Newspaper Page Text
SECOND
EXTRA
VOL. L NO. 73.
The Atlanta Georgian.
ATLANTA, GA.,
SECOND
EXTRA
PPT/flT. 1® Atlanta TWO rE.XTO.
* 1VIG1L. on Train a FIVE CENTS.
JEROME SAYS THAW
IS PAYING PENALTY
FOR AN ILL-SPENT LIFE
District Attorney Re
gards Case As One
of Mere jealousy.
PRISONER’S MOTHER
REFUSES TO SEE HIM
1 • ids That He Shall Let
Her Manage Defense
and Offer Plea of
Insanity.
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., July 20.—"Harry
Kendall Thaw owes hla present pre
dicament to a useless, misguided life.
With something like $100,000 a year to
fiend, he has done nothing but seek a
good time."
Thus spoke William Travers Jerume.
the district attorney of New York, who
arrived here at 5:30 o’clock thla morn
Ing. He waa accompanied by Francis
P. Uarvanvand A. C. Vandiver, two of
hls asslstanta.
“There la no dlatlnctlon In a feloni
ous homicide,” said Mr. Jerome, In dis
cussing the Thaw-White murder case.
“You doubtless have frequent negro
murder cases that are traced to Jeal
ousy. It Is the same knld of Jealousy
that burned In Thaw’s breast the night
' he stepped up behind Stanford White
In Madison Garden and sent a bullet
' ploughing through hls heart. The law
has the same punishment for a rich
murderer that la provided for the most
vicious negro criminal.”
The Jerome party was met at the
train by a local committee and driven
over the Birmingham district. Mr. Je
rome will be the chief speaker at a
banquet In hls honor .at the Country
Club tonight.
BUCKET SHOP SILL
LAIUOKTUETtBLE
AS MCI MOVE
MOTHER TO FORCE THAW
TO ACCEPT INSANITY PLEA
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 20.—There was no
doubt today that Mrs. William Thaw
will force her son, Harry K. Thaw, to
accept the plea of Insanity as hls de
fense for the murder of Stanford
White. She holds the purs* strings
and without the Thaw riches the.young
’ man ithuld be unable to make a light
for hls life.
Won’t Give Up Papori.
Former Judge Olcott, of counsel for
Mrs. William Thaw, refused today to
give up what are now considered the
most essential papers In the Thaw
case. These papers are the reports of
the alienists who have examined Harry
K. Thaw. They unequivocally declare
hlin to be Insane.
Ea-Judge Olcott, with Terrance J.
McManus, another member of the Arm
of Black. Olcott, Gruber & Bonyng,
appeared before Justice MacLean In
the supreme court today and secured
sn adjournment of the motion to com
pel him to give up these documents In
spite of the opposition of Clifford Har-
trldge, the lawyer who Is acting for
Thaw.
Declare Thaw Is Insint.
It became known today that Mrs.
William Thaw has directed Judge Ol
cott to Ignore Hartrldge altogether, and
also to disregard completely the wishes
of her son, and to apply for the ap
pointment of a commlsalon In lunacy
t" examine him as to hla santlty, armed
with the alienists’ reports, which pro
nounce Thaw mentally unbalanced at
the present time.
IHstrlct Attorney Jerome Is expected
pack In the city from the South to
morrow, nnd It was said today that
application for the appotntmentof the
committee would be made as soon as
the head of the district attorney’s office
reac hed hla office.
Refussa to See Son.
Harry Thaw’s mother again stead-
•jetty refused to see her son In the
Tenths today. She remained at the
Country home of her daughter, Mr*.
Jenrge L. Carnegie, at Roslyn, R. I. It
was said that she would continue to
•efuse to go to him because of hls op
position to her wishes In regard to the
conduct of the case.
Evelyn Kesblt Thaw called at the
i oinhs today and saw her husband, but
°r only ten minutes. Lawyer Har-
rlclge was there when she arrived and
went to Thaw’s cell with her. After
ward the wife drove to Hartrldge’s of-
Ire. at No. 14* Broadway, and con-
ItPted the dictation of her long state-
Bent begun yesterday.
