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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. A NEW PRINTER FOR ATLANTA Opens Up on a Large Scale printing. binding, lithographing am novelty advertising work of all kinds. Mr. Purse personally and In a bust nees way Is Just the kind of man that finds a warm welcome In Atlanta. He has for the past eight years conducted, with marked success, a large and high- grade printing shop In Savannah, which he leased to his brother for the purpose of coming to Atlanta and gain ing a foothold In “the llvest town In the South." The machinery Is being rapidly installed and will probably be In shape for work some time In the lat ter part of the coming week. This will give employment to from 20 to 40 peo pie, and judging from the kind of ml chlnery and paper stock he has bought, he will cater especially to the high- grade work. Such was his policy In Savannah, and specimens of the work turned out by his shop there are of a quality and finish that prove him to be a past master In the art of line print Ing. This city needs another Just such shop as this, as owing to the enormous Increase and splendid prosperity of all lines of business the printing shops of the city have almost been In a state of congestion for the past year, and another one with a large rapacity for high-grade work such ns 'Puree, the Printer's," will eb, Is sure of. a warm welcome by the business men of this city. In nddttlon to printing. Mr. Purse will do n paper jobbing business and always have a largo stock of istper on band to supply the retail trade. He will keep open house to his friends, old and new, beginning with about the 7th or Sth of this month, unit Invites them all, ns well as pros pcctive friends, t_ come and see him. MR. F. E. PURSE. “Purse the Printer." vtlanta has acquired another valua- c i ml energetic citizen In tha person Mr. F. E. Purae, or "Purse the J’, inter," as he was familiarly known In .' iv.innah, from wrhlch city ha halls. Mi Purse Is fitting up a very large niitla. oinplete printing shop at It 1-2 East Mitchell street, having leased for i year* two floors of a spacious Idlng at that location, and will do GRAND WAS PACKED TO SEE GIRLS GRADUATE Fifty-Seven Young Ladies of Girls, High School Furnished Excellent Entertain ment and Get Diplomas. R#*f.»rr an audience of admiring friends ml rolatlTr* which lilted orcrjr seat In the Irund opera house on Frldny evening, fifty- pv on member* of the Girl*’ High arhool wre graduated with appropriate exercise*, i •» young Indies occupied aeata on the Cage and with their handsome gowns of mho, Intcraperaed here and there with of color from tha iMiuonets which i» iiv of them carried, presented n most loosing nee no to the pupil", parents nml i iidi who competed the large audience, I'rcMldent Luther 35. Hosier, of the board Of .1 nation, presented the diploma*, hi* [UlJt being preceded by an excellent pro m following were announced a* the lem of the seholnrohlps for the peat I a* tic yeer: Alumnae m-lio1nr*hlp. <‘nnr- m Idle ton: Woman's college of Haiti- \ Md., Myrtts Corker; Agne* Hcott, i n in. v Martin: commercial eourno scholar- hiili*. Itertlm Dlrklnnoii. The folic 1:1 H.lnallng Literary Course. "Cassia tutlaalma virtu*." Miibel Abbott, Kate Alsnbrook, Jennie An.i-mmiiu Resale Halley. Iloaelyn Benjn- iiii n i> .rotby Ureltenbueher, Mnhel Car* i"*n Nellie It. t'ntlett, Mary Clayton, .'i» i in Corker. Willie L Crusselte. Hthel l».t tii.-i Kthleen Dobbs, Rosalie Kubnnkn, aii. . Kvrn tt, Kthel Krerhnrt, Annie Glbl»*, 111 in Good* rialre Gverard, Mamie Heins. Mottle llall, May I-a Fontaine, Carney: Martin. Charlotte Mlddleto Cedis Monsalrstge, I/oulae l nette McLeod, Unit rice Nelma. Carrie Nor cross, Julienne Face, Ermas lllllli*. f triide llrynolda Elisabeth Hllrsy, Fra, Smith, Prank Taylor. Jessie Terry, Helen Ware, Krlnn. Washington. Commercial Courts. Motto, "Find a wty to rnsko on*." Ileulsl. M. Brooks, Clem Csmp, Ks.herlne Cook, Annie U Coprlln, Vera Daniel, Ber ths Dickinson. Nellie Hollingsworth, Kills II. Kinsey, Queen Lowry, Lucy Mentor, ■aim Oetler. Alms Overby, Currie Ilmen- lierier. Vlrlnu Howell, lanlle Khoforil. Min nie Htminona. Annie Turner, Mary White. The program of exercises was «» fallows: Prayer—1'lnee, Chorus,' "Wake Not. Dreaming Malden," TO* Olrls’ High School, 190M904" -Helen Wore, U C. Pert Bong, It) "Blsrs nf the Bummer Night," Owen; (b) "O IIow Hwret the Itrcoxc of May, * Campana—ftemteboru* from class, Kassy, "Industrial Educntlo.."—Queen I-nwry, C. C. * Chorus, "Tbs Homs of Freedom," Qeorge F. Wilson—Class Csrnllsr"—Wrlftci Kusy, "The Csrollsr"—Written ,by Myr- tie Corker,^ L C.