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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVRimEIt 4. ra. It for sale—real estate. M. L. THROWER. an rr-TO-DATE SBYEN-ROOM COTTAGE OB 0«k street, In ff«t Slid, on lot 6: by iso (or thirty-two hundred nnd flfty dollars. Th'li bouse l» now routed to aplendld ten- nun (or »0 per month. Term«. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE s SPLENDIDLY-BUILT NIXE-ItOOM ■ two-story house, close In, on Courtlsud Street, (or 15.006, This house Is steam-best- «I and will easily rent (or 550. TWO, WELL-BUILT RIX-ItOOM COT- takes, mi large lots, on Lswton street. West End, (or 6,160. Easy term*. ON rAYNE AVENUE, IN WESTERN Heights. n well-built four-room cottage, fnr *1.30: *100 cash anil balsnee *10 per mouth. Look at this and you will buy. OS THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF c hestnut anti D'AlvIgny afreets, a lot 5* by 100, (or *33. Here la a ehanee to -et a lot for almost notb'tig, In a trowing W. E. WORLEY, Real Estate and, Loans. 415-16 Empire Bldg. *100 CASH. *30 PER MONTH,. WILL GET a new six-room house, on Simpson street: pared street nnd brick sidewalks. Cabinet mantols In every room. Water and can. Tho *•«.,•** j g j uat oomplot***!, and a dandy. .... - bot un a oaia wore. inatfosn nr rent IS IT5 CASH. 115 PER MONTH. WILL GET yon n littio besuty on Jones avenue, and an elevated corner. Brand-new five-room bouse. You are foolish to pay rent. RENTS AT SIS; PRICE $1,150. GOOD five-room house, paved street, and ctr line; oue-bulf cash; fine Investment. IN GRANT a-ABK SECTION, JUST OFF Georgia avenue, a six-room cottage on verv large lot, for $1,900. Has every con venience. Terras easy. M. L. THROWER, 39 N. FORSYTH STREET. 40 ACRES OF LAND; CLOSE TO AN8LEY Park. Lies beautifully. Fronts 2,000 feet on railroad: 1,800 feet on Piedmont avenue. Price was $12,000, but $11,000 would Interest the owuer. ns be needs the money. Just think of the fine factory site here, besides enough laud to build « big town on. FOR SALE. $3,000—ON GRANT STREET CORNER LOT. three blocks from the nark, splendid f- rootn cottage; has porcelain bath and cabi net iniintels; nothing as nice and cheap In tide section. Easy terms. Call us up. $3,000 BUYS A SPLENDID 6 ROOM COT- tape In West End, on nlee chert street: hot and cold water; lovely mantels and hath. juM( ('lln't be twit; $3,250 has been refused for this place, It'a n nice, shaded corner lot: $500 cash, balance like rent. Don't fall to let nsisltow you this. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. BARGAINS ONLY. 50 ACRES OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL land lu Fulton couoty. lu 400 feet of Peachtree road, this able of Rnckhead. Cars soon lie running past this land. Price $225 per acre. W. E. WORLEY. Barred Because of Age by Board of Educa tion. Savannah. Ga., Nov. 4,—The board of education ha* decided to discharge George Yugama, the Jni)ane»e boy who was recently admitted to the night school. Yumaga was admitted two weeks ago while Superintendent of Public Schools Ashmore was absent from the city. As soon as Ashmore returned und learned that the Japanese boy had been admitted he pointed out that It was a breaking of the racial line, which would not be done In the South. The board of education took Ashmore's view and the young Oriental was discharged. Technically Yugama will be dis missed on the ground that he is over the school age, which will prevent that matter becoming an International is sue. TO GREAT BRITAIN Four Ruling Monarchs to Visit During the Month of November. London, Nov. 4.—Windsor Castle will shelter no fewer than four visiting monarchs during November—the Ger man emperor and the kings of Eng land, Spain and Norway. The kings of Spain and Norway, with their con sorts and the Infant heirs to their re spective throne*, are coming on official business, but with the members of the royal family will go to Sandringham for the celebration of the king's birth day, November 9. Another event of the month that will bring together many royalties Is the wedding of Don Carlos, of Spain, and Princess Louise, of Orleans, which takes place at Wood Norton, the Eng lish home of the duke of Orleans, the head of the Bourbon-Orlesns family. EDWIN P. ANSLEY, Real Estate. Phones: Bell, 339 and 363. Atlanta 260. *4,500 - EIGHT • ROOM. TWO ■ *TORX dwelling, on best part of Highland ave nue; will make terms to suit purchaser. Stop paying rent sod buy s borne. Mi MO ron LARGS LOT ON BDGEWOOD ■ venue; street Is now being re-paved and Is fad becoming business street. 