Won’t Give Money,
It was said today that Harry Thaw’s
nother had refused to give him any
honey since he opposed her wishes so
lerrely when she saw him last It was
'•Md that she had cut off, at least
‘nip.,rarity, the Income of $80,000 a
ear. which she allowed him. In spite
>f the fact that, by hla fathers will, he
'as to receive only $2,600 a year.
A lawyer, retained In the Thaw ca**,
bade this surprising statement today:
“An agreement has been made and
exists between the district attor-
**>'• office and former Judge William
lleott, to have Hairy K. Thaw exam-
red by a commission In lunacy within
1 «eek and sent to the Mateawan state
up' lam for criminal Insane If he be de-
'ared to be mentally unbalanced at
he present time."
The friends of the Boykin anti-fu
tures bill held an Informal conference
Friday morning and agreed that
view of the slim attendance of mem
bers In the house. It would be better
to table the bill, rather than Jeopar
dlxe Its passage by letting It go to a
vote.
Accorlngly, when the bill waa
reached In Its regular order under the
head of unfinished business, Mr
Wright, of Floyd, waa recognised by
Speaker Slaton, who prefaced hla mo
tion to table the bill' with the state
ment that the roll call disclosed the
fact that there were 60 members ab
sent. “With a full house,” said Mr.
Wright, “there could be no doubt but
that the bill would pass."
Anticipating the motion to table, Mr.
Anderson, of Chatham, Inquired of Mi.
Wright If It would not be better for
him to discuss the question, and that
perhaps later on there might be auch
an Increased attendance that a vote
could be had on the measure.
This did not'meet the views of Mr.
Wright, who contended that as the
session progressed the house would.
In all probability, be more thinned out
than now, and that a vote on the
measure could scarcely be reached till
the afternoon session, when there
would be but a small-margin above a
quorum of the members.
This measure. In hls opinion, was
one of transcendent Importance to the
state, and he thought the passage of
this measure of more Importance than
all other legislation this house coukl
enact.
If tile bill now went to Its passage,
falling, to get the requisite 88 votes,
would be reconsidered, go to the heel
of the calendar, and never would be
considered. . ,,
He, therefore, moved to table the
bill, which waa assented to by an over-,
whelming viva voce vote. .
L
THE MUTUAL LIFE
IN OFFICIAL LIST
Policy Holders Committee
Demauds Dropping
of Names.
BASEBALL
SECOND GAME
Atlanta—000 000 001 -1
Memp’s—201 000 000--3
By Private leased Wire.
New York. July 20.—The executive
(Committee of the International policy'
holdeni committee la to apply to the
courts for a mandamus directing the
superintendent of Insurance to remove
from the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany’s Standard Oil ticket the names
of Its four members placed there with
out their consent—General Tracy,
Judge,Gray. Colonel Shook and H. N.
Higginbotham.
A serious scandal Is expected
grow out of the manner In which the
Mutual Life prepar'd Its Hats of policy-
holders which have been filed with the
Insurance department. '
It Is charged that the Hits were pur
posely bungled to prevent the Interna
tional committee from ennmunlcatlng
with the policyholders. The Mutual has
two lists In Its possession. <>m of
these contained the names and
dresses of the policyholders as they
were at the time the policies were Is
sued: the other contained the names
and addresses as they are now.
The Company Is said to have tiled the
first list with the state departmepL
BUMPS HIS HEAD;
PREA CHER MA Y DIE
By Prlrats leased Wire.
New York, July 20.—The accidents'
bumping of two heads as the two
owners alighted from a trolley car In
Brooklyn, may coat the life of ths
Rev. William C. Hull, a. Presbyterian
minister of Chatham, N. Y.
William Hoffman, the other man, la
not so badly hurt. Both were able to
go to their homes.
The Rev. Mr. Hull went to b*d. but
about 1 o'clock this morning waa
awakened by an Intolerable pain In Ills
head. An ambulance surgeon found
tl)e preacher suffering from cerobral
hemorrhage.' He la likely to die.