| rood by Dorothy Brelt- .’horns,' "Golden Summer llours"-cl«ee. ■■mentation of Dlplomns-I.uther line tin Bell Catlett. tiers, Mabel Ctrlyon, Net STARTLING “REVELATIONS” THREATENED BY BONI n> Private Leased Wire. ■‘an-, June 2.—Word hat reached Pm 1 that Miss Helen Millar Gould, who Is said to hove left New York yes. the elenmshlp Deutaehlnnd umler an aaaumed name, le coming to Ti'mi.i'o to accompany her aimer, the .■.-uni. u de Castellano, back ro the ,lutes. Kr,«h differences have arleen be- 'tween the count and his wife over the gu.-milunship of the children. Thin may have the effect of delaying the divorce proceedings. One cauae of the trouble Is that Count Bont Is demanding mt- Isfactory terms-and la threatening startling "revelstlojs" unions the count- ese yields. Miss GoUld Is understood to be op posed to any compromise. She has ad vised her sister at all tlmee to maintain a firm attitude And Insist on nn abso lute divorce. Her Influence with the Countess Anna has always been great. LABOR FOR SOOTH TO BE BY REPRESENTATIVES OF DIXIE MEET IN GOTHAM. Governor Terrell Appoint* David Robinson to Represent the State of Georgia. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 2.—Delegates ap pointed by the governors of Virginia. West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee and some forty or fifty repreeentattvee of railroads and leadings Industries In the South will moet next Monday and Tuesday In the assembly hall In the Preebyterlan building, at No. It* Fifth avenue, to organise the Southern elates Immigration commission. The purpoee of the commission Is to establish permanent headquarters In New York to act as a clearing house for labor for the South. David Robin- non, of the National Civic Federation, who hae been appointed by Oovernor Terrell to represent Georgia, la acting as temporary secretary of the commis sion and In now In communication with the governors or Maryland, Toxas, Ar kansas and Kentucky, looking to repro- sentaUves from those etatee In the or ganliatlon. Managed In New York, The management of tha buraau In this city will be veiled in the execu tive committee of the commission, which Is to consist of one delegate from each of the Southern states. The se lection of the delegates will rest with the governors anil tha commission and tha buraau will be responsible to tbs stats governments for the Immigrants sent to the South. Membership In the commission will not be limited, however, to the repre sentatives of the state governors, and It In hoped to Interest the transporta tion lines, and the commercial, farm ing and dairying Interests of the Southern commonwealths. Oscar Strauss has accepted nn Invl tktlon to open the lint meeting Mon day morning and It Is expected that representatives of various philanthrop ic organisations will-be present. There will be another meeting In the after noon and the delegates will he nhown over Ellis Island. > IN UNMITIGATED LIE," ASSERTED!, TORREY REVIVALIST DENIED THAT APOLOGIZED TO MR. EL- LENWOOD. Mr. Hints Mtkes Change, Tit- lew Arm of Humphrey, Hints \k Hump irty, of Loulsvl.lt, Ky., an- noun, . - the withdrawal of Mr. Hines from the Arm. He will leave this ■ in,,,,,' for New York, to become the ‘general <-oun*el for the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe road. Mr. Hints jwan formerly vice president of the ; Lou lev ills and Nashville lints, and has • quit** ,« reputation as an Interstate conun, tv* lawyer. Hie successor In .Louisville Has not yet been an- noun,. <L Steel* and Graham Rtslgn. i H M. Steele, chief engineer of the CcmmLof Georgia railroad, with head- quartern at Savannah, and J. L. Gra- hun assistant general freight agent of tlx -:,me road, wlttf headquarters In Savannah, have resigned their post- tl..n-, to become effective this month, amI tl.elr successors will be chosen dunng the coming week. Mr. Steele m i) , .ace* that he In to join a svn- ill. ate of engineers who are Interested In n building nf a new railroad In run , Mr. Graham la to give up rail- I. , ,.i iork. and will engage In private business. Dowling Goto Promotion, i i, Dowling, well known In ^t- lutu.i and nil parts of the South, as ■it, . ■, noticed railroad man, has re- ieli.,1 the appointment a> commercial ua, , f«r the Mluourt-PaclAc ratl- r.in charge of the Virginia-South I’m Ink territory, with headquarter! at ; ■mb,wo. For many yean Mr. r>.,:ing wan connected with the s .them railway. He has of late been m , at Cairo, Ills., with the local ,.m . ,,f the Southern at that point New Engines for West Point The first Installment of the live new engines recently