11.2*0 FOR NICE SHADED LOT, 60 BY 190. to alley, os East North avtnue. Owner la leaving town and anxious to selL 45.500—EUOHT.ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE on North Jackson street; ball; all mod ern Improvements. FOR SALE. Juniper Street, Near Tenth— Here I have one of-the prettiest homes in Atlanta for sale. This property is elegant, the house was “lilt for a' home, nml not for sale. I f you want something away above iIm kind that is usually on the market, see me about this in' per- *°n, as no telephone information will be given. On Spring Street, Near Third Street—Over here I offer you a nice, new, modem, well built, 10- room house on a lot 55x190 feet. I lie lot is level. If you are look- ini! for an attractive home in this vicinity see this. Price, $8,000. Terms. N. Boulevard, between North Ave nue ahd Angler Avenue—Here Is a noose 1 can heartily commend to you. . ,1? " cc upl*«l by the owner, and was built by him for a home. It has S rooms and Is 2-story. The con veniences are ample and modem. The lot Is wide, being TO feet and 1J4 feet o-ep. There Is an alley In the rear. Price, with terms *7,600, CHAS. M. ROBERTS. 12 Auburn Avenue. OOWMWMXHJOOOOOCHWOOOO0O3C o o a statistics. o 0 o 900000 30 CHWOOOOO DO WODOaOC PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 16—A. R. King & Co. to George Thomas, lot on McDaniel street. Quit claim deed. 1350—M.- A. Morris to J. A. DeFoor, a lot. Warranty deed to secure loan. *100—Mrs. L. B. Farris to Mrs. C. B. Slater, lot on Hall street. Warranty deed. *2.200—Mrs. Elizabeth Staffer to A. L. Well and Aaron Ferst, as executors of E. A. Well, lot on St. Charles ave nue. Loan deed. *1.600—Mrs. E. B. Stewart to Mrs. E. M. Stoner, lot on St. Charles avenue. Warranty deed. *100—J. S. Owens to J. W. Hopkins, lot on Echols street. Warranty deed. *1,600—S. W. Llde to Mrs. M. E. Bagwell, lot on Hammond avenue, In College Park, Ga. Warranty deed. DEATHS. Infant of Walter Jarnigan, age 0 months, died at 118 Cherokee avenue. Peter Upshaw, colored, age 95, died at 242 East Cain street. A. M. Jackson, colored, age 2*. died at rear 174 Butler street. William Wright, colored, age 40, died at 27 Reed street. Nathaniel Anthony, colored, age 2 months, died at 275 East avenue. May Lily Cagle, age 9, died on the Flat Shoals road. R. E. Duger, age 1, died at 139 North Jackson street. Mrs. L. J. Pitt, age 50. died at comer Boulevard and Woodward avenue. J. I. Underwood, age 30, died at 193 Plum street. Maggie O'Shtelds, age 11, died at 55 Tennelle street. B. Simpson, age 27, died at 109 South Moreland avenue. Mrs, Ida Bullnrd, age 34. died at 214 West Fair street. Lewis Oslln, age 3, died at 456 South Boulevard. Charles Rothschild, age 65, died at corner of Washington and Clarke streets. Mrs. E. T. Mlltvood, age 19, died at 480 Pulliam street. BIRTHS. To Mr, and Mrs. Carl Newman,-New Orleans, La., a boy. To Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Towns. 03 McAfee street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Florence, 80 Allenc avenue, a girl. BIG CONGREGATION HEARD DR. MILLER Dr. Jabu DeWItt Miller, probably the moet famous lecturer In the country and a preacher with a national reputa tion, occupied the pulpit of Hie Trinity Methodlet church Sunday night. Dr. Miller was In town Saturday and Sun day on hie way from hie home in Phil adelphia to Savannah to lecture, and while In Atlanta he was the gueet of Dr. J. W. Lee, pastor of Trinity church. Not only Is Dr. Miller a lecturer and preacher of note, but he Is famous as a book collector and he has what la con sidered by many the finest private li brary In the United States. In this are hundreds of autograph volumes that are very valuable. He was.heard Sunday night by a large congregation, and his talk was a most Interesting one. DEATH RATHER THAN SEPARATION New York, Nov. 4.