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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUESDAY. SKI' i KMIIRR i. IM*. GRESS -INFELICITIES OF LONG STANDING Mrs. Cress at One Time Preferred Charge of Abduction Against Her Step-Son After Scene at Jersey City Station. The New York World of Monday the following: story concerning the suit for divorce and alimony of Mrs May Nelson Oress against G. V, Oress, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Somerville, N. J.: The social set of Somerville, N. J„ thrown Into excitement yesterday «hen It was learned that George V, area, of New York and Atlanta, Ga.. capitalist, had been sued for divorce ^Jlr'oress’ who la a lumber merchant, .ooeared at Somerville a year ngo and bought the fine old P. T. Norton es tate which dates back to the revolu tion' It was commonly supposed that h. waa a widower. He paid *30,000 for the country place and since living th.re has won a reputation for gener osity once taking all his neighbors, to the number of nearly a hundred, to New York to attend a performance at ^oreee^hM "stocked the big farm, which Is near the James H. Dulto place, with blooded stock. Ho also owns two automobiles. Somerville society has tried particularly to Inveigle the new- comer Into attending social functions, but he has shown considerable ret icence, Matrons with marriageable daughters understood yesterday some thing of hla dislike for social life. Of an old Southern family, himself, his fi--t wife, who died about 25 years nan was a Southerner. For his second wife he married a school teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., Miss May Nelson. In Mav i*82. She Is a native of New York Ills private secretary, who Is managing the form In his absence in the South, said yesterday that Mr- Gress had often said that he married his first wife for love, and his second wife for beauty. ftv his first wife he had two eone, who arc prominent Southern business men today. Morgan Gress Is a lumber merchant, managing his father's Jack sonville. Fla, branch, and Hart Gress manages the Arm’s Hartseaae, Ga„ mills. Both are well known In New York and live with their father when here at the Hotel York. Tastes Were Not 8imilar. The second wife bore one daughter. May, who died two years ago In At lanta. Mr. Gress’ lumber business at Heartsease, Ga., nourished In a re markable manner. In the little com munity he established a luxurious home for hla wife and three children. Mrs. Gress disliked country life and epent much time In Atlanta, living at the Hotel Majestic. She worshipped her little girl, May, and as long ago as Julv, 1807, this child was a source of trouble In the family. , In that month Mrs. Gress, tiring of Atlanta life and the humdrum of the Georgia forests, at Heartsease, came North to visit the family of Dr. Van Buren Young, at Garrleon'e-on-the- Hudson. Dr. Young had a city house at No. 108 West Seventy-fifth street. When Mr. Oress learned that his wife and daughter were at Garrison's, he came North with his son, Morgan, and requested his. wife to return homo with her daughter at once. She .re fused, whereupon a scene followed in the Pennsylvania railroad^ station In at midnight with his step-sister, .May, and took a compartment In the South ern express. A few minutes later Mrs. Gress and several friends rushed Id with a detective and took them off the train. A charge of abduction was pre ferred against the young man In the police court the next morning. His father defended him, saying that he had given the little girl Into his Son’s keeping to take her home. The court discharged Morgan Gress, whereupon Mr. and Mrs. Gress patch ed their differences and all went home. - Two years ago Miss May Gress, who was then 18 years old, was to make hor debut In Atlanta society. Her dresses had all been made, she was declared the prettiest girl coming out that winter In the South, and her am bitious mother was happy. The day before her coming out party the girl went to her dentists, blood poisoning set In from a defective tooth, and she died suddenly the very hour her debut was to take place. It was a sad blow to both parents, but It did not reconcile their differ ences. Mrs. Gress continued to live a great deal of the time In Atlanta and New York, and Mr. Gress spent his time at hts lumber mills at Hartsease and In the lumber district in Man hattan. Wife's 8ult for Divorce. On August 24 last Mrs. Gress filed a Bull In the superior court of Fulton county, Georgia, for a divorce. If It be necessary she says