purchased by the \\ ..»t l’olnt road Is expected to arrive ■ early next week. According to ad- vi - received, two of the locomotives «••:•■ Marled on the way last week. bur vhether passenger or freight will n t »,. known until they arrive. It Is iu .uable that the running time be- ■ v ren Atlanta and Montgomery will be ■hwtdenbly reduced- When asked ■tbout the matter. General Passenger Billups said: "It is posst- • will be reduced conatdera- polnted assistant general freight agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louie road, with headquarters Nashville. Richmond and Danville Is Rsnsmtd. After operating for years over the lines of the Southern and Pennayl vanla roads, tbe old Richmond and Danville Dtepaloh railroad has been re, organised and given a new name. 1 will hereafter be called the Eastern and Southern Dispatch. F. W. Par- sons will be manager of the Philadel phia territory; Robert Mayo, agent for the New England territory; J. E. Fits- Wilson, agent of the New York ter ritory; W. M. Israel, agent of the Pitts burg territory, and E. C. Morgan, of Pittsburg, the general agent Terminal Employees in New Uniform*. The new blue uniform* for the tec mlnal elation employees have arrived, and are being distributed. They are as neat and handsome as were ex pected, and will give a illgnlflrd air to the appearance of the terminal. Leulavlll* and Nashvilla In New Quar ters. The handsome quartern of the Louis ville and Nanhvllle official> at 4 Peach tree street are now practically com pleted, and are among the flnest of fices to be found In Atlanta. For sev eral weeks, the new quartern have been occupied by the officials and tbelr as sistants on account of the urgent need of more room, but not until this week has tbe public had an opportunity of seeing what magnificent arrangements have been made for the comfort and accommodation of the patrons and employees of the ofltce. The new quar ters are occupied by Division Freight Agent Rldgely. Contracting Freight Agent Daniels and General Passenger Agent Hollenbeck, with their office force. Central Buys Stillqjore Air Lin*. The note of the Btlllmor* Air Line railway to the Central of Georgia by George M. Brinson for the sunt of ttM.ee* reveals an example of business sagacity and pluck. Mr. Brinson was a poor man, and by hard work man aged to save enough money to pur chase a saw mill and a little property. He gradually bought up all the land around his saw mill, and In ten or fifteen yearn had more than 2u.ee* He founded a village and it Btlllmore. Tha town Idea 00000000000 00000000 o CLOSING MEETINGS SUNDAY. O O 1 ,p. m., Auditorium—Meeting 0 for women only. O 2 p. m., Wesley Memorial— O Herman for men only. Rev. O Bam Bmall to preach on O "Our Losing Fight Against O God.” O 7:20 p. in. Auditorium—Dr. O Torrey's sermon for men only. O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO At last, after a four-weeks’ siege on Bln, the barriers were broken Friday night, and the combatants rushed In bring souls to Christ. It appeared as if the personal workers could not alt for tho signal. Hardly before Dr. Torrey had the words out of his mouth they rushed through the audience, down the aisles, climbing over chairs order to get to the unsaved and ackslldera. Dr. Torrey seemed to be In a Joyful mood. He mad* humorous remarks during the first part of the meeting, which brought a laugh for hla hearers. A letter wan rend to the audience from W. J. aunby, business manager of The Rome Herald. It was written to hla friend, Nym McCullough. In part It reads: * "My Dear Friend, Nym: I certainly wan glad to note In lost night's paper that you had taken the course you have. My heart leaped with joy. I was In Atlanta a few week* ago; you know the condition I was In. "I went half drunk to the meeting, and decided. God being my helper, I would be a better man. and I did. "I came home and prayed all night long. At 1 o'clock that morning I woke my wife and we prayed together, until God relieved my eoul and 1 gave my heart to Christ. "Let's both make up for what we have lost. Yours In Christ. "tV. J. OCNBY, "Business Mgr. Roms Herald. "Rome, Git, June 1." “An Unmitigated Lie." \ The rumor that Dr. Torrey had spot, oglied to Dr. Ellenwood. of the Unl- veraallst church, for some of hla re marks on that form of belief, wan de nied In moet emphatic language Friday night. Dr. Torrey said: "It I* an absolute and unmitigated He." The current report was that Dr. Tor rey made the remarks In the bent of a sermon and having found out that they were not the truth, he apologised. This was denied, a* he never "did anything In heat." but at alt