—A day before the day set for separation, Frederick John shot and killed Ills wife. Grace, aud himself, at their home In Brooklyn last night. They had been married seven years and had two daughters, one of 2 years and the other 5. The Johns were Well-to-do, and their troubles. It Is said, were due to Incompatibility of temper. For this cause they hail d* termlned to separate. CUPIDWAS BUSY IN WESTERN AVENUE Two marriages were solemnised on Western avenue Sunday nnd Dr. A. C. Ward was the minister on both occa sions. G. A. Anchbacker was joined in the bonds of matrimony to Mrs. Sal lie M Barton at the home of the bride, 50 Western avenue, at 3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock Emmett M. Lynch was married to Miss Cora Elberta Moore at the home of the bride’s mother. Western avenue. CENTRAL AMERICAS MEET FOR PEACE Washington, Nov. 4.—The peace con ference, which convenes In Washington November 11, will bring as delegates the leading statesmen of Costa Rica,' Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and Salvador, as well as the ministers ac credited to the United States from those countries. These men assemble here to represent the hope entertained In the various republic that the con ference may effectually end wars be tween themselves. REWARD OFFERED FOR BERRY’S SLAYER Governor Claude A. Swanson, of Vir ginia, has offered a reward for the ar rest of the murderer of Alston H. Berry, of Rome, Ga.. which occurred In the Fairfax Hotel, Norfolk, recently. Governor Smith wrote Governor Swanson, asking him to do so. and u letter received Saturday brought the Information that a reward had been offered, though the amount was not given. Young Berry, who belong* to a prominent Rome family, was brutally murdered In his room In the Norfolk hotel. GUESTS DRIVEN OUT BY HOTEL FIRE Special to The Georgian- Hawklnsyllle. Ga., Nov. 4.—In a. fire which occurred ehortly after 1 o’clock Saturday night the beautiful Brown House, the leading hotel of the city, was totally destroyed. Over a doxen traveling men. besides several guests and. Mrs. 8. E. Brannert, the proprie tor, .were asleep In the hotel when the Are was discovered. Alt escaped, but very little personal effects could be saved. Madison Taylor, who boarded there with his wife, lost u valuable diamond nnd a sum of money be had in their room. Mack Bryan, a cotton buyer, lost a sum of money and most of his elothlng. The mngntfleent residence of Rev. B. F. Parsons, on an adjoining lot, raught. but was saved. The court house. Just across the street, was constantly menaced, but If was saved with only the paint being scorched. The hold was a 60-room wooden building, owned by J. Pone Brown, and cost $20.non, with 313,000 Insurance and 31.500 Insurance on the furniture. It Is thought the tire was due to a defective electric wire. RECEIVER ASKED New York Company Brings Suit in Chancery Court. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 4.—With the Jamestown Exposition drawing near the end of Its course, a receivership for It Is now probable. The National Meter Company, of New York, through Its local attorney, Joseph T. Lawless, has brought a chancery suit against the exposition company, In which a receivership Is asked. A de cree of reference has been entered In (he case and on the report of the mas ter the Issue of the receivership hangs. In the face of all the trouble they have encountered the management of the ex position Is even- now making an effort to re-opon the exposition next year. It Is not meeting with much encourage ment, for only Saturday night the score of state .commissions to the fair voted agalfist'the proposition. SAYS SHOOTING ROOSEVELT GOES TO CAST HIS VOTE Washington. Nov. 4.—The president leaves tonight for New York In order to cast hls vote at Oyster Bay tomor row. He will make the trip aa quietly as possible, returning Immediately. GENERAL EVANS HEARD AT OXFORD Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO., ^6- 98 and 10O So. For.yth Street. Bark Gael Aground. Brunswick, Go., Nov. 4.—Two mein, her* of the crew of the American bark Roes Innea have Just arrived hefe and report that the vessel Is aground on Egg Island. The captain of the Rose Innes sent the two sailors to Brunswick In a small dory for assistance. The tug Inra ha* gone to Egg Island and will attempt to pull the vessel off. Light Ship Taking Supplies. Brunswick, Ga.. Nov. 4.—The new- light ship which la to be anchored off Brunswick harbor, and which was re cently turned over to the government authorities at Charleston, S. C., has been sent to New York to take on sup plies. Prieit Help* Condemned Man. Chicago, Nov. 4.