ATLANTA—
It
H
PO
E
Crozier, If.. ,. M ......
0
0
1
0
o
Jordan, 2b.. ..... ..........
0
0
o
2
0
VVinters, rf* •••*• •«<• • • •* i« • • •
1
1
1
0
o
S. Smith,3b...:.,.
0
1
5
4
0
Morse, *s
0
0
1
4
0
Fox, lb‘£..
0
1
14
2
0
Wallucwf...
0
0
1
0
0
Archer,m ,...
0
u
2
3
0
Duggan,f
0
2
2
4
1
4f •••
0
0
0
0
, 0
..... ..
0
0
0
0
0
Totals*
1
5
27
10
1
» ——
MEMlfelS—
It
H
PO
A
E
Thiel, lf,&,.!
1
0
0
0
0
Babb, 3b.
1
0
0
3
o
Carey, llv
Nicbolls, 1b
1
0
' 1
0
11
1 •
1
5
0
o
Nadeau, cf
0
1
3
0
o
Plass, rf
0
0
5
0
0
Haidt, 2b.
0
0
5
2
o
Hurlburt, ci
0
1
1
0
o
Liebhardt, p
o
1
1
o
A
0
0
0
0
0
••••#••••$••••••••••••••••
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
8
4
27
12
0
pEAR THAI POPE PIUS X
HAS BLOOD POISONING
2 OOOOt>00«H>0«H>000000000
> GOV. COX'S SON FALLS
FROM TREE OVER CLIFF
AND WILL LOSE A LEG.
j Special to The Georgian.
: Bristol, Tenn, July 20.—The
; attending physicians state to-
: day that It will be necessary to
i jjaputau the broken leg of *.
Matthew Cox, the young son of O
\ ' 'overnor John 1. Cox, of Ten- ’ O
nessee, who last evening fell O
rTi° m ,? tree OB' 1 over a cliff at O
, Cr ** k park, near Bristol. O
The leg Is broken In two places O
and near the ankle the bones O
, * r * Projecting. Governor Cox 0
t ?#.' * rrtv * here this evening, 0
. i f, *v which hls son’s leg will O
! doubtless be amputated. O
caOft *0OOOO0O00GC0OO0OCHWi
Pontiff Forced to Take
to Bed as Result of
Wound From Pen.
Special Cable—Copyright.
Rome, Italy, July 20.—It is fear
ed that the popo has contracted
blood poisoning. A few days ago
he pierced his thumb with a steel
pen with which he had been writ
ing. Little attention was paid to
the injury which at first was be
lieved to be trifling.
Now, however, his holiness has
taken to his bed and the thumb
has swollen to abnormal size. It
throbs painfully and complica
tions arc believed to have develop
ed . The pope, however, has nt fe-
POPE PIUS x.
WAGON TRAIN ATTACKED
BY BOLD BAND OF BANDITS
AND MANY EMIGRANTS SLAIN
By Private Leased Wire.
Rawlings, Wyo., July 20.—An
emigrant trainofthree wagonswas
attacked by bandits in the moun
tains east of this place and every
body in the party murdered and
the wagons looted.
Four bodies have been found,
but the number killed is not
BLACK HAND KILLS
SNEERING ITALIAN
By Private Leased Wire.
New Rochelle, X. Y.. July 20.—Be
cause he spoke aneerlnfly of the
•Black Hand” society, Donatto Zar-
rlllo. an Italian living In West New
Rochelle, was shot and killed In the
street by two bandits, who also tired on
hls brother, Temaaso, and left him for
detd.
Tomasso was taken to the hospital,
and It la believed now that he will re
cover. The assassins fled to the woods
and have not been captured.
O00O0O0O00O0OOOOOO0OO00OO0
O DISA8TER LECTURER
5 VICTIM OF DI8A8TER.
O Private Leased Wire,
o Greenwood, Ind., July 20.—
a While the Rev. D. J. Levis was
O preparing to give an Illustrated
O lecture on the San Francisco
0 disaster a twenty-gallon tank of
O' calcium carbide exploded, kill-.