the Is prepared to name corespondents. She prays that she be granted *50,000 permanent ali mony and *200 per month temporary alimony. While the suit was Aled some weeks ro, It was not given out till last week, tie wife alleges that her husband Is worth 2100,000. She says In her com plaint that because of her husband’s acts of InAdellty she has lived away from him since January, 1805. She also charges that on August 1 last Mr. Gress, anticipating a suit for divorce, deposited In the Fourth Na tional Bank of Georgia *20,000, which sum was to be paid to her under cer tain conditions, these being that she should obtain a divorce within the year, and lliat Samuel D. Hewlett, attorney, should certify to Mr. Gress that all her debts had been paid. She alleges that these conditions are unreasonable as she cannot foretell whether a divorce will be granted her or whether Mr. Hewlett, not being her attorney now, will certify as to her debts. Judge Pendleton, of the superior court, of Fulton county, Georgia, grant- DR, C, C, Was One of Atlanta’s Best Known Phvsi- Dr. Clement day Greene, one of the best'kpown physicians In Atlanta, died at the Frederick Apartments on'Whlte- hall street at 5;*o Monday afternoon frott) a complication of diseases. Dr. Greene was born October 7, 1*57, and was the'son of the late Judge C. C. Greene, who was for years cpnnected with the -sheriffs office. Early In life he determined to become a. physician, and entered the Southern Medical Col lege, where he graduated. He haa been almost an Invalid for the past eight years, having been on the operating table four different times, and only his Indomitable wl|] enabled him to keep In touch with the world, and not give away to his sufferings. In 1891 Dr. Green was married to Miss Rlay Rhodes, of Bay City, Mich., who lived only a few years. He Is sur vived by his brothers. A. H. Greene, W. D. Greene, A. N. Greene, and three sisters, Miss Llxzle Greene, Mrs. For rest Adair and Mrs. G. T. Rowland, of Mount Vernon. N. Y. Besides these there ere a half-slater, Mrs. Will Brannon, and two half-brothers, For rest Greene and Hubert Greene, all of Atlanta. Dr. Greene a number of years ago affiliated with the Methodist church, and when the end came he met It In a resigned manner, cQnsclous that hla work was well and faithfully done. Up until a few hours before his death he was able to exercise his skill as a phy sician snd lake the count of his pulse and other things of a like nature. The funeral services will be held at Park Street Methodist Church, In West End, at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, and will be conducted by Rev. 51. L. Troutman, assisted by Rev. J. W. Millard, pastor of Ponce DeLeon Ave nue Baptist Church. The Interment will “he at Westvlew. The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers: W. O. Jones, George Wade, Frank Logan, W. T. Crenshaw, Dr. C. L. Stoney, Dr. Tom Green, S. W. Wilkes and Will Nunnally. TWO AMERICAN GIRLS POPULAR IN LONDON ed an order restraining the bank from paying the *30,000 to Mr. Gress until a hearing is had. The young woman who has acted as Mr. Gress' private secretary for two years, said at the country place In Somerville yesterday that 51r. Gres? had been in the South for a week. She admitted that he had deposited the money tn the Atlanta bank and that he was willing his wife should get a di vorce ns the simplest way out of their dimculties. Mr. Gress Is well known as the man who founded the Atlanta soo. A traveling circus’ went to pieces there and Mr. Gress bought the whole menagerie and presented It to the city. He served one term In the Georgia sen. ate. I*MHHIIMHH< THE THEATERS 00000000O0CHJ00O0000000O000 HE NEVER FALTERED § WHEN TOLD OF DEATH. 0 0 a O By Private Leased Wire. 0 0 Lexington, Ky„ Sept. 4.—While 0 O United States Senator James B. 0 0 McCreary was speaking at the 0 O Labor Day celebration, a telegram O O was handed hltn announcing that O 0 5Irs. Jesse 5IcCreary, wife of his O 0 only son, was drowned at Lake 0 0 Sldewich, while bathing. Sena- 0 0 tor McQreary concluded hla ad- 0 0 dress and left at once for 51lchl- 0 0 gan. O 0 0 00000000000O00000000000000 Vera and Ines Mllhollarid, Vassnr girls, who have attained popular ity In London this season, and are now prominent in London society. It Is Not Known Whether He Killed Self Pur posely. By Private Iwnsml Wire. Warientnn, Va, Sept. 4.—John D. Hooe, clubman, social leader and sportsman, shot himself while alone In his "den" at his beautiful country home near hag* yesterday. 