times he Is the coolest of men In the world. He also remarked: "I have not made a statement about the Unlversaltst church that was not absolutely true, and I have, of course, not apologised to any one for any statement mad*. The rumor that Is currant to this effect la an absolute and unmitigated He." Dr. Torrey went on to say that Dr. Ellenwood called to see him Thursday SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE REJECTED CHARTIER SYSTEM The Southern Shorthand and Business University's Sum mer Term Opens. All bound for the Southern, the big business school where the best systems of shorthand and bookkeeping are taught, and where the business men apply when seeking competent office assistants. Applications on yesterday a* follows: Firm In Candler building applied for 220 per month stenographer; birgr bank In the city called for a 272 ste nographer; three other city requests; Arm In Murphy, N. C„ wrote for com bination bookkeeper and stenographer; one In Albany, On, wrote for book keeper. Mr. Atkinson, a Southern graduate, resigned a position In Atlanta yester day nnd left for a 2100 a month posi tion In Alabama. The summer term of the Southern opens June 4th to 11th, Inclusive, and reduced rates are offered during the In terim. The manager of another echool, who has advocated three different systems of shorthand within the lost twelve months, now offers a week's fra* course as a test trial of his latest acquisition, the Chartlsr method. A Watts of Time. What Is the use nf spending a week's time In trying a thing that has already been tested by experts and rejected as Inadequate? The author of the nbove named sys tem of shorthand a few months ago Im S ortunsdriht managers of the Southern horthand nnd Business Uunlvereity, of Atlanta, to adopt his system Into their school. They examined It, but Andlng It manifestly Inferior to the Graham system, they declined to adopt It. Mr. Chartler, tha author, failed to read his notes of matter dictated to him • thirty-live word* per minute In the offlee of the Southern Shorthand and Buslneaa University. Don't Ba Deceived. A Graham system student ran learn as much about shorthand after one week's study as can a Chartler student, and what Is far better, the Graham pupil Is a much mors efflclent short hand writer than the Chartler after the same period of study. Start right by learning the best at flrst. Enter the old reliable Southern, the acknowledged best business train ing school In the South. Call or write for catalogue at once. A. O. Briscoe, President; L. W. Arnold, Vice Presl dent; B. C. Ansted, Manager Inquiry Department, Atlanta, Go. POLICE CAPTAIN TO BE ELECTED IN CIVIL SERVICE? I THE MAYOR AND SOME COM-1 MISSIONERS SAY SO. Bur USE Many of Force Preparing Them selves for Examinations They Think Will Be Held. LEAPS FROM TRESTLE INTO RIVER BELOW ROME YOUNG MAN REFUSE8 TO EXPLAIN HIS QUEER ACTIONS. Special to Tbe Georgian. Rome, Go., June 2.—Wesley Woods, young white man residing In East Roms, Jumped off the Central of Geor gia railroad re*tie yesterday Into the Itowah rivey. He swam to th* tram way of the railroad and catching hold of one of the rails reaching out Into the water drew himself up and ex claimed; “I mad* a h— or a jump, but I got my 226." He was not much Injured and was taken to his East Roms home. No ex planation could be obtained from him , ust why he took the plunge Into the river other than that he dropped 226 between th* cross beams of the trestle while walking the bridge. The money was not found on his per son. CASTRO MUST SERVE OR GIVE UP OFFICE By Private Leased Wife. Washington, June 2.—General VI cents Gomes Is trying to Induce Pres blent Castro to resume charge of the Veneauela government, and Is threat ening to call congrea* together and accept Castro’s resignation at once If he persists In declining to resume the presidency. This Information was contained In, a dispatch received by the state depart ment today from 61 r. Russell, the American minister at Caracas. It dated yesterday at Port of Spain, Trin idad, and states that when General Gomes, the vice president and acting president of the republic, flrst urged Castro to return, Castro replied that he would gladly go back to Caracas as private secretary to Gomes, and assist him In directing the future of Venesuela. Gomes was unwilling to do this. Castro was elected a year ago, and has flve years to serve. His conduct Is extremely puzxllng to the state de, partment, and the diplomatic corps. became popular, and people began to go to Btlllmore A small rallroatt for merly used tor hauling Inga was ex tended to Lyons, on the Beaboard Air