—Herman Bllllk, the convicted poisoner, will not be hanged next Friday. Rev. P. J. O’Callaghan, pastor of Bt. Marys Roman Catholic church, who ha* been soliciting money to aid Bllllk, says that he has suffi cient on hand to meet the expenses of appeal bond. Toronton, Ont, Nov. 4.--Joaeph Kel ley. manager of this year’s Toronto Eastern League baseball club, has been engaged a* ypanswer of th* Boston Na tionals for next year, Drainage Congress November 25-27. Washington. November 4.—Secretary of the Interior Garfield; (.Tlfford Pin- ehot. chief of tho forestry servlcs. and F. H. Newell, director of the govern ment reclamation service, are expected to attend the congress of the National Drainage Association at Baltimore No. vember 25-37. Senator Flint, of Cali fornia. author of the general drainage bill, will advocate the adoption of that measure by tbe congress. SOLDIERS START ON^LONG HIKE In full fighting equipment. Companies I and L, of the Seventeenth Infantry, started out on a twenty-one days’ prac tice march at noon Saturday. They will push on to Griffin as rapidly as possible, making not less than fifteen miles per day at the Inside. They carry their tents, blankets, ponchos and other paraphernalia. HOCH PARDONS EMMET DALTON Topeka. Kans., Nov. 4.—Emmett Dal ton, ex-bandlt, has been pardoned by Governor Hoch. After a conference with Dalton, Governor Hoch handed him the parchment which made him a free man. Then he shook hands with Dalton and declared hls belief that Dalton would become a useful citizen. TEACH OFFICERS AT FORTJM’PHERSON The regular officers' school, conducted for four month* each year at all army- posts, began Monday at Fort McPher son with about fifteen officers In at tendance. The purpose of the school Is to Instruct both militia and regular army officers In the tactics and other branches of study, which are needed In the United State* army. MRS. KIRBY“sMITH ' DIES AT SEWANEE Nashville. Tenn.. Nov. 4 —Newa has been received from Bewanee of the death of Mr*. Edmund Kirby Smith, wife of the famous Confederate general. She was 70 years old and was formerly a Miss Seddon. HANGEDHERSELF WITH U. S. FLAG Baltimore, Md., Nov. 4.—Mrs. Cor nelia McKelvey .Sunday twisted a United Slates flag Into a rope and com- mltted suicide by hanging herself to a closet d'ior. Her body was discovered by her 13-year-old granddaughter. Melancholia Is supposed to have caused the action. , Railway Clerks Organize. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 4.—The elerka in this city employed by the various railroad companies have Just organ* Ixed a branch of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Oxford. Ga., Nov. 4.—A large, ma jority of th* student body of Emory t'nllege'und a good per cent of Oxford’s citizens attended the Oxford church yesterday morning to hear the addreaa of General Clement A. Evans, of At lanta. After the Introduction by Dr. James E. Dickey, General Evans repeated hls desire that he be remembered as a min ister of the gospel rather than by bis rank. "What Sayest Thou of Thyself?” was the text, which was followed by on eloquent sermon. ■ >—. — -■— HORSES MAKE GOOD RECORD IN RACES AT BROXTON. Hpei-lnl In The Georgian. Fitzgerald, Ga.. Nov. 4.—In a pacing race at the Broxton fair the first three places were taken by Fltsgerald horses, W. H. Kendrick's horse taking first place In three straight heats; B. C. Mosher's mare taking second place, and J. M. Earnest's horse taking third plare. The first heat was msde In 2:22, the second In 2:131-2 and the third In 2:24. These horses will be entered In the races at the Douglas fair this week. *98,094.08 WAS PAID TO FLORIDA VETERANS. Special to The Georgian. Tallahassee, FIs., Nov. 4.—The sum of 198.094.08 was disbursed from the treasury for Confederate pensions dur ing October, exceeding the amount paid In any previous month under this heud by some 923,000. Registration Very Large. gpci-lnl to The Georgiall, Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 4.—The regis tration up to this time Is th* heaviest In years. The probabilities now are that there will be three aldermantc tickets In the Held, and the contest will likely be a lively one. *100,000 Libel Suit. San Francisco, Nov. 4.