Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA
of.raiiriidi:::::
... Seven
The Atlanta Georgian.
Popnlatlon
GEORGIA
.. 2,600.004
Miles of electric railways 400
Cotton factories ISO, snlnrHes.. 1.600.000
fifties cotton consumed In 1106. 600,000
Value of 1906 cotton crop S100.000.00i
VOL. 1. NO. 137.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1906.
PRICE:
2,000 REBELS IN CUBA REFUSE
TO GIVE UPTHEIR GUNSTO U.S.
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
HEAR REPORTS ON
IMPORTANT TOPICS
450 Marines Are Sent
Pinar Del,
Rio.
to
SOME ALARM PELT
OVER YELLOW FEVER
Tenements in Havana Are
Being Fumigated to Pre
vent an Epidemic.
Washington, October. 3.—President
Roosevelt has decided not to send Gov
ernor Magoon to Cuba after all. Gov
ernor Beekman Winthrop, of Porto
Rico, will be at the head of the pro
visional government of the Island after
Secretary Taft leaves ,and until the
reins of power are once more given
into the hands of the Cubans them
selves.
Washington, Oct. 3.—Secretary of
Statp Root has sent a personal letter
to Don Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban
minister to the United States, strongly
hacking up the request cabled by Sec
retary Taft that he should not resign
and urging that his services were nev
er more needed by his country than
By MANUEL CALVO.
Havana, Oct. 3.—The news from San
tiago today Is not reassuring. The
2,ono rebels In that province refuse to
lay down their arm* and trouble is
feared.
A detachment of 450 marines was
sent into Pinar del Rio today.
This is merely a precautionary meas
ure, as no trouble Is reported in the
province.
Governor Taft will probably start
for Washington In two weeks, after
having seen the provisional govern
ment In full swing. In case of trouble
General Funston and the troops are
ready to take over the real control.
The guardianship of the United States
will probably last for about a year.
It is not thought that the island will
be ready for. the new elections before
June next.
Fever Situation Serious.
The situation arising from the re
appearance of the dread yellow fever
1m exercising the American authori
ties considerably. Dr. Von Esdorf, of
the United States marine hospital ser
vice, Informed Governor Taft this
morning that there was real danger of
an epidemic. .Dr. Von Esdorf Is re
puted to be a pessimist, but It Is ad
mitted that the situation Is disquiet
ing.
Second Day’s Meeting
Brought Up No
Discussion.
ABLE ADDRESS BY
WOMAN’S PRESIDENT
Telephones in Drug Stores
Discussed—(jlommittee
to Visit Local Drug
Manufacturers.
CHIEF t R, JOYNER
US THE HOME OF
ALLEN D, CANDLER
Mayor-Elect Walthal Robertson Joy
ner, whose resignation as Chief of tlAs
tire department has been handed to the
board of fire masters, has' purchased
tin* home of former Governor Allen D.
i’andier, 23 West North avenue, and
bis family will occupy that beautiful
residence during his term as may
The amount paid for the residence >\
Jia.imo. The trnde has not ns yet been
recorded, but will be registered within
the next few days.
When seen Wednesday the mayor
♦ I" t stated that he would doubtless
lake a vacation In December.
“I nave been Invited to Join a party
«md spend a week or ten days In Cu-
satf l Chief Joyner, "and have this
l-ian under consideration.”
THE LIFE OF CONSUL
New York, Oct. 3.—"My arrest Is go-
hig to cause a lot of facts to become
public in the unfortunate affair of Min-
lMer Ci ova, of Nicaragua. I know who
the writer is of the anonymous letters
that broke his engagement, and I will
• v bare all the facts in my possession.”
T his statement was made today by
I-. Raoul Amador, consul general from
unama to this city, who had been ar-
r ^ted upon complaint of Mrs. Bertha
. ; !*. roa , h 1 am » the young society woman
" r Washington.