Line. It Is said that the 2* miles of rood coot Mr. Brinson not more than II,»*« a mile. The high price paid Is supposed to hgv* been due to the fart that both the Seaboard and Cen tral were after th* property. and remarked that the revival had done a great deal of good In Atlanta, and that he (Dr. Ellenwood) had been at tending them. No apologies were mad* and Dr. Torrey stated: "We, neither of us, apologized, nor did w* agree with each other on doc- Irinal points though Mr. Ellenwood said he believed In future punishment, but denied Us eternal character." Ponce DeLeon Closet. Governor W. J. Northen hat request ed Hugh L. Cordoza, manager of Ponca DeLeon park, to close Sunday on ac, count of the Anal meeting! of the Tor. rey-Alexander revival. So Sunday the gates at the pork wlll.be closed. At a meeting of th* director* Friday this move was made, and also the use of the band was tendered to the rertvalUts, and also several soloist* volunteered their service*. Te Drive Out Malaria And Build Up th* System Take tha Old Standard. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You kmrw what you are taking. Th# for mula la plainly printed on ovary bottle, showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron bullda up C .1.1 V..- .21 .1— st.e a * . - tha i Prica 60 cant* all dealer* for 2* There I* more or. leM of a subtile rum bllufs to speak* among tbe memt»era of tbe poflre. force. Tbe stir Is a natural one, nn the vnenacy made by the dlnmlnnnl of Captain Z. H. M<«*n la tbs first which holds out • possibility of high rank to tbe patrolmen or other members of the force •luce Its establishment. According to the laws, the police force It under rirll service, and under this ruling any member from a supernumerary np can take the exainlna only queatlon Is, "Will th# civil ./hen seen Katnrdsy morning Mayor Woodward declared that tbe force was under civil service, and that any one In the force was eligible. Another feature of the service wl" lie tbe barring of outsiders, as only tb«* i.. •mbers of tbe force ran take the examination. ..This Is the flrst time a matter of the kind has coiue up. and It will l>e an Issue at the next meeting of the police board, which will lie held in about ten days. The niemliers of the force, however, are uot awaiting the decision of tbe board, but, with the determination to win oat if the vacancy is to l»e filled via the civil service route, many of them are preparing them selves. i If the civil service laws art declared void or on technicalities are thrown over, further complications will arise. OHIO MAR IS HERO OF PARISIAN CROWD BRINGS BRUTAL DRIVER TO STOP BY SHOOTING HIS H0R8E DEAD IN STREET. By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE. Special to The Georgian. Parle, June 2.—The celebrated Rue Royals has been tbe acene of an ex traordinary adventure, of which James David Watson, of Ohio, Is the hero. ( Mr. Watson was riding on the top of an omnibus going down the Rue Roy ole, when a lumbering milk cart came clattering along at top speed and ran down a cyclist, smashing the machine to splinters and fatally Injuring the cy clist.- The crowd which had witnessed the act called on th* driver of the cart to stop, but he merely whipped up his horse, and without looking around started off at n gallop. Just as he approached the bus Mr, Watson, In a rage at the man's bru tality, stood up and signed to him to stop, which the fellow refused to do. Quick as a flash Mr. Watson pulled a revolver out-of his pocket and brought the horse down with a bullet behind hi* eye. 1 The crowd cheered the American’s neat shooting and pulled the milkman down off his seat with the Intention of lynching him to the electric light pole In front of Maxim's fatdou* res taurant. However, the police arrived In time to save th* driver's life and arrest him, as well as 61 r. Watson. The milkman was sent off to prison, but Mr. Watson, after giving hla name and address and paying a line for shooting In a public place and killing an animal without Just cause, was al lowed to go. He was loudly cheered by the crowd as he Issued from the commissioner's offlee. and today all Parts Is r ' Watson, BowiiCoMnAira Pi* j hMwmtCwnfwtow s»w*a Cfismsow tax ,» rtviw^M**• Lou or smr |!j'i i 5|flgSSS0SS ijiT’vagaB?"" ijij | '/'Ust*. ocosb 1 ^, t«j! KEEP IT ON KIND 'ipply cf this great medicine should be kept constantly on hand In every house where there are bablea or child ran. It tr an emergency remedy beyond compare, prompt and effective, but absolutely harmless and safe to give children of all ages. It cures Constipation. Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Convulsions, etc. It la excellent for babies teetning or suf fering from bowel or stomach troubles. BABY EASE la a liquid, purely veg etable. containing no opiates. Sold in 25c and Me sizes at all druggists. Baby Ease Drug Co. Atlanta, G». HOTEL ARRIVALS. Kite Carries Messages. An Interesting experiment has been made with a kit* as a carrier of mes sages between England and France, large kite was recently tent up at Brighton, England. To It was attached a tag requesting the person who found It to return It to the owner. When the kite reached a certain height the string was cut and It sailed.out of sight Uke a bird. The kite landed some hours later on the shore! of Normandy and was picked up by a coast guardsman, who filled out the attached blank and sent It back to England by parcel poet. In view of the success of this experi ment, others are to be carried out on the same lines. 8mall Hats for Theatsr. The two Countesses ds Greffuhle, who are noted for their original Ideas, have just held a charity sale at the beautiful mansion of the dowager countess, which Is likely to result In a revolution In the fashions. The sale consisted of models of theater hats which were furnished for sweet chari ty's sake by the most famous milliners In Paris. Every purchaser had to solemnly promise to wear the hat she bought to the theater and furthermore to undertake for a whole year not to appear Inside a play house with any thing on her head Ur AT THE MARION W. A. Covington, .city; C. C. Farmer, Georgia; Miss Naney I.' 1 ,' Hill, ltalelgb, N. C.I A. L Fuller. Washington, V. C.; Mm J. T. Qnlllau, Commerce. Ua.; T. A. raonab; C Villon, (I. Brown, Ixmiion, Kiiglnnd; II. K. Carlton and wife. Arcndln, Fin.; Win. Mathers, I'arla, France; Mm. nnd Miss Dodds, Ce- dar.own: Maui L. MeCreary, Ismlsvllle: c. It. Daniels, Dnwaou, Ga.; 1>. 1. Mulky, .'Inelnunll; Mrs. IV. A. Goodrich, Grlfllu; Mike Hudson, Atlanta; II. E. Henry, In dian Territory; F. D. Strlcklnnd, Georgia; II. L. MeKenale. North Carolina: tVm. Grn- hnm, New York City; Geo. K. Mathlu, Chattanooga; C. II. Melgler, Kqrekn. M. O.; I. K. lamlrutu, Colombia, H. C.; Senator h. F. l’rutt. Knoxville; V. SI. Johneou and wife, I,Indale, Ga.; \V. D. Hull, tVeatmlu- ater, 8. C.; A. 11. Steward, city: W. II. Hrnnaon nnd wife. Montgomery; J. T. de- Jennette, Greennboro, N. C.; J. L. Nnnh, city. Dave Harwood. Cochran, Gn.; W. SV. Stevens and family. Sugar lllll. Ga.; J. JI. Johnson, city; George A. Mels-nu, city; 8. 1. Bennett. Uleliuioml; \V. H. tVikfe, Cnrtersvllte, Gn.; 1’. A. Dnntalrr, Mlwda- slp|>l; S. Jacobs, 1'Mlndelphla; I. C. Van Duson and family, Kltwrton; C. C. M|tI- son, Birmingham; George E. Mathis. < dnt- tauoogn; D. C. Alexander. St. I .mils: W. V. Gilmore, Virginia "UW7:" George A. Storkley, Burlington. N. I.. It. Streekle, Concord, N. C.;(l. tv. Walker, South Cnro- llhn; C. K. Grouping and wife, Marietta; C. C. Auld. Virginia "1947;" O. tV. Nlehnl- son, Newark. .N J.: I’, tv. Baldwin, city; II. l>. Johnston. SIncon; W. II. llolaey, city; A. C. Howard, Doerun, (In.; tv. I,. Thompson, Lakeland, Fla.; W. tV. Itoldn- sou, city; J. It. Xnncc, North Carolina; INIUi tilt. el. 1L stillin', .ttiriu t It. L. Hchnessl« nml wife, Tnllmlec T. It. Tenrlstelu, Charleston; ' " 1st) ll it, «, durnh. H. 1*. Morel. Dorn•vllle. Ky.; c. C. Hni- llns, Kuoxvllle; M. It. IIIckn niul fiuully; cltjr; 8. It. Howland, - ritr; J. W. Hicks, Chittanoocn, Tenn.; Carl Smith, Smith* rllle; K. V. Hell, Americas, Us.j J. K. Green, Hchlnton, 311m.; J. II. Itewson, city. AT THE KIMBALL. W. J. Griffin, Home; W. W. Westmore land, Birmingham; It. H. Marline, Monroe; XV. K. Barns, !x>al*v!lle; J. T. Wright, Covington; C. If. Akin, Camp Hill, Ala.; G. T. Jones. Baltimore; Steve Wall. Jr„ North Carolina: L. Kaufman, Baltimore; J. “ Moore, Heflin, Ala.; J>. W. Vaughan, .; It. K. Hklnner. city; C. J. AND NOWCITYPBLITICS CLAIM THE ATTENTION BFSAVIORSQFATLANTA CANDIDATES SPRINGING UP ON ALL 8IDES—RACE PROMISES MANY ENTRIES AND MUCH HEAT. Heflin, Ala.; It. E. Skinner, city; C. J. Fmlklug, Cleveland: Mrs. A. rrlilgen, take Park. (In.; G. T. Jones. Baltimore; J. Cain, Goldfield, Nev.; 8. Jacob*. Philadelphia; 11. V. Brumfield. Charlotte. N. C.I It. I- Ed mond, foliambne; 8. J. !