Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' * -.rr-spr^ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Saturday. ji i.v >. ;n WITH THE SECRET ORDERS sage’s wealth to be distributed AMONG CHARITIES BY HIS WIDOW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY FULTON REBEKAH President Lula Barlow, of Co lumbia, Was in Charge of Ceremonies. ' Fulton Rebekah Ladfge No. 14, t O. O. P, held one of the beet meeting! loot Wednesday evening that has been held In any of the Rebekah lodges In At lanta In a long time. On account of some unavoidable cir cumstances the lodge waited until the 25th to Install the officers for the en suing term. Bister Lula Barlow, of Columbus, Oa., president of the assem bly, was present and In a most Im pressive way gave the Installation cer emonies. She won for herself the love and esteem of everyone present. Bhe can certainty give a beautiful and Im pressive talk, which she did for the good of the order. Sister Barlow was accompanied • to ‘Atlanta by BUtter A. 8. Brook, paat noble grand of Columbus, who also made a nice talk ror us, which was much appreciated: also addresses were made by Sister Cumbea, past president ' of Atlanta, and Brother Buttles, of Smyrna, and Brother Archer Warner, of Atlanta. All spoke to the upbuild ing and the elevating of the principles of Oddfellowshlp. After all speaking and the business was through the lodge resolved Itself Into a committee of the whole to par take of refreshments. FIFTH MASONIC DISTRICT WILL HOLD CONVENTION Session Will be Held at Monroe, Wednesday August 15. Warren Lodge Being the Host. The third annual convention of the Fifth Masonic District will be held at Monroe, Walton county, on Wednes day, August It, 190S, The brethren ot generous Warren Lodge assure the convention of a hearty welcome, and have devised a most interesting pro gram, and expect a representation from every lodge In the district The officers Of the grand lodge have been Invited and many of them have signified their purpose to bo present. It Is the strong desire of President T. H. Jeffries that every lodge be rei resented at this convention, that ti Masons of this district may come In hand-touch and heart-touch with each other and that Masonry In the district may racelve an Impetus for good along all uplifting llnea, such as It has never felt before. SOME PERSONALS OF INTEREST TO LOCAL SECRET ORDER FOLKS Frank Shannon, of the Knights of proved somewhat during the past week TALLULAH COUNCIL IS El Splendid Meeting Wan Held at the Wigwam Thurs day Night. Tallulah Council No. 4, D. of P., 1. O. It. M., met on last Thursday’s sleep In the wigwam, 89 Central avenue, with an unusually large and enthusiastic at tendance. Every member seemed .highly pleased with the present out look for old Tallulah anil promised to put forth every effort In his power for the upbuilding of the council and the order. After the regular routine of business the Pocahontas directed the scout to retire and ascertain If any palefaces were In the forest. They scouted the forest and found secreted In the under brush 1. Prieas. He wns escorted by the scouts of council and given the de gree In an excellent manner. The reg ular team being absent, n team was taken from among the members and they deserve much credit for the no- f le manner In which they put on the ork. Under the head of good of the order a number of Interesting talks were made. Columbus, of Cincinnati, waa In Atlanta the early part of the week. • Luther R. Smith, of LaFayette Tent of the Maccabees, announces that the new arrival at his house la a boy. Henry W. Womeke, of Cherokee Tribe of the Bed Men, has made some extensive Improvements In his bakery. J. H. Head, of Fulton Lodge of the Odd Fellows, his bought the old Air Line sheds on Irwin street. Joe Freedman, of Theoda Herxe Lodge of the Independent Order B'Nal B'rlth, reports that the growth of that lodge for the past term was unpre- cedented. Major B. M. Cross, who Is one of the oldest members of the Fraternal Union In the South, has transferred his mem bership from NAshvllle here/ and placed It ‘lit Atlanta Lodge No. 3. W. E. Baker, of West End Council No. 13 of the Junior Order, has Inl and by the advice of hte physician has gone lo bis old homer near Palmetto, On., for a week or two to real. Mrs. Baker and children HaVe gone with him. Max Oppenhelm, bt Grady Tent of the Maccabees, and editor ot The Geor gia Deutsche Zrltung, who came to Atlanta from Birmingham a little over a year ago to establish a weekly Ger man paper, has met with such splendid success, that beginning next month he will publish his paper semi-weekly. The proudest