Washington, Oct. 3.—Dr. Amador’s
nnevt u-a* sensational. Mrs. Gresham,
' i" was accompanied by Detectives
p 1 a , n ' 1 B«k, pointed out the consul
li!” nu ir l a cafe at No - 32 Broadway.
. ', SHU ’, her and her two companions
‘ ' matJe a rush for the door. Dent
rurstUMi and captured him after a
p? i'iKgIe.
"If I had my pistol I would kill you
°re I would allow myself to be
< K.n a prisoner,” Dr. Amador said,
i, I; n * to the detectives. The wo-
-.."heard this and said quickly:
it s lucky for you I have not got
I i«ol, for I would kill you.”
K ‘*'i arres J was made upon a warrant
of J: . » Wyatt, In the court
pedal sessions. He was taken to
;*»t and released in 1500 bail,
v 'V? the high social standing of
r,‘ ,r **sham, and the official rank of
t. , , a< *°r, much secrecy was at-
the facts leaked out.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
HAS AROUSED PEOPLE
One hundred and ninety-seven pa- triotlc citizens, anxious to work In the
triotic, enthusiastic citizens have sign
ed application blanks for membership
In the Municipal Ownership League
which ifc to fight tfie battles of the peo
ple ns against the corporations. One
hundred und ninety-seven patriotic,
enthusiastic citizens are pledged to not
only support, but work, for a reform
which is bound to succeed and give
the people of Atlanta the best service
of electric lights and gas that has ever
been enjoyed by any city In the Union.
When 197 determined men set to
work to accomplish a thing, that thing
is practically sure to be accomplished.
That the*£ 197 men are In dead earnest
is shown by the fact that not one of
them has been requested to Join the
Municipal Ownership League except
through the columns of The Georgian.
Not a man has been approached per
sonally and asked to send in his appli
cation. Nine-tenths of the applications
were sent In by mall, and when a man
sits down, tenrs a blank out of a paper,
fills It out and takes the trouble to put
a two-cent stamp on an envelope and
then carry It to the mall box, he means
business.
Those are the kind of men The Geor
gian asks to rally to the support of
the people. The Georgian is particu
larly pleased that so many people who
are familiar with the gas and electric
light situation—men of experience, who
are experts In the line—have Joined the
Municipal Ownership League. . They
Joined not only because they were pa-
Interest of the people, BUT BECAUSE
THEY WERE FAMILIAR WITH
CONDITIONS AND KNEW THAT
THE PEOPLE WERE BEING IM
POSED ON. These experts know that
the corporations are charging too much
for the service. They know that the
people are being mulched. They know
that the city can get BETTER service
at FAR LESS cost.
In spite of the invitation which The
Georgian has extended to every mem
ber of the city council to Join the
Municipal Ownership League only one
member has signified his Intention to
work in the Interest of the people by
sending in his application for member
ship. Councilman Charles M. Roberts
and Councilman A. L. Curtis have
pressed views which lend the public
to believe that they are willing to take
the side of the people ns against the
orporatlons, but so far they have
failed to makq any particular pledge
In that direction. The other members
of council have steadily refrained from
expressing an opinion.
An applicant for membership In the
Municipal Ownership League sent a
letter to The Georgian on Tuesday, In
blob he had some very pertinent
remarks to make concerning the in
fluence of the corporations on the poli-
of the city. It Is a well-known fact
that few candidates for councilmanlc
and aldermanlc honors have entered
Continued on Page Three.
At the special session of council held
Wednesday afternoon the committee
In charge of liquor licenses reported
favorable on thirty-three saloons
ngalnst which there were no protests.
The council adopted the reports and
adjourned until 8 o’clock In the even
ing, when other licenses will be con
sidered.
The special committee went Into ex
ecutive session.
The following are the saloons passed
upon Wednesday afternoon. The li
censes will be granted In time for the
saloons to open Thursday morning:
M. Shurman, 46 Wall street.
J. R. Seawrtght, 50 Madison avenue.
J. C. Wallace, 2 South Pryor.
W. H. Faith, 17 Marietta.
Prouty & Co., 5 Decatur.