O Ing him and another man.
- - r H JoO0«K>^Wln/uwln ftrtrtA ' , •'* ,
known yet.
Three weeks ago an emigrant
train of three wagons containing
men, women and children passed
through Rawlings, east bound. In
quiry at towns further cast bring
the information that these wagons
did not pass through those towns.
The authorities are investigating.
GIRL AND YOUTH
IN SUICIDE PACT
By Private Leased wire.
Toledo, Ohio, July 20.—'The dead body
of Msyme Wilson, I* years old, and the
unconscious form of Oscar Brenneman,
aged IS, were found laying side by elde
yesterday In the haymow of a bam on
tha Wilson farm in Van Wert county.
The girl had taken half the contents
of a bottle of chloroform and the young
man had Inhaled the fumes of the re
mainder. He will recover.
letter written by the girl to her
ante stated that she and her lover
resolved to die, so they could be
In Paradise together.
GIRL, CANDY MAKING,
8WALLOWS LITTLE PIN
Miss Bessie Irelan, of 604 Chestnut
street, swallowed a pin Friday after
noon while at work making candy at
the Frank E. Block factory. She sound
ed an alarm and waa taken to Grady
The aecond game reaulted as follows
First Inning.
Thiel hit In front of plate and went
out at first Babb walked. Carey sin
gled to right advancing Babb to aec
ond. Nlcholla hit to pitcher nnd on
wild throw Babb scored. Carey went
to third. Nadeau singled to center. Ca
rey scored, riatt lilt to pitcher .and
Nil'll"]’- vis .-aught off third. NI'I."I|S
was caught between aecond and third.
8tde out. Two nits; two runs.
Crozlcr fanned, Jordan Hied out to
right winters went out the same way.
Side out. No Ill's; no runs.
Second Inning.
Haldt fanned. Hurlburt singled to
center. Llebhardt grounded to second;
double play followed. Side out One
hit; no runs.
8. Smith filed out to right field.
Morse fanned. Fox singled to right.
Fox stole second. WaUace Hied out to
center. Side out. One hit; no runs.
Third Inning.
Thiel walked. Babb out, third to
first Thlew to second; then to third
on wild pitch. Carek walked. Nlcholls
popped out to pitcher. Cm . stole sec
ond. In attempting to cm... Carey off
second, Thiel scored, Nad.uu out, ehort
to flrst Bide out No hits; one run.
Archer out, short to flrst Duggsn
singled to right. Crosier bit to second,
where Duggsn wss caught. Jordan out,
short to flrst Bids out Ons hit; no
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Plass tiled out to right. Hsldt out
second to flrst Hurlburt out, short to
flrst Bids out No bits; no runs.
Winters hit by pltchtd ball. B. Smith
grounded out to flrst Winters at sec
ond. Morse out, short to flrst. Winters
at third. Fox out, short to flrst Side
out No bits; no runs.
Fifth Inning,
Llebhsrdt singled to left. Thiel out,
pitcher to flrst advancing ths runner.
Babb fanned. Carey filed out to third.
Side out One hit; no runs.
Wallace fanned. Archer tiled out to
right Duggan filed out to center. Side
out No hits; no runs.
8lxth Inning.
Nlcholls tiled out to third. Nsdeau
walked. Plsss hit to short; double
play followed. No hits; no runs.
Doubts plays—Jordan, Morse to Fox;
Morse, Fox to Smith. Struck out—By
Duggan 1, by Llebhardt 4. Bate* on
balla—Off Duggan 4. Sacrifice hit—
Thiel. Wild pitch—r
—Campau.
-Duggan. Umpire
Croxler out, third to first. Jordan
fanned. Winters out. pitcher to first
No hits; no runs.
Seventh Inning,
Haldt lilt In front of puts and went
out at flrst. Hurlburt giounded out to
first. Llebhardt out, third to first. No
hits; no runs,
B. Smith out short to first. Morse
filed out to right Fox out, second to
first No hits; no runs
Eighth Inning.
