why the Injunction shoulil not he made permanent. The Pastor Talks. The Rev. George If. Mack, pastor said concerning the suit: "Till- Millr 1- bi"light by those who throughout have opposed the union n( the Cumberland Presbyterian church ad the Presbyterian church In rhe nlted States of America, and wh", since the consummation "f that union 'ant May, have declined to abide h\ th# decisions Of the two cbiJrche*. nn ex- pressed through their general assem blies* The questions Involved sr<*, with changed applications to suit local conditions, the same as thos** argued in the suit brought by the anti-unionists at Decatur, III., when they -Might to restrain the general assemblv from declaring the union consummated and effective. That suit was lost, but the appeal haa not yet had time t.> get to the Illlnola supreme court. And It ma now to be the plan of thn*4* opposing union to bring a ea*** In each state, Involving practically the same questions. Ti Is a matter deeply to be jegrettei by us all, of courts. And we pray that no Injury may come because of it to the Kingdom of Chri of the world. Ratter, sin•• r re general movement for the union of chur.-he* Is In the larger Interests of that king dom, we believe that the*e thing* are like the growing pains of Jhe child. Let us at least hop* so. "In view of the fact that the consen sus of general opinion le that Protest ant churche* should ns far as possible get together. It would he verv airnnge In fi Vi 1. .1 . l.t\> h ,,f out land would not allow so desirable h thing. Is effected In European c 'ti'.te.v has been done here. ri in 1