5lyatery sur rounds !:la death. No motive has been found fur sulrtrie, and, although many believe he purposely ended his life, others incline to the belief that the fatal bullet was Ared accidentally or that he was murdered. 5!rs. Hooe tins driving'at the time with Mr. DapgorAeld, of Alexandria, n relative. She was summoned home by a message that her husband was very Mr. Hooe was is years old and well known throughout Virginia and Wash ington. He was a member of the Hunt Club, a director of the horse show, in terested In horses and very popular among hts associates. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Showing the Arrival tad Departure of Pa#® monger Train* of the Following Boeder wkmtehV and Atlantic RAiLk&ltt No.—Arrive From— J No.—Depart To— • 3 Nashville.. 7:10 am(* 3 Nashville. 136 am 73 Marietta... 8:36 am] 74 Marietta..13:10 pa •93 Nashville.. 11:46 ami* 92 Nashvllle.4:S0 pm 76 Marietta... 2:i) pnij 12 Marietta.. 6:J9 pa • 1 Nashville.. j>mj* 4^NssUrine.^8:60 pq Arrive From— l Depart To— Ravonnah 7:10 aroiMtfcon 12:61 am Jacksonville.. 7:60 am Savannah 8:00 am Mut’tm 11:40 amjMnoon 4:00 pm Bavanuah 4:06 pmjBavannah 9:15 pa Macon 7:66 pm Jacksonville.. 8:30 pm ' ATLANTA AND WE&T POINT It AIL- " ROAD. Arrive From— I Depart To— •Selma ll:40ar •Montgomery. 7:40 nr •Selmu 11:36 |»r LaGrange 8:20 ai [(•Montgomery 5:30 am i)*Moutg‘m*ry,13:46 pna ij’ttelmn 4:2-0 pm ijLaGrnn^e— 5:30 pa LABORING CLASS TOASTED BY BRYAN IN SPEECH The Bijou Opens. The flfth season of the Bijou opened Monday nfternoon with a Labor day matinee and was marked by an au dience which Ailed every seat. At the Slonilay night performance standing room was sold to many late comers, amt every nook from pit to gallery was filled with a noisy, cheering crowd. •Mr. Wells made a wise selection when he chose Haverly’s 5flnatrels for ■the opening bill. Nothing pleases so many different kinds • of people as a minstrel show. There Is usually good slnslmt for music lovers, plain Jokes for the fun seeker, bright lights and danclnx for everybody. Haverly’s has them all In plentiful proportion. That It pleased the crowd W'as evident in the applause which swept the house at every song, the recalls which forced the favorites hack to the curtain If only for a parting bow. The opening scene, In which a great watermelon opens and exposes Its crimson core Ailed with minstrels In evening dress and black stockings, Is a happy thought. The fun begins at the beginning and keeps on. The bill fol lows the tinea of the old-time minstrel more than most of the companies. Two acrobats, two musical comedians and a pair of athletes, all excellent of their class, appear In the olio, but the rest sre all plain black-faced negroes, with food songs and the favorite Jokes which all of you know and like. wily Heard made the greatest Indi vidual hit of the evening with his song, ■Id rather He on the Outside A-Look- Jng In Than on the Inside A-Lookllt' [hit,’’ and Inter In his monologue before the curtain. The staging and costuming of the production la not gorgeous, but pleas- ng. and the chorus singing Is excel- , n '- K thn manager would prune a feu of the broader Jokes, which are "sully In keeping with the Bijou stand- *rd, he would Improve that portion of the program. The engagement Is for the week, with matinees Tueaday, Thursday and Sat- show. "Cute" Is used to describe him by those who have that word In their vocabularies. Johnson and Hardy, who sing comic songs rather comically, got their share of the applause. In fact, they received an encore—something no one else got. Miss Roattlno, of the Roattlno and Stevens team, Is a very clever dancer. Mias Stevens supports her with songs to suit the dances. The Banks.Breseale duo consists of two women who play music, which un- doubtedly demonstrates no mean abil ity, but doesn't catch with the crowd, One Is nn expert with the cornet, the other with the violin. .Mildred Flora, comedienne and slack wire performer, lacked mostly ap plause to make her net good. The cold ness of the audience, however, made most of her Jokes seem Hatter tljan they were. The enmeragraph, which, by the way, was the second feature on the bill, In stead of the last, ns usual, did Its part to "amuse, Instruct and entertain. Tim Murphy Coming. Tim Murphy's revival of his former success in "Old Innocence" Is of In terest to all lovers of the gentle and reHned In comedy, for this comedy, viewed with tenderness and truth, Is an Ideal story wherein no moral Is lost. It is one of the most beautiful stories Imaginable and was unques tionably one of 51 r. Murphy’s great est successes. The revival of a former euccess by this versatile artist seemingly means the presentation again of a comedy that has met with the unbounded approval of all theatergoers. Tim 5lurphy’s engagement will be for Friday and Saturday nights with matinee Saturday afternoon. OELRICHS’ FORTUNE IS ABOUT $1,000,000 By Private Leased Wire. New York, Sept. 4.