man In Atlanta Just now, bhrrtbff Billy Smith. Is Jim Snee, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. One of the members of the firm where Jim Is employed Just returned from Eu rope, and while he waa in Ireland he visited the boyhood home ot Snee and cut a black liawthorne walking stick from a tree Jim played under when he was a boy, and after having the stick mounted with sterling silver he pre sented It to Jim, ATLANTA LODGE, 34, GETS NEW MEMBERS Atlanta Lodge No. 14 of the Frater nal Union of America has made a large gain In membership during July. New man Laser, supreme steward, has put In eighteen members and has several . more for the next meeting. Atlanta Lodge la the largest lodge of this order in the South. , LODGE INSTITUTED AT CBAWFORDVILLE Specie) to The Georgian. Washington, Ga., July 2*.—A special team from Norman Lodge, No. S3, I. O. O. F., about twenty strong, visited Crawfordvllle Wednesday night and In stituted a lodge of the order In that [city. Among those from Washington {Lodge participating In the Installation ceremonies were W. A. Slaton, Boyce Flcklen, Sr.. E. B. Wingfield, C. R. .Smith M. Lunceford, J. a. Ott, D. T. ‘ Dickens, M. A. Callaway and Frank W. Bean. HEPTASOPHS-MEET AT WALHALLA, S, C, The annual mid-summer celebration and roll call of Oconee Conclave,, No. 837, Improved Order Heptasophs, was pulled off at Walhalla, 8. C., Thurs day, July 13, In great style. About 70 members of the order were present, In cluding a number from Westminster. Refreshments, consisting of Ice cream, rake, lemonade, sandwiches of different kinds, melons, etc., wore serv ed In great abundance, which alone has made Heptasopb functions a suc cess. The roll call was very Impressive, which Included every member Initiat ed since the Institution of the conclave. When the namarof a deceased brother was called all pfesent rose to their feet and bowed their heads. This conclave wee Instituted In No vember, 1901, and since that time five deaths, hate occurred among the mem bership, and all death claims have been promptly paidl 4 — — District Deputy Supreme Archon J. B. Sloan, of Atlanta, was present and made an Instructive talk. He compli mented the conclave very highly, and said It was one of the best In his dls-. trlct, which Is composed of South Car olina and parts of Georgia and North Carolina. The archon. Mayor James Thomp son, announced that the conclave would serves Its fifth annual bafiquet on Thanksgiving evening, and Invited all present last Thursday evening to come to the banquet and bring their friends, which assures a large attend ance. Four candidates were Initiated, which gives the conclave <8 members In good standing—the Inrgeet membership ot any secret order In Walhalla. The meeting was tumultuous! The hall In which the.meeting was hsld was sl ammed by experta the day following to ascertain the damage dons, but everything wns report d all right. The old Heptasophs who were present eay they had a splendid time rnnferlrng side degrees, and the newly Initiate!! hope they will be uble to get their revenge on somebody else later on. Too much praise cannot be given the committee on arrangements.—Keowee Courier. OPEN TO ALL! 3 U7J Atlanta to Washington, D. C. AND RETURN via Southern Railwa Tickets good on Washington and South western Limited as well as other trains. On sale July 27th, 30th and 31st. Good until August 8th to return. Also by de positing tickets Vvith joint agent prior to August 8th and payment of 50 eents same can be extended mjtil September 8tli to re turn. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 1 Peachtree St., or Terminal Station for tick ets and Pullman reservations. J. C. Beam, District Passenger Agent ONEIDA COUNCIL TO On next Tuesday at the setting of the sun the chiefs of Oneida degree. Council 1. O. It. M., with their war riors and braves will assemble around the council Are In their wigwam on Central avenue, for their regular pow wow, to learn what news the scouts may bring In from the forest There will he corn ahd venison In abundance, and all that come may pre pare tor a feast such as Is known only to the membor* ot this degree. Sev eral candidates who have been pre viously elected will be present to be rlteved ot their scalp*. The new chiefs have entered upon this term with a vengeance and state that they Intend making this the moat successful term In years. The present chiefs are: Sachem A I,. Curtis. Prophet W. G. Smith, Senior Sagamore M. J. Greenblatt, Junior Sag amore S. B. Marks. All worthy mem bers are requested-to be present next Tuesday sleep. MACCABEE TENTS TO PLAHASEBALL The members of Greater Atlanta Tent No. 10 and LaFayette Tent No. 18, of the Maccabees, are very much interes'ted In a game of ball that will be played next Saturday afternoon be. tween the two tents. In order to make the game ae even as possible, each tent agrees to play ‘y members of their respective tents. v,eorge B. Nye, of Merrletta, who Is a cousin of the late famous Bill Nye, and at one time a member of the Cin cinnati Red Stockings, will umpire the game. KNIGHTsITpYTHIAS BOLD CELEBRATION Special to The Georgian. Greensboro, Oa. July 17.