—Police Com missioner Reagan lias sued Fremont Holden, managing editor of The Bul letin, for $100,000 for alleged libel con tained in affidavits In which he claimed “Reagan held up saloons and knew of corrupt practices of Eugene Schmlts and Ainc Reuf.” RACE BETTING STIRS DISCUSSION Continued from Page One. very day atftl made their books and formed their pools, and received their beta. . The mayor knew about It. He was right there with them, and was ope of the boys. He taw them doing tbe thing. lie permitted It. and participated In It. Young men, old men, poor men, rich men. women and chil dren with the mayor, tha old tont. the bookmaker; all there In the general mix-up; a disgraceful mob. Puts Blame on Joyner. "I am not eenaurlng the police depart ment ns a whole; only thnt part of It that Is guilty of actual gambling, and I think that they surely will be punished, aud If they are not. then I stand ready to de nounce the department. The police of this Hty have a man at the heud of them who la conscientious and wants to do hls duty. The reason why this thing was allowed was because the head of the city government.! the mayor blinself, allowed It, and tbe rea son be allowed It la because It Is In strict keeping with tbe kind of life that he likes.| As a matter of fact, Atlanta has got noi tnavor. She has a splendid baseball snort and horse Jockey, but as a mayor there Isn't u thinking man In town that does not know that tho otflcs Is vacant, absolutely vneatit. Just ns vacant ns s nought with the rlin rubbed off. This tho whole city realises, but It realises It too late. Thank God we have got a saving factor In the present city council. We have elected a g*»«d council—a council of good, representa tive business men. In this we have done well, and It Is to be hoped that when we ••onte to elect the new members of the board of police commissioners that the true men. men of moral stamina and back Imne elected to till the vacancies on that board. Then we will have a fair chancs In spite of the fact that we have got a cotton string sport for a mayor to look after the moral welfnro of this community. VIOLATORS OF LAW. “I know they say that there Is no law S alnst such betting ns was carried on nt e stutc fair, and for that reason these ‘‘Igh-flylng officials nml others were reca ll*. They say that there was no regularly inalutnlued place nt which this book-msklug aud betting was dime, but 1 maintain that there was a place; that the place was the circle In which these l»dok-mskera and !*et- tors did thrlr work. The law does not say “ hetber that place shall he a 12 by 12 room r an sere of ground. To soy that these jen were not In n room, and that they walked about while they did their work freed them from violating tbe law la ridiculous. Rut supposing that the law was not technically violated. It was vio lated hi spirit, nuil, besides, the law of Kilpatrick Is Acquitted of Blame For Killing Wood. -Justifiable manslaughter'' was the verdict of the coroner's Jury Sunday afternoon at the Inquest held over the body of W. D. Wood, an employee of- the Lane Bros. Construction Company, who was shot and killed by W. R. Kil patrick In the yard of the latter's home, at 174 Hampton street, last Saturday night. Kilpatrick was released from custody aa soon as the verdict was an nounced. Although Wood was shot by Kilpat rick shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night. It was not known that he had been killed until the body woe found by Kilpatrick, a short distance from hls house, early Sunday morning. Kilpat rick then surrendered himself to Dop- uty Sheriff Chastain nnd was confined In the Tower until the inquest was held. According to the story of the occur rence as told by Kilpatrick at th* In quest Sunday afternoon, hls wife had heard a noise ss of some one trying to enter their home by u back window about 8 o'clock Saturday night. The Intruder was frightened away by the barking of dogs. Kilpatrick did not arrive at hls home until near 9 o'clock, and shortly after he retired he also heard a noise on the front porch near the window of the room In which hls two daughters were sleeping. One of hls daughters. Miss •Maude, saw tha forms of two men at the window, but as htr father struck a match they sprang from the porch ond fled. Kilpatrick then secured hi* rifle and again retired. Before he could go to sleep the noise was repeated and the two men were again seen upon the front porch. Kilpatrick hurriedly arose, and, passing through the room In which hls daughters were, entered the hall. As he entered the hall, so