—Funeral services over Herman Oelrlchs, who died sud denly at sea aboard the Kaiser Wil helm Der Grosse, will be held tomorrow at the home of his widow, No. 2 East Fifty-seventh street. The Interment will be at Woodlawn. 5Irs. Oelrlchs, her sister, Mrs. Fair, and Herman Oel- richs, Jr., spent last night at the Hotel Belmont, awaiting, the arrival of the steamer. It Is not believed that Mr. Oelrlchs’ estate will amount to more than *1,000,- 000, as his losses from the San Fran cisco disaster were great. 51 rs. Oel rlchs' owns "Roaecllff," the home at Newport, valued at *2,000,000. In view of the Ananrlal losses she sustained by the earthquake she hae curtailed her expenses and did not open "Rosecllff” this season. By Private Leased Wire. Detroit, Sept. 4.—In hts speech last night In the Light Guard Armory, Wil liam Jennings Bryan condemned tho railroads as a corrupt Influence In pol itics and advocated his previously of fered theory of flrst trying as an ex periment a system of dual government control, the state owning the state lines and the federal government own ing the, Interstate lines, giving a chance for the avoidance of centraliza tion and building up the power of the state." Regarding the Republican 'party and Roosevelt, Mr. Byron said: ' " "Ten years ngo the Republican par ty came Into power and has held ab solute control ever since. What strikes me as the most astonishing ex ample of Republican decadence Is that, whllo at the outset of that ten years Republicans seemed to believe that any number of men from their ranks might be nominated for the presidency, now they admit that there Is only one man who, If nominated, would stand any chance of election, and that man Is our president." • ' At the fair grounds yesterday Mr. Bryan made a Labor Day speech In which he said: "1 return to my home more than ever believing In the dignity of labor and the Importance of crystallizing a senti ment among the people which makes them respect more the man who tolls than the one who Idles In society, I trust we shall never have In this coun try a leisure class, If by that we mean wo see nothing to do. I cannot con ceive any place In a well regulated society for men or women who have nothing to do." He left for Chicago last night. DEMANDS ARREST OF GOVERNOR HOCH By Private Longed Wire. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 4.—Ira N. Ter rell, who was recently released from the state prlnon at Lansing, where he had served a term on the charge of murder committed In Oklahoma, ap peared yesterday at the office of United States District Attorney Bone and de manded that warrants for the arryst of Governor K. Hoch, cx-Governors \Y\ J. Bailey and W. E. Stanley of Kansas, ex-Governnr Ferguson of Kansas, and ex-Warden E. B. Jewett of the penitentiary be Issued. He said he had been unlawfully held under peonage and was not guilty, as charged, of murder. District Attorney Bone informed him that a proper peti tion would. If presented, be given con sideration. Terrell is an attorney, and during his Incarceration appeared be fore the state supreme court and ar gued a motion for his release from the penitentiary. county’officers ELECTION CONTE8TEO. other trains dolly except Bun* atiy. All trains of Atlanta snd West Point Railroad Company arrive nt ami depart from Atlanta Terminal station, corner of Mitchell street and Madison avenue. _ GEORGIA ftAlLK&llJ.. Arrive From— •Augusta 5:00 Conyers.. Covington _ Augusts.. . .12:30 pm,Con Ltthoiilit 1:25 pinlC*Tl__, •Augusta 8:15 pmj*Augusta.. 6:45 am. LI tho .10:06 aia J 'ovlngfon 7:46 nm{•Augusts... M . 3:30 pm Aneusta,. . .12:30 pmjConvers....... 5:00 pi [Covington.... 6:10 pt All other trains dally Memphis 11:43 .. New York |:3> pm (Abbeville. .„ 4:0> pm Monroe.. .. .. 7:40 pm,Memphis 3 W pm Birmingham.. 9:25 i»m.Washington.. 9.35 pus Shown In Central tun* “FIGHTING BOB" WANTED PEOPLE JO SEE REVIEW TRIAL OF HAWKINS ON MURDER CHARGE Special to The Georgian. Gainesville; Ga., Sept. 4.