—The Knights of Pythias celebrated their first anniversary by a delightful barbe cue at Park's Mill Thursday. They had as their guests the members of their families and friends, representa tives from the local Masonic and Odd Fellow' Orders and five members from each of the following lodges: Baton- ton, Madison. Monroe, Crawfordvllle and Washington. The party went out to Cary Station on the earl: train and there went on Mary Maddox.” ly morning board the FREIGHT DERAILED; ENGINEER HURT Special to The Georgian. Carrollton, Go", July 28.—Yesterday afternoon the westbound freight train leaving this station at 12:20 waa wrecked about four miles north of here. The engine together, with nine cars. Jumped the track while rounding a sharp curve at the Buck creek tres tle. The crew suffered no Injury ex cept the engineer, who was slightly bruised. f LAW MAY KEEP BOY AWAY FROM PARENTS. By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia. July 28.—Immigration Commissioner Rogers, the International Mercantile Marine Company and the captain of the steamship Merlon must appear before Judge Holland In tfie United Statea district court next Thurs day to explain why they have detained H. Cachlglan’s li-year-old son. The father has been a cltlsen ot Troy, N. Y.. for several years and recently aent for his wife and child to Join him. The local Immigration Inspectors Insisted that the child had trachoma, but the mother denies It. Cschlglan got out a writ of habeas corpus yes terday. , (Copyright, 1908, by W. R. Hearst.) , On the left Is a picture showing the late Russell Sage at the "ticker" in his Broadway office. On the right, a picture of Mrs. Sage, wearing the gown and cap of a master of letters, conferred upon her by the New York University. Below Is a picture of the church at Far Bockaway, where the funeral services over the dead financier were held. < School Teachers with several vacation months on their hands are making good money as agents for the Mutual Benefit Life of Newark, N. J. This fine old com pany, of unblemished character, does not pay extravagant com missions to agents, but treats its policy holders so well that they arc our best ad vertisements. High class business and professional men are jdad to have our agencies. • Angier & Foreman, State Agents, . ATLANTA. Dividends Annually. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Showing tha Arrival and Dtpnrtora of Pa*. nenger Trains of tha Following Roadi: WhtkIiN' as:i) matte ltAtLpxK No.—Arrive From— I No.—Depart To— *.3 Nashville.. 7:lj am' 3 Nashville. 8:35 am 73 Marietta... 8:399m) 74 Marietta..13:19 put “1 Nashville..11:45 su|* 91 Nnihvlll«.4:69 pm I Marietta... 2:51 pm, 73 Marietta.. 6:33 pm I Nashville.. 7:35 par 4 Nashville. 1:50 put CENTUAL OF GEOltOU ltAIl.WAV. oust nuuuutitii ... JaeksoiiTlilo.t 7^ Macon 11:40 am Macon... i;w i>uj Savannah 4:05 pm Savannah 9:15 pm Abou]t $70,000,000 Likely to Go to Soldiers’ and S&ilors’ Homes, Y.M. C. A. and Va rious Large and Small Hospitals. Here are the Charities to Benefit By Colossal Fortune Left by Sage Dr. Schmuck, who for the past eighteen years has been the phyelclan for the family of Rusaell Sage, says that the old bond broker's widow, at the age of 77, has evolved a plan by which she will distribute the fortune, estimated at more than 975,000,000, and left to her by her hus band's will among certnln charities, such as the Y. M. C. A., soldiers and sailors, and hospitals. By Private leased Wire. New York, July 23.—Whatever may have been/the purpose of Russell Sage In bequeathing to his wife virtually his entire tortunte, estimated at more than 370,000.000, the atatement la made to day on unqueatloned authority that Mrs. Sage will give this vast sum to charity. Doctor Tells of Plan. Dr. J. Carl Sohmuck, who for eight een years has been the physician' and close friend of Mrs. Sage, makes the announcement, of the latter’s Intention devote her husband's millions to benevolence. "In leaving his fortune to Mrs. Sage,” ssld Dr. Schmuck. "Mr. Sage has left It to charity. She will distribute It. What can she do but give It away? How could a woman of such advanced years spend a thousandth part of It teraelf? To Aid Y. M. C. A. Mr. Sage knew his wife had made a study of philanthropy, and that she knew much more than he did about It. I do not know Mrs. Sage's exact plans. That she has certainly some plans I do know. Her gifts will be along broad lines, as she Is deeply Interested In educational work In various forms of vharttnble enterprises; In the sol diers and saltors. In the I. M. C. A. and In-hospitals. That Is all I can say to Indicate what will become of the fortune." 