Thiel out, pitcher to first. Babb filed
out to center. Carey out, third to flrst.
No hits; no runs.
Archer out, third to flrst. Duggsn
hits to short, bast It out. Crosier
filed out to center.
Ninth Inning.
Nlcholls out, pitcher to first Nsdeau
filed out to left field. Plosa hit to third
and out at first.
Jordan out, third to first Winters
Mt to right, one base. Sid Smltl.
singled; Winters to second. Morse
walked. Fox walked. Winters scored.
Wallace fanned. Archer filed out to 2d.
Nashville.. OOOOOOJ2—; ™ \
Little Rock..30100CJJ"—J Z\
Batteries; Duggan end Wells; Bred:
anil Dougina. Umpires—Schuster am
Pfennlnger.
B’ham 100000000J—■ • g
N.Orleans.. 010000000J—J J •
Batteries: Clerks and Garvin:
Manuel and Stratton. Umpire—Buck-
ley.
Uontgomy..00000000j—JJ "
Shrevep’t..,.bOOOOOCOj— ZZZ
Batteries: Malnrky and Hausen;
Hickman and Rapp. Umpire—Rudder-
THINK JUDGE ORMOND
FELL FROM THE DECK
WHILE HE WAS SICK
nhvildlJU couldn't find tK*
...
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 20.—The mystery
surrounding ths disappearance of
Judge Walter E. Ormond, of Atlanta,
who disappeared from the Savennah
liner Kansas City at sea Wednesday
morning, has not been solved. ’
The steamship officials are not dis
posed to discuss Mr. Ormond’s disap
pearance. officers of the Kansas City,
when asked as to the reason why ths
tragedy waa not reported when the
vessel reached quarantine, aay that
thalr duty waa to report It to the
higher officials of the company before
saying anything to anybody else. They
express no doubt that Ormond acci
dentally fell overboard while doxiflg too
close to the rail.
One of the officers said: “If, as Mr.
Ormond’a friends say, he was fond of
sitting on the rail It would have taken
a very little lurch of the ship to have
sent him overboard, and If the accident
occurred early In the morning there was
little chance for the man’s cries to
have attracted any attention."
"I FEAR FOUL PLAY,"
SAYS ORMOND'S BROTHER
Special to Tbs OeorglM.
Vicksburg, Miss., July 26.—Judge W,
E. Ormond was the younger brother of
Sidney J. Ormond, formerly night ed
itor of The Vicksburg Herald, now
connected with The Monday Morning
Newt.
In answer to Inquiriee, Mr. Ormond
Id:
”1 first learned of my brother's death
In a telegram from my brother-lr.-law,
Hinton J. Hopkins. Hs gave no de
tails. The whole thing Is Inexplicable
•n me «• —*•« was two years not drink."
FIRES AT ANOTHER,
SHOOTS HIS FRIEND
THROUGH THE THIGH
Bpselsl to Tbs Georgian.
Statesboro, Ga., July 26.—Yesterday
afternoon ae a great picnic and politi
cal rally waa ending at Btllaon, near
here, a number of men became rather
boisterous In the store of Joe E. Brown.
Brown ordered them out and threatened
to use hie pistol when P. C. Richard
son Invited him to take a shot. Brown
shot, missing Richardson and hitting
Dnvld Bradley In the thigh, the ball
passing entirely through and breaking
the bone. Bradley and Brown are
dose friends, and tha affair Is general
ly regrated. AI1 parties are prominent
In this section. No arrests have been
made.
younger than L was one of ths bright
est young lawyers of the Atlanta bar.