A. Levlson A Co., 5 North Broad.
J. D. Brady & Bro., 9 West Mitchell.
D. B. Hollis, 36 North Broad.
Casslver A Co., 97 Witehall.
J. Cohen, 80 South Broad.
I. Rlgler, 51 South Broad.
John M. Breslln, 25 E. Alabama.
R. J. Park, 27 8outh Pryor street.
A. .A. Wlsebcrg, 27 W. Mitchell.
R. M. Rose Co., 77 South Broad.
Paul Smith, 3 North Broad.
S. M. Wilson. 33 E. Alabama.
P. A. Lynch, 95 Whitehall.
I. II. Oppenholm, 27 North Pryor.
Ben Rosenthal, 12 Marietta.
I. H. oppenheim, 33 N. Fo:*iyth.
Win. Wolpert, 4 Decatur.
Cassirer A Co., 97 Whitehall.
Century Distilling Co., 80 S. Broad.
J. Bigler, 51 South Broad.
Johfn M. Bheslln, 25 E. Alabama.
N. H. Bullock, 33 Marietta.
E. H. Carroll, 6 Broad.
Phil Schwarz, 29 South Pryor.
M. W. Reid, 25 East Alabama.
A. L. Tennis, 26 Marietta.
Rothschild A Co., 21 W. Mitchell.
Fox Liquor Co., 150 Marietta.
Glendale Springs DIs. Co., 23 West
Mitchell.
MAY LET CONTRACT
FOR PANAMA CANAL
Washington. Oct. 3.—The Panama
canal may be built by contract. The
canal commission has Issued in con
fidence to practically fall of the big
contractors of the country the tenta-
speclflcatlona of the work. As a
result there are being received a great
many proposals and suggestions.
A decision In the matter of awarding
the contracts for the supply of Chinese
coolie labor for the Panama canal may
be postponed until after the arrival of
Secretary Taft from Cuba.
“YOUR PICTURE’S IN THE PAPER,”
SAID NEWSBOY TO C. H. AVERY;
THEN HE SOLD OUT HIS BUNDLE
RUSSIAN VESSEL
HELD UP AT SEA
ANO THEN LOOTED
kin tnlk nliont your newsies
From Gotham, from the West,
You kin sine their praises loudly—
Alsiut ours yon can Jest;
But take this tip and play It straight.
It ain’t no fall guy's guess—
Ol'lt newsle-ehnpK Is all we want
Just 'cause they Is III** lies'.
There Is probably more truth than
poetry In the foregoing spasm. Any
way, Charles H. Avery will think so.
And Mr. Avery is from Chicago, too.
He Is also vice president of the Na
tional Association of Retail Druggists.
Monday afternoon Mr. Avery was
standing In front of the Piedmont Ho
tel, where he Is stopping, when one of
The Georgian’s newsies came running
up the street.
• Hye yo Georg-in." the little fellow
was crying when he shot by the vice
president. The little chap was on the
dead run, but he happened to glance
up nnd then circled a telegraph pole
three tlinps to stop himself. He looked
up at Mr. Avery, looked at him for
several seconds, then said: "Say, Mis
ter, yo’ picture’s In th’ paper—how
many?”
Mr. Avery looked down at the front
page.
And he didn’t buy the boy out whol
ly from a philanthropic purpose. He
said so himself.
KISSED CORPSE OF CHILD,
THEN SLASHED HIS THROAT
Special to The Georgian.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 3.—Just as the undertaker was about to fasten
the lid down upon the coffin which held the body of his granddaughter,
Andrew Pctera, .1 well known resident of the city, bent down end klaned
the crime unit then slnxhed hie throat with a razor late lust evening, at
the family home, lie fell to the floor and Ills condition Is regarded as
serious. Peters Is believed lo have become temporarily Insane because of
the death of the child, whom he Idolized. Just before making the tragic
attempt to kill himself, Peters tried to remove the bod> from the coffin,
while the mourners were gathered In the room.