8ht Is 77 Years Old. Although Mrs. Bage Is 77 years old, Dr. Schmuck says her health Is fairly good. She realises, however, that she has not many years to live and for this reason Is sagsr to hasten the begin ning of her vast charitable enterprise. If the relatives of Mr. Sage should be dlesatlsfied with their portion under the terms of the will. Dr. Schmuck said, they would get what Mr*. Sag* thought reasonable. Haira Have a Plan. She would not attempt to prevent them from what might be due them. At least one lawyer representing the helre-at-Iaw Is quoted as having made the positive declaration that the will Is to be contested. He says that one of the nephews will be selected to make the tight, although In doing so he stands the chance of forfeiting his •hare. The other relatives will reimburse him If the contest falls. If he wins and breaks the will, every one of the nephews and nieces will probably re ceive 12,000,000 for the total or the estate Is estimated at more than 393,- 000.000, and It Is Increasing at the rate of a million a year. $|.00 What ONE DOLLAR a Month Will Do. PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 703 Prudential Building, Phone 5330. AGENTS WANTED. I ARMED WILD MAN SPREADING TERROR By Private Leased Wire. Riverside, L. I., July 29.—The "wild man ot mystery” who shot and proba bly fatally wounded Deputy George Stillwell Thursday night. Is still being hunted for by hundreds of persons to day along the whole width of Long Island, between the Sound and More- chee, bay. Wading river, Baiting hollow, Speonk and East Port. If he Is brought to bay a desperate battle Is certain to follow, tor the man Is armed with a huge revolver, and the manner In which he attacked Depu ty Stillwell Indicates that he would rather give up his Ufa than have his Identity become known, and then go back to the prison or asylum from w hich he undoubtedly escaped. DIVED INTO POOL CRUSHING SKULL anJ WMI8KEY HABITS cured at home with out pain. Dock of par ticulars sent FRKR. _ B. M. WOOLLEY. M.I>. Office 104 N. l’rjror Street. Special to The Georgian. Carrollton, Oa. July 28.—Yesterday afternoon,an 18-yenr-old son of Mr. Fullllove, about four miles west of town, was drownsd while In bathing. He had dived Into the bathing pool In the creek and his head Is supposed, to have struck a rock, as hU scull waa crushed. THEATERS Vaudeville Next Week. “Master Jail Breaker and Handcuff Wlxard" Is the title of the Great Brln- datttour, who is the feature of the show at the Casino for next week. This wonderful man has pusxled the police departments of the world by the easy and seemingly miraculous manner In which he escapes from Jails and pris ons and slips out of all sorts of hand cuffs and manacles. Just how he does It nobody can say, but does It, he does, and It doesn't seem to bother him any when he does It. He has escaped from over four hundred and seventy-four prisons and enjoys the distinction of being the only nan who has escaped from a cell In Sing Sing prison. New York state, after being Incarcerated In a looked cell with his hands securely handcuffed to the doors. During his engagement In Atlanta he will Invite the police and all dealers In handcuffs or other shackles to bring their own Irons and lock them on him and prom ises to escape from them In almost the same time consumed In locking them on him. Ills act Is one of, the most mysterious in vaudeville and has cre ated a great sensation wherever seen. The marvelous Andrces In thought transmission are another feature act and do some Incredible things In the way of mind reading. Their perform ance Is almost as astounding as that of the Great Brlndamour. Early and Late, comedians, do a very clever singing comedy act and Miss Jessie DeWelse, Instrumentalist, will no doubt prove a great favorite with Atlanta show-goers. Mills and Mor ris, two clever lady black face artists, who are billed as "The Minstrel Maids,” contribute some clever singing and dancing, while "Aldo and Amour,” In "Fun on the Hortiontal Bar," are said to be very tunny and really tine acro bats of the first water. The camera- graph with new plcturee completes the bill that will undoubtedly meet with the hearty approval ot the Casino's patrons. [icon 7M omlJackaoivllle.. 