He was a splendid swimmer, and the
press dispatch Indicates to my mind
that there may havo been foul play,
but I am at a phis to ronrelve a mo
tive. Walter bad no enemies and did
MEMPHIS WINS
THE FIRST GAME
Baron Llebhardt and* the Memphll
' " ■ II. •' S"in.' "f I'l I.'..' - <l"Ut'l"
header from the Firecrackers by ths
neat score of I to I, though the nirug-
¥ 1e was sven until ths tenth Inning.
hen Sparks hit Nlcholls with the ball
and the free pass started trouble. Na
deau made a single and Plass followed
by hitting Id pitcher, putting Nlcholls
out at third. HaMt men Mt and than
Sparks let down and gave Uurlhuct
anil. Llebhardt their bases, Nadeau
scoring. Thsn Thiel lined one to third,
where Sid Smith fumbled It, ecoring
Plass. Atlanta fallad to score In her
half.
The opposing teams mads a run sach
In the elgtli, Atlanta making her run
by a Iwo-bagger from Wlntera’ bat.
Morse's error waa responsible for
Memphis’ score.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
IS NEW PRESIDENT
OE BAROf GEORGIA
Ex-Chief Justice Bleckley
Too Feeble to Make
Address.
Atlante.
Crosier, If.
Jordan. 2b. .
Winters, rf.
S. Smith, lb.
Morse, ss. ,
Fox, lb
Wallace, cf.
Archer, c. ..
Sparks, p. ,.
Totals .....
Memphis.
Thlsl. If
Iishh. lb
Carey, lb. ...
Nlcholla ss.
Nadeau, cf. .
Plass. rf. ...
Haldt. lb. ...
Hurlburt, c, .
Llebhardt. p.
AB. ft. H. ho. A.
.6 0 0 1 0
Total*
,*4 » 6 10 14 1
Summary,
Two-bats hits—Archer, Crosier.
Double plays—Nlcholls, Ilntdt to Plass;
Jordon, Moras to Fox. Struck out—By
Sparks I, by Llebhardt 4. Ilsses on bull
—Off Llsbnardt >. Sacrifice hit—
Sparks. Stolen hats—Morse. Hit by
pitched ball—Archer.
RACE RESULTS.
PRIGHTON.
Brighton Beach, L. I., July 10.—The
moat Interesting thing on the card to
day wns ths opening handicap for 3-
year-olds, at thrso-quartera of a milt,
with McCarter and the "baseball colt,"
Oeorge B. Davie, carrying lop weight.
'ia track was fast. Summary:
FIRST RACE—Dashaway, I to 1,
won; Yankee Girl, 6 to I, aerond; Art-
mor. 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:14.
RECOND RACE—Rlnglo Shot, 11 to
10, won: Nemesis, 8 to 1, second;
Moonshine. 7 to 2. third. Time, 1:48 t-t.
THIRD RACE—Sir Rusell. 10 to 1.
won: Pnntnfoulo, 7 to 10, aerond: Wa
ter Tank. 20 to 1, third. Time, |;12 4-6
FOURTH RACK—Aeronaut. 8 I
on, Mmnnr, 15 to 1, second; Itnbbto
Kenn. 7 In 2, third Time, 1:46 4-5.
FIFTH nAi’1'7— Fanlnstlc. 13 to
won, Laura A. 8 to I, second: Gold
Lady, 4 to I. third. Time, 1:07 3-8.
SIXTH nACE—Angler, 7 to 10. won;
Tyron. 8 to I, second; Kmtmrrassmsnt,
* to 3, third. Tims, 2:06.
LATONIA. '
Latonlt, Ky., July 20.,-Here are the
results nf the races thla afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Moccasin Meld, 10 to
Won; Restrict K.. 6 to I, second; La
cene, 2 to 6, third.
SECOND nACE—Della Thorpe, 6 to
won: Friction, I to I, second; Toll
Gatherer, II to I. third.
THIRD RACE— Mllltong. IS to 6.
won. Hundbath, 3 to 1, aarond; Mum,
to 6. third.
FOURTH RAPE—Bubaduro, 2 to 1
won; Mod red Low, 4 to 6, second; Full
of Fun. out, third.
FIFTH RACE—Alcorn. 2 to 1, won;
Nonle Lucille, out, second; John Eng
lish. out, third.