Odessa, Oct. 3.—A Russian mall
steamer was held up b ya band of rob
bers while crossing the Black Sea.
They overpowered the crew and looted
the ship, securing 12,000 roubles and
made their escape. They Went aboard
as passengers.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 3.—Only the
quick action of the police prevented
the looting of the branch custom
house at the Bourse end of the palace
bridge today by an armed band of
revolutionists. The bandits had almost
overpowered the* ofheier force when
the police arrived and after a brisk
exchange of shots drove them off. The
affair created Intense excitement, oc
curring as It did within pistol shot
of the winter palace. It Is said one
of the bandits was killed and several
wounded.
SENATOR W. A.CLARK
IS HURT IN WRECK
OF HIS FAST AUTO
New York, Oct. 3.—Cablegrams from
Paris to friends of United States Sen
ator W. A. Clarke, of Montana, were
the basis for a story that gained con
siderable circulation here today to the
effect that the senator was suffering
from Injuries received In an automo
bile accident, which were of so seri
ous a nature as to practically render
recovery Impossible. It was said that
he had sustained frnctures of two
ribs, an well as internal Injuries.
According to report, great secrecy
has been maintained by the senator
and his wife who had accompanied
! him. Inquiry at the senator's office In
this city elicited a statement that the
report was greatly exaggerated al
though It was admitted that an acci
dent had happened to Mr. and Mrs.
Clark on September 9, while touring 1
in Brittany,
The second day's session of the Na
tional Association of Retail Druggists
called to order at 10 o’clock Wed
nesday morning by President Breslln.
The convention hall filled rapidly and
business was taken up at once.
Thomas Voegeil, of Minneapolis, was
given the floor and took up the ques
tion of serial number contract plans,
He said the committee on resolutions
wanted the expression of the conven
tion In order that a committee might
visit the large medicine manufacturers
of Atlanta to urge the adoption of a
system satisfactory to the druggists.
He showed that the lead set by the
Important Atlanta firms would have Its
effect on manufacturers throughout the
country.
The resolutions committee was in
structed by the convention to go as a
whole to the S. S. S. Company and oth
er largs firms and present the views of
the convention.
Telephone Committee Reports.
Chairman Walter H. Gale, of the na
tlonal telephone committee, submitted
a report recommending the Improve
ment of relations between druggists,
the public nnd telephone companies In
supplying service to customers. He
recommended that slot,, telephones be
used and customers required to pay for
the use of the telephone, urging an ar
rangement with the telephone compa
nies for a commission of fees to be paid
thic druggists. The report took up the
matter of telephone competition and
presented conditions in a number of
cities to show competition was not an
advantage to the public.
Chairman Dlmond of the committee
of pharmacy laws reported. He stated
that a national pharmacy law seemed
unavoidable, owing to the jealous prin
ciple of state home rule. The Inter
change of certificates between states
was urged If a way to accomplish It
could bo found. The committee went
on record for a higher standard of
membership In the profession. The ne
cessity of boards of pharmacy
dwelt upon. A close examination of
candidates for pharmacal diplomas
recommended.
The committee on fraternal and
commercial relations submitted Its re
port. The report recommended that
mall order houses be given no support
by manufacturer or Jobber, as their
business was detrimental to the retail
drug trade. Buying clubs, organized
for the purpose of buying proprietary
medicines in quantity direct from the
manufacturers was discountenanced,
and the retailer urged to co-operate
with the Jobber by buying from him
Instead of going to the manufacturer.
The excessive use of alcoholic and
cotlc Ingredients was condemned
The parcel post system was
demned, ns tending to turn business
away from the retailer and to the mall
order houses.
The report of the telephone commit
tee will he taken up at the open meet
ing of the resolutions committee and
discussed at length. The telephone
problem is one of especial Interest to
the druggists.
Ladies Ara Welcomed.