8:10 Dc atLanta am. wlsffrYoncniAiL.- ROAD.. Arrive groin— ) Depart To— alms U:49 am-Montgomery 5:89 i •selma 11:33 [.til -Seims. 4:2) pm LnGrangr 8:39 smlLaGringe.... 6:19 pm '.Montgomery. 3:49 pni|'Montgm'ry.ll:15 pm ^ 'Dally. All other trains dally eseept Hun. */il trains of Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company arrive at anil depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell street and Madison aveune. (ikuKiilA Uaii.IWaR; Arrive Front— jonyera < Covington / 'Augusta.. . .1 'Augusta.. . .12:10 pm Lttbenle 9:28 pm •Augnlta 8:15 pm 'AugtjL— 'Dally. All other trains dally except Han, d»y. SBAROAftfi AIK' UtiB SaILWAV. ’ Arrive I rom— I Depart To— Washington... 0:30 amlBIrmlughatn.. 4:49 am Abbeville 9:90 amiMonros........ 7:29 am Memphis, 11:45 am New York....12:00 m New York.,... 8:3) pmlAbbevtlle. I Shown In Central :00 pm omphls 6:00 pm iaanlngton.. 8:25 pm ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNCIL. I respectfully announce myself s candidate for council from the Second vrard, subject to the white orimary on August 22. PRE88 HUDDLE8TON, 1 respectfully announce’ myself candidate for council from the Third ward, subject to the white primary on August 22. C. VV. MANGUM. candidate for council from th* Fourth ward, subject to whit* primary on August 22. OR. 8. E. FEARCE. I respectfully announce myself candidate for council from the Sixth ward, subject to the white primary on August 22. JOHN W. GRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I respectfully ennounce myself a candidate for County Treasurer, sub ject to white primary on Annual 22. candidate fer , ject to white primary on Auguet I MACON C. 8HAI SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tralne Leave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. B.Apollowlng schedule llgures pub lished only as Information and are not guaranteed: 4:00 A. M.—No. 23, DAILY. Local to Bir mingham, making all stops; arriving (a Birmingham 10:15 s. m. 5:39 <A. M.-Nb. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A eolld veallhuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out Chengs, composed of reatlbiiled day conches and Pullman drawing room eleep* Ing cars. Arrivre Rome 7:30 n. m.i Chat tanooga >9:45 n. hi.; Cincinnati 7AO p. m-i Lonlarllle 8:16 p. in.; Chicago 7:33 a. m. Cefe car eerrlce. All mcela between At lanta and Cincinnati. 9:30 A. M.—No, JO DAILY, to Griffin end Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:11 e, m.i Co- lurabue 10 a. in. 4:16 A. M.-No. 12, DAILY, local to Macon, Brunswick and Jacksonville. Mikes ill stops . arriving Macon 9:16 s. m.; Bruns wick 4 p. m.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. m. 7:00 A. M.-No. 36, DAILY.-Pullman to Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City and Colorado Hprlngs. Arrives Memphis IU p. m.i Kansas City 3:45 s. si., and Colorsda Springs 1:16 s. m. 7:60 A. M.-No. 12 DAILY.-Dwal to Charlotte, Danville, Richmond agd Ashe- 7:56 A. M.-N. 7.DAILY. Chetteomwa. 12 NOON, No. k Dai£y.—Wsihlogtuo and Southwestern Limited. Electric light ed. bleeping, library, observation and clan cars throngn without chsngs. Dialog rajs serve ell nteila on rente. Arrive# "TKT w Express. Day coaches between Atlanta and ffissafiid ,B S3 m. “si. N r D^TLY.—Local for Moron, arriving Macon 2:40 J>.m. . 4:10 P. M.-No. 19. DAILY.—Macon and Hawklusvllle. Pullman obeevvetlon chair car Atlanta to Macon. „ „ _ 4:26 P. M.-No. 27. DAlf.r.-Pu»n>*» •leeping ear end day coaches to Binning; 8:16 ML DAILY, except Sun- eile" to ham. Arrives Birmingham Memphis 7:1ft a. m. 4M I*. if-Xo. 2ft, DAILY, dav. "Air Line Belle ’to Toceoa. . 4:30 M.-No. 22. DAILY.—Griffin and Cotnmbna Pullman palace sleeping car and day coaches. .... ... c... 4:35 P. M.-No. 23, DAILY.-Local to HP etterllle end rortvelley. . „ 4:60 P. M.—No, 16, DAILY—Through drawing room. «#d Mrepjogrsra jotis ns t * “Mv.-Mshe. .« stops. Local to IleBln; arrives lledln 10-J %“j P. M.—No. 14, DAILY.—ITorids Lbs; Ited. A solid vestlbnled train to vllle. ns. Through aWpIng cars and d*7 *.“' 1 u; Mtrsv p. m. Sleepers opsa to receive peaseeges u GtoVit -No. 34. DAVLY—lJelted »t"MS ngtoo. Dicin' route. Arrives - • 4:23 a. tu. -Jtve all steals en rente. Msshlnstos 9A9 p. m.: New York Loral Itunta-Ctari-Ite Mseier Peters betiding, and new Terminal Stales- Both 'Phones city office. 142 mats: d'O"’ No. 2, oa Terminal exchange. Depart To— - "oata 7:45 am nia 10:06 am { •Augusta 1:39 pin Conftrft 5:00 pm Covington.... 6:19 pm “lath.. ...11:45 pm