SIXTH RACE—Field Lard, 3 to 1.
won; Alma Gerdla. 5 to 3, aecond;
Principle, I lo 4, third.
SEVENTH RACE—The Only Way.
11 to 10. won; Plller, 1 to 3, aecond;
Light Opera, 1 to I. third.
8AL?M.
Salem, N. H., July 30.—Hers are the
results of ths races this afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Salvias, won: Rock
ingham. second; Sunburst, third. Tims,
:08.
SECOND RACE —Ostrich, won;
Kumshaw, second; Yesd, third. Time,
40.
THIRD RACE—Alyths. won: Stray,
aecond; Illrem, third. Time, 1:14 1-3.
FOURTH RACE—Brett, won; Court
Martial, second; Massads, third. Time,
: 40 4-6.
FIFTH RACE—Mescal, won: Duen
na, second; Cherry Blossom, third.
Time, 1:01.
FORT ERIE.
Fort Erie, Ont., July 20.—The races
thla afternoon reaulted ss follows:
FIRST RACE— Rubaylat, I to 1,
won; Away, 8 to 1, second; Olive Leaf,
to I, third.
SECOND RACE—De Oro, 2 to 1,
won; Spherical, 4 to I, second; Al
ienees, 2 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Request, 7 to I, won:
Rabounder, 4 to 6, second; Lutle Mac,
to 1, third. Tims, 1:40 1-6.
FOURTH RACE—Martin Doyle, 11
to 6, won; Benvollo, even, second; Hy
perion II, out, third.
FIFTH RACE— 1 Triumphant, 2 to 1,
won; Miss Lida. 2 to 1, second; Reside,
‘ to L third.
SIXTH RACE—Hannibal Bey, II to
20, won; Ingol Thrift, 2 to 1, second;
Gay Boy, 6 to 2, third.
SEVENTH RACE—The Don, T to I,
won; Don’t You Dare, 3 to 6. second;
Chancellor Walworth, out, third.
ADDITIONAL GAMES.
80UTH ATLANTIC.
tSSUJ*..:-..::”::::::::::::: ? * ’
Batteries: Rucker and Carson; Spade
and Robinson.
harieston 1 I 11 4
Jacksonville 1 3 3
Batteries: Turner and Fox; Bltton
and Shea.
AMERICAN.
Detroit 00* 000 0I$— 4 7 1
Boston .003 000 000— 3 11 *
Batteries: Bleverand Schmidt; Glass
and Armbruster.
.00* 02* *00— 2 4 2
Philadelphia 206 120 00*— 6 4 2
Batteries: Glade and O’Connor; Ben
der and Schrtck.
Chicago .0*0 *0* OOO— 0 4 2
Wsehlngton .. . .010 0*0 **•— 14 0
Ilatierl.s: Patterson and Hart; Pat-
- -„,l It. .Mon
By J. WIDEMAN LEE.
Hpeclsl to The tlenrgtso.
Warm Springs, Ga.. July 10.—Officers
of the Georgia Bnr Association for the
next year were elected Friday morning
as follows;
President—Judge A. L. Miller, of Ma
con.
First Vice-President—T. M. Cun
ningham, of Savannah.
Hecond Vice-President—S. P. Gilbert,
of Columbus.
Third Vies - President—E. P. H. Den
mark, of Valdosta
Fourth Vice-President—W. A. Wlm-
blah, nf Atlanta.
Fifth Vice-President—8. EL Rlbley,
of Union Point.
Secretary—O. A. Park, of Macon.
Treasurer—Z. D. Harrison, of At-
lifltt. »
Kxecullve Commit*#*—Robert C. Ala-
ton. of Atlanta, chairman; J. H. Merrill,
of Thomarrllle; J. J. Strickland. <»r
Athena; W# W. Gordon, Jr, of Haven*
nob.
Judge Bleckley Too F##bl#.