Mrs. Emma Gerry Wallace, of Bos
ton. president of the woman’s organl
zatlon, and the women of the organiza
tion, were escorted to the stand and
received with a cheer. Mrs. Wallace
delivered an address on the work of
the pharmacist and the support given
him by the women of his family. The
fellowship among druggists’ wives and
fumllles was shown Interestingly. She
mentioned especially the courtesies
shown her In Georgia.
Mrs. Wallace reviewed the organiza
tion of the woman’s branch of the as-
lation, Its growth and ltd work. The
ladles of the auxiliary were urged to
wear the official pin adopted by the
organization, a badge which would find
friend In every druggist In America.
Mrs. Wallace’s address was greeted
with tumultuous applause in which the
on the floor nnd the ladles In the
gables vied with each other.
W. A. Frailly, of Lancaster, Pa.,
responded to Mrs. Wallace's address In
a happy and eloquent manner. He paid
a high tribute to the work of woman
and the need of her co-operation and
assistance.
At the conclusion
LICIT VOTE
IS POLLED
OVERSTATE
Not Over 4,000 Votes
Are Cast in Ful-
t ton County.
Indication, are that not over 4,000
vote, were ca,t In Fulton county In
the general state election Wednesday.
Report, from over the state Indicate
an unueually light vote everywhere,
due In a large measure perhaps to the
lack of contest In anything except the
race for the appellate Judgeehlpa.
It Is difficult to surmise from returne
at hand who will be named as appel
late Judges. Sixteen men are In the
race. It Is generally believed that
Henry Peeples, of Atlanta, and Arthur
Powll, of Blakely, will be two of the
judges. As to the third there Is much
doubt. Judge Dick Russell polled a
good vote all over the state.
The Socialists did not poll many
votes.
YOUNG WIFE
OF SEN. PLATT
TELLSOF ROW
Says Husband’s Folk
Humiliated
Her.
The Edgewood precinct was the first
to send In Its returns on the court of
appeals race Wednesday afternoon.
Ben Hill led with 47 votes. Van Epps
had 40, and Russell was third with 25.
The other votes ranged from 16 to
nothing.
CLINCH COUNTY.
Homervllle, Ga., Oct. 3.—The vote Is
very light. Indications are that Rus
sell, Powell and Peeples will receive
the vote for judges of the court of ap
peals, with pluralities of about 200.
McLendon will get the vote for rail
road commissioner.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Cuthbert, Ga., Oct. 3.—Randolph
county will go for McLendon, Powell,
Peeples, and Chappell.
JEFF DAv7s”cOUNTY.
Haxlehurst, Ga., Oct. 3.—Hill, Rob
erts and Russell will , carry Jeff Davis
county. McLendon will receive every
vote cast in the county.
BIBB COUNTY.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 3.—There Is but
little Interest in the election. Peeples,
Jones and Foster seem to be the fa
vorites In Bibb. All Is guess work, as
no figures are obtainable.
New York, Oct. 3.—A crisis Is ex
pected today In the domestic war be
tween United States Senator Thomas
C. Platt and his handsome wife, form- |
erly Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway. !
With his son, Frank Platt, on one
side of him and one of the hotel at
tendants on the other. Senator T. C.
Platt started to leave his hotel to
get into a cab to-go to his office at
No. 49 Broadway today, but nearly
collapsed as he was descending the
« to the street
Cver since my marriage,'* said Mrs. |
Platt, "I have been scorned, sneered at,
and Insulted. The senator's relatives
have persecuted me with tireless vin
dictiveness. They have hounded me
beyond the limit of human endurance.
This published story that connects my
name with that of Mr. Hedges Is sim
ply a cunning plot to ruin me.
"They pointed out that Mr. Hedges
posed as a guest on that tour to San
Francisco. Why not? It was Senator
Platt who wanted him. I can nrove
every word of this statement I can
prove that only my threat to leave Sen
ator Platt prevented tho presence on
that trana-contlnental tour of & wom
an—a senator's’ wife—whose name and ■
that of Senator Platt were linked by
scandal In Washington while I was still ,
Mrs. Janeway. There are many Mae
Woods in this case and full dotalls are
In my possession.