hi* daugh ter says, one of the men Jumped off the porch and ran under the house. Kilpatrick reached the front door Just *■ the other man was In the act of springing to the ground. He fired at the fleeing figure, and as he ran from the house to the road he fired again live times. Thinking that hls aim had been un successful. Kilpatrick then retired, and It was while' following up the tracks of the Intruder Sunday morning that he discovered hls body lying In the needs a short distance from the houee. It It stated by the family of Wood, who live at 74 Jefferson street, that he left home Saturday morning to go to work. It wae discovered later in the day that he had not been at work, but bis absence from home did not cause them any worry, as he was occasionally away from home at night. The dead man wae S3 years of age and I* survived by a wife and three children. matter, end. In Its final analysis. mean, Ibst I have dan* somethin* of which tbo Iter. llr. Broughton dlupprored. There ore many things that I do of which be dli- ton disapproves of that. I don't danco. ■ 1 don't condemn It. Ho thinks It'a slnful.l I approve (he ladles having card parlies. He does not. If I wanted to I'd take a drink, although t never touch a drop. He itbluks that a man who takea a drink has Itougbt n ticket to hell. Ho dlaagr^H me on three mattora, and I laugh What la be going to do about It7 i "On the uther hand, Ur. Urmighi .GRAND 4 Night*—Wednesday Met. (2:45 p. m.) Beginning Tonight. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS MAUDE ADAMS In a Farewell Tour in "PETER PAN" BY J. M. BARRIE. Matinee at 2:45—Price* 50c to $2.00. me BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Tueaday. CHAS. E. BLANEY BRINGS YOU YOUNG BUFFALO KING THE WILD WEST COWBOY BRASS BAND, TRIBE SIOUX INDIANS. JIUUwl BEST OF VAUDEVILLE. BANK8-BRAZEALE DUO, Daintiest of Musical Acts: DUNN & FRANCIS, Character Comedy Sketch; AND SIX OTHER FEATURE ACTS. Matinees every day exoept Monday. 'Phones; Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764. Up town Ticket Offices: Jacobs* Pharmacy, Kimball News Stand. Clearing Houee Certificates good here. SOUTH SIDE No. 44 East Hunter 8t. Matinees Daily.* Prices 10 and 20o. THIS WEEK'8 BILL; RUSSELL AND DAVIS, “The Substitute.'* MISS DUSHAN, Songs and Danees. THE TYLER TRIO, “New Invention.** MOVING PICTURES. PASTIME 77 PEACHTREE ST. Matineos Daily. Prices 10 and 20c. THI8 WEEK’S BILL: PARKER &. PARKER, Minstrel Man and Maid; WILLENBRINK A JEN KINS, Eccentric Comedlans;MA80N A HAMLIN, Songs and Dances; J. J, PARRI8H, Sweet Singer; MISS 8TIN- BURNE, Illustrated Songs. First Christian Church Evangelistic services— MONDAY NIGHT, No Services. Tuesday Night ’’Shall We Know Our Friends In Heaven.’’ Professor Llntt and a large choir sing. Meeting every night except Monday. H. K. PENDLETON. Pastor. HE WILL EXPLAIN ABOUT THAT “D. D.’ Illinilli-KM lllirit-ete HUM UI1J. Hint n*R yon. In view of thrlr ronduet, what do you think nf them? They ought to he tried and convicted. "Hal thnae are not th* only griuinda of complaint; If rriairta end rri-nrda are Into, other kinds nr gambling were going on In Atlnuia roeeutly. It has only been a .hurt lime slm-n n eertnln apparently re spectable (dare III AI In II to was pulled, sud a eerlaln uuuihur of gamhlera were rarrled in the station home, and they put •25 forfeit, ur hand, nnd the unit day there might bava been sun* Interesting de velopment! In this town. The question Is, why wore they not arreoted after they fail ed in make their appearance, and why was dm and got 92.4UO out of him. They were polled hy Mr. lengford and hla men, but ibnv were lot go upnu tha payment of a emuII fine III the i lly court.” Mayor Joyner’s Answsr. In hla reply to llr. Broughton's charge*. Man and Wife Murdered. Passaic, N. Y„ Nov. 4.—Raffalle Ruf- fano and hla wife. Antoinette, were murdered in Garfield, X. J.. Saturday. Sunday a neighbor found the woman's body In the walk In front of the gro cery 'store which the couple owned. There was no clew. ’Quake at Cepe Girardeau. Cap* Girardeau, Nov. 4.—This city was shaken by two earthquake shocks last night. The first cam* at 9; 06 o'clock and lasted six seconds. Two seconds later came the second shock of two eeconds duration. The popu lace was terrorised. Every building In the city shook and people rushed from dwellings, stores and churches. *300,000 Fire in Lockport. Lockport, N. Y„ Nov. 4.