<owe, charlotte, N. C.; M. F. Brooko, Bedford. I ml.; Geo. M. Drown, St. Lulls; M. C. Moore, Cave Springs; A. H. Ervin, Cave Springs: F. T. Parker, ('olauihus: A. II. Small and wife, Maron; Mra. C. P. Stead, Macon; J. J. Kingsley, Cleveland. Gn.: F. II. Pickett, Ty Ty, (in.: II. B. Jone*. Ty Ty. Gn.: Itoht. I. Kts. New York; N. O. Hart and wife, New Orleans; 61. Schlosa, Chicago; Job, enter then the pur- the hats were, of chased model. All counA very small, and consisted more In graceful arrangements of fruit and flowers than In anything that could properly be called a hat. Lawyers si Painters. new salon I* attracting Parisian society. This la the lawyers' exhibi tion. All the contributors are mem bers of tha bar, and the exhibits range from water color sketches to statu ary. Among th* most successful ex hibitors Is Mile. Chauvln. th* clever young Parisian lawyer, who has sent three paintings. There are also on view some water color sketches by the late Minister Waldeck Rousseau: who was a famous lawyer, as well as poli ticise and a distinguished artist Dreyfus Cat* Forgeries. Sensational revelations are expected In tbe revival of the Dreyfua case, which la to be brought up shortly In th* French courts. Extensive forgeries which had been hitherto unknown will be brought to light and the greatest excitement prevail* tn political circles over the outcome. It Is believed that * result or the trial wtU be the rt- btlliatlon of Captain Dreyfus without fresh court mart laL Sewers Affect Climate Investigations made to determtfM cause of th* prevatllhg climatic <H'W t/ric.lll", *2. (H'UIUH, t.UllBRU. tSUUU I), ksvy, C'riartovn; T. I*. Lyla auil oblld. Fort Worth, Trx.: T. (5. Buford, MImIi- •inpl; IL H. Ornie. Loa Augrlra; B. M. Warnork, Blnulugham: B. B. Archer, Georgia; A. F. Hklnuer, Georgia; L. V. Hatcher, Aujpiata; J. II. Cook, klootgom* ery, war. atcSfer, Augusta; J. II. Cook, kloutgom- Ain.; c7 A. Kendall. Southern Ball* ; Mr*. J. B. Yemen, New Orleans, L*.; ... M. Dart*. HeOuank. Fla.; H. T. Cetg* ler, Philadelphia, ra.; (’. W. Yocnm, Chi cago, 111.; J. (', Key*. Mouth Carollua: T. T. Capehart, North Carollua: Jallns Cohen, Baltimore, MU.: J>. T. Mtrotber, Fort Val* ley. Ga.: H. hi. Bullard, Mnntlrella, Ga.; J. M. Stliiaon, Mantb-ellu, Ga.: F. P. Holt. Maron. Ga.; C. C. Stanley. Phli-ago, III.; J. L. tint man. New York; Is. Kuhn, Phila delphia. Pa.; Mra. N. G. Morrleon, Mra. C. U Ifodgkfnt, Imhcl!*, Tenn. L. O. Clark, Virginia: M. F. Walker, Alabama; B. B. Smith. Alnhaiua; 8. Smith, Alabama; 31. 31. Ausley, Montgomery, Ala.; J. 31. Ilan«», Birmingham, Ala.; I. II. Ha vie*. Kentucky; G. T. Unites. Tampa. Fla.: W. W. Thompson. Augoata; David K. Htuekln, Buffalo; II. W. Miller, lUlelgh. N. <\; E. J. lJnandua. Blcbmond; J. F. Laury. North-Carolina; J. O. Johnoon. Bou ton; Joseph l’/Hnmer. New York; W. II. Bennett, Knoxville; Mra. F. Comstock, Rlr- Nat Kim»r and family, city; „ —ler, city* A. Nelson, Balti more, Md.: 31. L. McNeil, city: II. I lower- ton, B«>aton; D. K. Dugger. Birmingham. Ate.: J. II. lfynda, Nashville, Tenn.; H. A. Harris, New York; Mlaa D. Hove. Bir mingham. Ala.; 8. Hchattenfela.. Clncin- >h|o; W. J. Edwards, North Cam- C. Foater. city; J. Walker. Ala- liania; L. iI. 8tone. Knoxville, Tenn.; W. P. Duncan. Macon. Ga.; W. A. Hooka. Geor gia railroad; Thomas Venlerr* Gcorgla-rall- road; R. B. Archer. Atlanta nml Birming ham railroad; D. Edclaten, New York; C. A. Kemlell, 8o« therm railroad;! I. 31. Goald, ..JanL u* vnute; George V. Hendrick*. 8t. fjonla; Harry Brown. Colnmlms, Ga.; Addison Weeks, 8t. Ismla, Mo.; A. L Brewer, Tal lapoosa. Ga.; W. A. I*aue. North Carolina; J. V. Hodges. Hogansvllle; J. M. MeWll- tL T KerF,* rtVy: 'f. KUtS* North Carolina; 11. I.. Ijenumm, W. A. Mealemoy, Louisville. Ky.: It. I*. Denman. Gadsden. Ala. 8. Burke, New York: U V. Adler, Philadelphia, Pa.; K. I„ Vickers, Tlftnn. Ga.: J. 31. Ashley. Doaglaa. Go?; kite* Le. Bell Worley, GalnearlllerGa.; Mlaa ('halie*. GalaeorlU*. (te.; II. J. Jone* **: tT’wT’iB te; (XL. Headwjr|er Va Geor- SI*]. Camming*. »* »'VWUW||W|, unrr- *. I'ooenrd. N. C.; York: B. L. Ilataan, »** II. Blrcb. New Knoxville. Teas.: George York: Mr,. P. M. Tate, Calkoea, Ga.; 8, IV. Keevre tad wife. Cartrrevllle, Ga.: O. M. Bowling, CoaMrid. Tens; T. P. Mote, Breton; A. More, Hunt,Title, Ala.; B. M dltlone of Parts hava shown that they are due to the sewer* In winter Pari* te not nearly so cold as tome other cities on tbe same altitude, and In sum mer It I* not so warm as many simi larly situated upon the globe. The reason of this la attributed to the ex tensive sewer system which under mine* Parle In a series of broad canals The warm air which come* from th* leewer* in the winter time melts th* enow In the street, and keepa np th* temperature, while In summer time the •am* air. which le colder than that of the surface, keeps the city cooL The aldermanlc and council race this year gives promise of being the warm est ever run In Atlanta. The field Is a large one already and dally new can didates