“You must know that I was never
asleep. From the first I feared that
something would happen and from the
first I have been making preparations
accordingly. You know the old adage
of a woman scorned ? Well, that climax
has arrived and I am ready for it
"I did make one mistake—that was
when I tried to shoot myself at the
dinner table that night My nerves
were wrecked.”
Mr. Frallly’s
address, which was warmly applauded,
the coinmitee on national legislation
submitted Its report, urging the asso
ciation to work for certain reforms In
laws governing the drug trade and
taking up a number of matters of In
terest to the trade. The meeting then
adjourned until 2:30 o'clock.
Tuesday Afternoon 8eseion.
At the session of Tuesday afternoon
Secretary Wooten read his annual re
port, covering the work of the past
year thoroughly and making many re
commendations for Improvements. It
was shown that the Utah association
had been added to membership, .that
37 members had been dropped for non
payment of dues, the total membership
was 1,132; the expenses of the secre
tary’s office was $17,473.52, and the ex-
l*ensos of the treasurer's office $367.67.
During the year $39,737 had been con
tributed to tite San Francisco relief
fund.
The secretary took up the direct
ontract plan and showed the unsatis-
MACON COUNTY.
Oglethorpe, Ga., Oct. 3.—Powell,
Russell and Willingham are leading for
court of appeals. Crenshaw Is not be
ing voted for. All the amendments
will get majorities.
DODGE COUNTY.
Eastman, Ga., Oct. 3.—Russell, Rob
erts and Willingham will carry Dodge
for the Judgeship. The county is solid
for McLendon.
TELFAIR COUNTY.
McRae, Go., Oct. 3.—The ballot here
at 2 o’clock gives Roberts 50, Powell
37, Russell 25. No votes have been
cast for Crenshaw. The voting Is very
light. The county precincts are not
heard from# All the amendments are
voted for.
CALHOUN ESTATE
BRINGS BIG SUAIt
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
ON 800-YARD RANGE
Creedmoor, L. I., Oct. 3.—The Brit
Ish and American rifle tenms broke
even on the 800-yard range today,
each side scoring 406 points, so that
the Seventh regiment Is still 34 points
ahead.
RACE RESULTS.
BRIGHTON,.
Brighton Beach, Oct. 3.—Here are
the results of today’s races:
FIRST RA<,'E—Tea Cress, 6 to 5,
won; Niblick, 6 to 1, second; Belle
of Portland, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:13
‘ 5.
SECOND RACE—Waterbury, 4 to
1, won; Altuda, 3 to 1, second; Elliott,
2 to 5, third. Time, 1:06 4-5.
THIRD RACE—Dr. Gardner, even,
won; Sister Francis, 7 to 5, second;
Astronomer, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:39
KOITRTlf RACK—I*ady Amelia, 1 to
4, won; Handzarra, 7 to 10, second;
Pantoufle, out, third. Time, 1:12 2-5. '
FIFTH RACE—Col. Jack, 10 to 1,
won; Pungent, 8 to 1, second; Mint-
berln, 7 to 6, third. Time, 1:07 1-5.
SIXTH RACE—Lady Tarantella,
to 2, won; Woodsman, 15 to 1, second
Adonis, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:48.
Abbeville, S. C„ Oct 3.—On Monday
at noon Pat Calhoun, executor of James
Edward Calhoun, sold at public auction
the entire estate, comprising 13,000
acres, situated In Abbeville county, S.
CL, and Elbert county, Ga., and run
ning about seven miles on each side
of the Savannah river.
The value of the property lies In the
water power, better known as Trotter
Shoals, which will be developed by a
syndicate within the next year. The
electric power developed will be aold
to factories and mills In close proxim
ity.