Form#r Chief Justice of tho Supremo
Court I/O fan E. Bleckley, who waa to
havo dcllvored an addreea. appeared on
the platform, but atated ho wan too rou
ble to apeak. IIo aat In a chair, a
Rising to tho convention for tho act ami
then submitted a paper on "Vain* h*
Quality." Ho spoke a fow Informal
worda to the association, and vtlirn ho
had flnlnhcd waa given an ovation.
For tho flrat time In many years th*
\»>n*-rnhk* Jinlgo wan •■.Irrut.'d up/* tin<!
hie «plck-and*ip*n presence la bow
clothes created somethin* of a
tlon. Although he was not feeling well,
the Judge appeared to be still Mo-uk.
and waa In a aplondld humor. Joking
about hla new togs.
The committee on memorial mod* it*
report. The Hot of the dead of tho y« sir
wea: Chief Justice T. J. Simmon*, of
Atlanta; Major John W. Pork, of
Orcenvlllo; Chancellor Walter B. Hill,
of Atlanta; J. M. McNeil, of Columbus,
and Buford M. Davis, of Macon.
Matpraotice Scored.
The report of the committee on legal
ethics, submitted by B. B. Adams, con
tained a biting arraignment of thoae
lawyers Indulging In majnractlco, par
ticularly in the matter of eol.'ctlng
business.
"If the bnr nasoclntlon cannot atop
thla solicitation of business .-inong law
yers of tho state, It ought to disband."
th* report sold
At the afternoon session other mm-
mIffee i.porfn will lie rend and the
convontlon will be brought to u r|n*e
Friday ovenlng by a forma, reception
at tho Warm Springs hotel.
PRETTYG1RLFALLS
DOWN DEEP SHAFT
OF A SKYSCRAPER
Plunges Headlong Distance
of Twelve Stories
in Pittsburg. ‘
By Prlvat. L.ftn.rl wire.
ritt.burg. Pa., July 20.—At 8:20 a m.
pretty 18-y»nr-nlff Klin Farm.rl. f-II
the awful dl.tanca of 12 atorlon ffuun
thn elevator Bhaft In McCreedy'a ff.-
pnrluifnt ,f"M\ wb.r. Mi. was am-
ploynl nt a ilrr.amakrr.
The doors which close automatically
but M'.wlv, were -fill partly ..pan Hha
pullad tham apart and nttamptad f<>
laap to th» car, but mlaaad her fouling
and plunged Into the abaft.
WON $50,000 STAKE.
Special Cablo—-Copyright
London, July 30.—Danny Mahar, tha
noted American Jockey, added another
to hla long Hat of rich atakes by win
ning tho $50,000 Ecllpae Stakes at Sun
down today on L. Newmann’s Llanglb-
by.
Cleveland 000 012 001— 4 11
New York ooo 020 21»— 5 »
Batteries: Hess and Klttredge, Nei
ton and McGuire.
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia .. ..000 000 111— 3 10 0
Pittsburg .. .. .. .000 000 001— 1 8 1
Batteries: Lueh and Dooln; McFar
land nnd Phelps.
Brooklyn 020 000 000— 2 10 *
81. Louis 000 000 OOO— 0 0 1
Batteries: Eason and Ritter; Thomp
son and Grady.
Boaton-Olnclnnatt game postponed;
rain.
New York 100 00* 000— 3 7 1
Chicago 010 001 04*— S 6 1
Batteries.' Mathewson and Bower-
man; Taylor and Kllng.
EASTERN.
Providence 000 050 000— 5 9 1
Buffalo 1*0 1*3 $$•—10 14 0
Batteries: Joalyn and Bacon; Kis
singer anil McAllister.
Newark -ToiT 000 OOO— 1 3 3
Rochester 001 102 OOO— 4 10 2
Batteries: Garrick and McAuley, Mc
Lean and Steelman.
Baltimore 00O 311 000— 5 13 I
Montreal 001 000 271— 6 9 4
Batteries: Burchell and Byers. Mat-
tern and Dillon.
Jersey City 012 1*0 oil— « io I
Toronto n ~‘> one ■"»" 2 8 8
Hatierier Knxen and Verdergrlfti