—The Frank- tip Mills. Lockport Excelsior Company building, the signal tower In the New York Central yards here, together with the trestle and bunkers of the Hovey Coal Company, were destroyd by fire this morning. Loss 9306,660. Dozsn Hurt by Staam Pipes. New York. Nov. 4.—A dozen were seriously burned, two of them. It Is be. Ileved, fatally, by the explosion of sev eral overcharged (team pipes In the excavation for the McAdoo tunnel to- day. Forty men were working in the bottom of a shaft when the first ex plosion took place. . fe w beta, but declare* (but be no law In doing *o. Ills rant I* >■ follow*: *• Though I with the tongue* of nieu am! of angels, ami bare not rhurltjr, | mu Itecoine u* sounding brass, or n tinkling cymbal.*—1 for. xlllrl. "I Imre selected tbe above to bead this replr to the Attack made upon me tonight iHvrause If there Is * pbfc of sounding brass or n tinkling cymbal In AtlnntaTt Is the Iter. I*. (>. Broughton, “He hu» been consistently engaged In the pursuit of tearing down characters ever since lie first came to this elty to dlsrnpt Its churches, spread discord among Its peo- pie, nml set at war tbe hanuonitms Inter ests tbni were engaged In tbe Imlldiug up of Atlanta long Indore this man or hi* kind wan ever heard of In this vicinity. •Tic Hev. Mr* Broughton charged me with participating In the pool buying during the recent race* nt Piedmont park. He says be baa evidence to support hls state ment. Why didn't be route to me for the Information like a man? I freely nnnoonce that bla a set rt Ion la true. I did place n few -only a few—beta on the races. I never bet more than $2 or $3. and that waa simply Incidental to my attendance. It waa mr own uuraey nnd I naed It ns I saw fit. to tear dowu the rlmract* that I have icsc |»eop!e, Not Afraid of Broughton, “I know that the Rev. Mr. Broughton and his Ilk are rampant in these muck-raking times, but I bad hoped that my well known character and my open life would have saved me from such sensation monger*. If he will have It otkerwloe. so be It. I am not afraid of him and bla kind, nor do I be lieve that th“ utterances of such men will ii * i of “*■ In doing u . The hurt i my own people In the minds ___ what I did I did aof violate any law. Tbe only low acalnst pool selling, us I understand It. la that one which de clare* that n betting abed or othor bonne wher** • ****»'• are shall not he main tained. Therefore If I have violated no Igw, tbe attack made op©«. me la a personal JAP-A-LAC All colors—nil sizes. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO„ 40 Peachtree Street. . __ Broughton docs ii good many things that I disapprove of. Wbat am I going to do about It? Nothing. It Is nono of my business, nor Is wbat I do any of bla business unless ‘ qua*- ■UbmL ^ _ few things that ne would do If be were mayor. l.et me mention a few thlnga that I would not do If 1 were In bis place. 'And why beholdest tbou the mote that la In thy brother's eye, but percelveat uot the Saya He It Vulgar. - u« said tonight that the bh rats In the front of thrlr hair, and other anlmala lieblnd. If ! were pattor of the llaptlst .taln macle, I would oaver be gull- ‘— ‘— **i the pretence acta upon ar< .—. __ __j up a row lu the Jones Avenue Baptist church, and prac. tlrnliy disrupted thor splendid old religious Institution that waa upon a firm footing before be came. If I had t>rcn a minister, I would not have doue that. The next time I heard of him he was making a sweeping marge against the young lady stenographers of Atlantal-charges .which, even at this late day, I would uot sou my pen to write. If I had been a minister, I would not have made such cruel and un imr The ...’ of cine, nnd yet I •Dr.