The bidding was started at $163,000,
the upset price, and was raised by, bids
of from $1,000 to $2,000 until $260,000
was reached, at which price it was sold
to A. P. Calhoun, of San Antonio,
Texas.
There were representatives bidding
on this property from the Southern
Power Company, of Charlotte, N. C.,
several Spartanburg mills, Mr. Jen
kins, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. Cal- 1
houn.
The mountain lands situated In Oco
nee county, consisting of about 65,000
acres, were sold to Mr. Calhoun also i
for $10,000. This week work will be
started to make brick for a large cot
ton factory, to be erected at Calhoun
Falls, by Judge Cox, of Anderson, and
associates.
This Is*one of the largest single land
sales ever recorded In this state and
means much In the development of this
section. »
Continued on Page Three.
HAMILTON.
Hamllyton, Oct. 3.—Today’s v n
resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Gold Enamel. 3 to 2,
>n; Operator, 3 to 1, second; Miss
Gaiety, 3 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Fire Alams, 7 to 1,
on; Reside, 4 to 5, second; Charley
Ward, 3 to 2. third.
THIRD RACE—Knob Hampton, 4 to
won; Frank Somers, 2 to 1, second;
Gold Run, out. third.
FOURTH RACE—Solon Shingle, 3
to 1, won; cigar Lighter, even, second;
Bryart, out, third.
FI FT HR ACE—Away, 20 to 1, won;
Racine, 5 to 1, second; Cadichon, 1 to
4, third.
SIXTH RACE—Gay Adelaide, 3 to
1, won; Plantagenet, 7 to 1, second;
Mafalda, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:28.
SEVENTH—Chlncely, 4 to 1, won;
Frank Collins, 8 t ol, second; Baby
Willie, 12 to 1, third.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Oct. 3.—The results of
today’s races follow:
FIRST RACE—Agnes Virginia, 9 to
l, won; Toboggan. 6 to 5, second; Al-
llsta, 2 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Matador, 2 to 1,
won; Bitter Hand, 5 to 2, second; Col.
Bartlett, 1 to 2. third.
THIRD RACE—Red Gauntlet, 2 to
1, won; Gray Larson, 2 to 1, second;
Miss officious, 7 to 10, third.
FOURTH RACE—Don Domo, 7 to 5,
won; Devout, 1 to 2, second; Buttinski.
* to 5, third.
FIFTH RACE!—Charlatan, 7 to 20,
on Envoy, 4 to 6, second; Omar Ka-
hain, 5 to 2, third.
SIXTH RACE—Hlghbear, 9 to 5,
won; Chanida, 5 to 2, second; Post*
man, out, third. . ^
BASEBALL.’
AMERICAN.
First Game—
Washington ..000 000 000 11— 2 6 1
Boston 000 000 000 10— 1 6 2
Batteries: Harris and Armbruster;
Falkenburg and Warner.
Second Game—
Washington 100 000 0— 1 4 1
Boston 011 000 0— 2 2 0
Batteries: Wilson and Wakefield;
Scoonstedt and Carrfgan.
wet
First Game—
New York 011 211 001— 7 11 2
Philadelphia .. .010 101 002—* 6 11 3
Batteries: Clarkson and Thomas;
Schurman and, Berry.
Second Game—
New York 000 000— 0 1 1
Philadelphia 003 00*— 3 5 1
Batteries: Hogg and Thomas; Dy-
gert and Barnes.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn 120 012 0l»—13 17 0
Boston 000 000 004— 4 7 4
Batteries: Scanlon and Berger; Dor-
ner and O’Neill.
Philadelphia .. .000 030 000— 3 7 1
New York 000 001 000-s- 16 1
Batteries: Ritchie and Donovan; Mc-
Ginnlty and Smith.
footSall.
Cornell 21, Hamilton 0.
Princeton 22, Stevens 0.
Yate 21, Wesleyan 0.
Pennsylvania 6. Gettysburg 6.
Carlisle 48, Susquehanna 0.