are entering the arena. There are flve candidates for the two alder manlc vacancies which will bo made by the expiration of J. H. Harwell's and O. H. Sims' terms. There are sixteen candidates for the eight va cancies In council. The primary will probably be held the flrst Wednesday In October. The race for alderman In the First ward will probably be the warmest. There are four candidates to succeed Alderman Harwell. Councilman A. L. Curtis, Frank Hillman and M. T. La- Hatte have announced that they will run, and It le understood that George Adair will enter tho race. Alderman Harwell will be opposed by tV. A. Fincher. In the Second ward things look »» ough there will bo a hard tight. Pres, Huddleston, the flrst candidate to en ter the Held, was for some time with out opposition. Recently, however. It has been announced that former Police Captain Z. B. Moon would run, as would former Police Officer Sam T. Tibbs. There Is also another factor to succeed Howard Patlllo. Chairman M. M. Welch, of the executive committee, has been suggested ns a candidate. If he runs there will have to be another chairman of the executive committee. In the Third Oordon Hurtel, Steve Postell and W. W. Gnins have entered the race to succeed William Oldknow. They are the only candidates who have announced. James B. Wallace, M. M. Turner and Dr. B. E. Pierce are the candidates In the Fourth, and a right lively race It will be. All three of tho candidates are popular and have large followings. The race will be to succeed F. O. Foster. In the Fifth there will be two va cancies to fill. Both Alderman O. H. Sims' term and that of W. W. Draper expire. So far, H. M. Beutell, who will run for alderman, and George Y. Pierce, who will run for council, have no op position. For each of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards there are at the present time only one candidate. John W. Grant la candidate to succeed W. D. El lis, Jr., councilman of the Sixth; Dr. T. D. Longlno Is candidate to succeed Councilman C. A. Wikle, of the Sev enth, and H. A. West la candidate to succeed Councilman W. H. Patterson of the Eighth. Resignation Accepted. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C„ June 2.—The res ignation of A. A. Avotlhe, agent of ths Seaboard Air Line railroad In this city, has been- accepted. Mr. Avellhe re tires from tho Seaboard to accept a K iltlon with the Central of Georgia at vannah. Hla successor will be J. W. Connell, of th* Ocean Steamship Company of New York. Mlxeon, South Carolina; J. Cohen, Balti more, Md.; C. 8. Johneou, Micro. <>*.: tV. A. Witt, city; Miss lame. Athene. <•*■: Mn. J. V. Me Murrey and sea. Broth Mr- Aleeter, L T.; 8. tv; Westbrook. VlrflnU: G. II. Edward. New York: I. E. Moore. HKSftJE J «»; Dublin: K. II. Gomlmsn, etty: H. Breen- liiiih. New York: Georg* T. Trnnllle 8«- vannah: J. It. look, Monuomcrv: Jt. A. Mcrlnncy, Louisville. Ky.: Mrs /ostl! Me- Wllllsme, city; Albert Pridgen, Uke Park. AT THE ARAGON. New Orlease Uu-lall dub. Horn. W. Keely, Georgia; E. <1. Woden, Wliming- too, N. Den Frank, Cotomlm*. Go.: Mrs. Moore. Baltimore: B. 8. I Mm--. Knoxville: W. It. Ilarralero, Atkeae: F. T; Ilewlltt. Georgia: L C. Jcnnlag. «*■*«!«• General W. Weed, G.»rgla: W. O. MlDer. Lnolalana; T, Hardeman, <harlotte)Oeo. W. KelM-rtB, NY - tork; J. B. Dobcvlr. 8yracnre; J. It Heberts, Byntcnse: Mary llolo-rta, Kyracnsr; Mlaa Same Ijesea AI- lendale: MtVa Itoby Mean.. AUssdiB: Mire Nrily Park. Allendale: Min Mol y Bly,. Al- letnlale; J. G. Molly, New York: Mra. “' rty. Grlffln, Mrs. niahrly. Grifin. R Ware. Georgia; Mra. A. B. Were child. Georgia: \V. C. Wardlaw. da- ■ tl. OMo; H. Metgaer, Georgia: T. », Huff, New York: Chariea A. Thame*. V» Oricana; It. D. Ia-e. N-arnaa, Ga.; J. D. Greerer. Knoxville; Donald Loylere, At- tent*: (te«**e D. i»-<nor*n. Woyof Ward**- lenatartlte. Kv : Edvard Hsll. Nov Ml** li Mlt.ulo Bo*ton ■rllte. Kv.; gdwsf* Hsll. Sew 3«rk. i Hath (Sucliizhaa^ lUcbraon-I: > ■I* .Kitchens. Maron; A. J. 8Mt>blr«. on; H- G. Klein. 8sndaskr. £*/*;*: ad—ky, O. Hlnimon*. Rove, Go.: H. 8t. UmIs. Mo.: It. T. Wolfe. ■ _ Kne-d Mrs' Normau C. Miller, Am-ricre; H. B. Ilowall, Ben Frauetsco: J. X, Naahrtlle; Will Veal. ITor-ffie, Ga.; Mra. Veal. PruprlUe. O#:; M J. Cadey. New Tork: Mrs Cadey. New Tort: 8. H. It '- ken. Olenvllle. Ala.: L It. MoatwetU B-»- too: Mra. L M. Muatwetl. Beaten: bare:-' C. Mum well. I to. ton: Mary Moalwdu Boa Dm; A. It. < aMwell. Baltlmere: L B Msbcot. BsltloK>re; C. L. WT.itSn^BalttBW^. B. J. Beaman, Baitlmore; W. 8. 8teernr.. B. W.-M<, IMrdmont. Ate-; ity; IL K. Rode*. Gearf**. Mr* R.-l.-n, G<vr % 'la, G-na Feuis»*j, :•<■• llln.