* Brough to .... the title of 'M.O.,' 1 would Dot be guilt of tbla deception. C ’" “ * _ the newspapers to Broughton hr has secured i courts. Rev. Mr. Broughton has spent _ time In Atlanta In tearing down charac ter*. If I called niysalf a minister of God, I* would not do that.' Broughton a PolitieUn. “Rev. Mr. Broughton la known and spoken of ns one of the baat politicians In this section. Probably If I ever expected to run for office again, I would not now re ply to him. I know of others who have l>een silent under unwarranted nnd uncalled for attacks, simply because they did not want to lose his political Influence. I think tbot the discussion of polities In tho pulpit la a perversion of tbe holy calling of a minister. Good baa never come of It. If I were n minister 1 would not engage In politics. “About the ntUck of tbe Rev. Mr. Rrongh- tou on tbe directors of the Atlanta Fair Association I shall say very little. They are among the very beat men or Atlanta, and need no defense from me or any one else. Neither can Rev. Mr. Broughton In- R jure them l»y what he says. They will robahly reply for themselves, but certainly t comes In very bad grace from any one to attack these men. who have given their time and their energy for tbe upbr ***- of Atlanta, and who nave given us th successful fair w* have ever bad. Beseeches Him to Reform. •There are many others, but, briefly •Change, oh! M |«« oil have gone too far. Let me exhort you eJrf'TUrar™ to tbe religion of tb. lowly .Vexarene. firing .Inner. (, repent If ron ran, a ml we th* talents that God bun given yon a. lie has directed. Lear* tb* politic*! arena, return to your religion, celling, end. Intend of being lengbed nt and .neered nt, yon will find that th—- peo- le, whom I Me* known staee Infancy and n whom yon ere n comparative it ranger, will anpnort yon In your undertaking and aland at yonr hack for truth and Juatlca nnd right. Itender. therefore, my brother, ‘unto Caeaar the things , hh-b are Cac aed unto God th* thing, that Juat an echo of tho controversy be tween Rev. Dr. Len G. Broughton and the city officials who are charged by the evangelist with having risked thelr money on the ponies was heard Mon day morning at tho weekly meeting of the Baptist minister*. But It waa only an echo. Rev. Dr. J. W. Millard In making the announcement that the Individual com munion service had been used at hi. church for the flret time Sunday, branched off to Dr. Broughton, who was present at tha meeting. “I thought," ho said, looking toward th* pastor of tha Tabernacle, “that Rrother Broughton tvae a post niuetor In advertising, but It seems that be hne not advertised the fact that he has not been given a D. D. What about thl. D. D. business?" asked Dr.' Millard, amid laughter. I’ll tell you nexi Sunday night," re plied Dr. Broughton, nnd hla face wore that serene smile It always wear. « hen he ha* something up hie sleeve. Now, both the Baptist brethren and the laymen are wondering what tho Tabernacle'* pastor !• going to say. An edvertleed article must hare merit, therefore do not let yodr denier tnlk you oto teklng something elac, which be claims • Juat aa good, .Imply ber«u«. he la rank- ng a larger profit on the substitute. Troop* Guard Italians. Palermo, Italy, Nov. 4.—Troop* have surrounded the prison hero to protect two brothers named Belled, charged with kidnaping and brutally treating two daughter* of a rich Palermo family. Furious crowd* tried repeatedly to take the brother* from the carabineers. Engineers Make Bond. Spec lei to The Georgia n. Columbus. Oft., Nov. 4.—At a meet ing of the water commission It was decided to allow the Hudson Engineer ing Company to make an Individual bond, a* tbe surety companies have all refuted to go on such a bond a. the board requires of th* contractors. The board la eo anxious to see It dem onstrated whether artesian water ran be obtained here In sufficient quantity that they made this conctstlon to th* contractors. Injured Child May Recover. Special to Th* Geergien. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4.—The con. dltlon of 5-year-old Flora May Bustey, Who was knocked down by a Western railway train at the union station, I. reported to be much better, and th* chances seem to favor recovery. OOOOOOOOODOOOODOOOOOOOtKiOO O a O JOHN BUNYAN’S WILL O a FOUND BY DESCENDANT. 3 O a O Bellefontaln. Ohio, Nov. 4.—Mrs. O O M J. Covington, of Huntsville. O 6 whose ancestors came from Eng- O O land many years ago, found, while O O looking through soma old papers, a O what Is believed to be the last will O O nnd testament of John Hunyan. O O the author of “Pilgrim’* Progr .- o O Tha document, wtuen is dazea ue- v O cember 23, 1687, Is of parchment, <J O yellow with eg*- O O 3 oflpoaooooooooooooooooooGQo CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Art-Ire From— I Depart To- Sue.- - ’> -j'smJMat-.m 11.46 pm i mi! 51,.-.mi 8.06am Mu. oo 11.3S am Macon 4.60 pm 4-- lf pai Jacksonville.., I n pm klacou 8.10 par,Savannah .... 1.15 pm