—Judge J. J. Klmaey has decided to hold a spe cial term of Hall superior court on the third Monday In September for. the purpose of trying Fred Hawkins, charged with the assassination of II. E. Cagle at Ills home In the Glade dls- trlct on the night of August 24. F. M. Johnson, A$\ B. 8!oan and H. H. Doan have been employed to de fend Hawkins. Howard Thompson was employed by the Cagles to assist So licitor Charters In tho prosecution. Much Interest lias been aroused In the crime with which Hawkins Is charged. MI8S JOHN80N TO WED . NOMINEE FOR CONGRE83. WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision in one frame and looking like one glase. They have proven the most successful of all •he advertised Invlelble bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large visual fleld for reading as well ss walking. They aVe the most perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room, *1 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga COWETA COUNTY COURT WILL HAVE BU8Y WEEK Special to The Georgian Kewnan, Ga., 8epL 4.—The superior was probably the hit of the! court of Coweta county was organ- —- | | , | n | | 1 in ,1 by Judge R. W. Freeman yester- E n a 1 i . V. pi;-, ! day morning. Colonel George H. Car- o * • * H u n in ft i mtcat waa chosen foreman of the grand "Xrsf civil docket for the term I. Hon Ulnner and Tea eorri^H*«ti" ,,hout any caM ot * p * rla , 1 lnterMt ' Ma’ci eaa *, Te * .?*. ce *' *® t * °* but from the large number of warrants L nieces—all In patterns Of delivered by the grand Jury the crtml- _ s! arU »tlc type. na! court promise* to be unusually n n . . heavy. Solicitor J. K. Terrell Is here iviaier ^ Berkele |° ok in** f,er v,olB “ on * of lhe pena Ordav. DUDLEY GLASS. At the Casino. t'ltra-styllsh so far as the hours were concerned, but entirely too slow for any “*• *'** the flrst of the post-season performance, at the Ponce DeLeon taslno last evening. The curtain was not rung up until g o'clock, and though "early every act had considerable to recommend it, the teams somehow K5S«* d i” <ir »* out th#|r skits to such ti! 1 ,0 m ake them dull. r„,, comedian, with the "Thfee By Private I.enact Wire. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 4.—The en gagement of Mias Katherine Barker Johnson, daughter of Dr. and 5!rs. Rob ert W. Johnson, of this city, to Robert Garrett Is announced. Mr. Garrett wae recently nominated for congress by the Republicans of the Second con gressional district. He Is a son of the late Robert Garrett and grandeon of the famous John Garrett. SEABOARD CONDUCTOR STABBED BY PA88ENGER, By Private Leased Wire.. Petersburg, Va„ Sept. 4,—Captain Huff, a conductor on the Seaboard Air Line railway, was painfully stabbed In the back and cut on the face by a passenger on his train. The passen ger, whose name was not learned, was smoking In one of the cars, and became offended because Captain Huff told him he was not In the smoking csr. A scuffle ensued, during which the cutting occurred. Steel Magnates in East Kpeclsl to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 4.—President E. T. Schuler, of the Southern Steel Com pany, and O. R. Hood, local counsel for the company, left last night for New York, where they will attend a stockholders meeting of the Southern Steel Company, adjourned from Sat urday's meeting In this city. By rrlvatc Leased Wire Oyster Ray, N. Y„ Sept. 4.—Here Is a full list of those aboard the May flower to witness yesterday’s great na val review: President Roosevelt, Secretary of the Navy and Mre. Bonaparte, Postmaster- General Cortelyou, Acting Secretary of State Bacon, Secretary Loob, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry, Bur geon-General Rlxey, 5V. E. Roosevelt, F. P. Dunne, J. B. Connolly, C. Grant Lafarge, R. R. Hollander, Mr. Velas quez, Lieutenant Commander Key, the president's naval aide; Commodore Vanderbilt, Commodore Benedict, Sen' ators Penrose, J. C. Burrows and Chas, Dick, Representatives G. E. Foss, S. E. VI® fiTSmT,?' * JfJ*®*** w * r ® Mudd, E B. V. Vreeland. A. L. Bates, boarding the 5Iayflower, the guests of * ' ’ . .. _ ’ ~ . I \fpa RnnSavolt U'aen In O. L. Lllley, Adolph 5Ieyers, Paget and George A. Loud. The members of the senate and house committees arrived on the cruiser Des .Moines shortly before 9 o’clock. They were put on shore at the Sagamore Hill anchorage and proceeded to the president’s home, where they were wel comed by the other members of the re viewing party. The Dolphin also had a full quota of visitors, who spent the night on board, but who were guests. At 8 o'clock a break In the clouds SCHOOL BOOKS AND ALL SUPPLIES AT JOHN M. MILLER CO.’S, 39 MARIETTA ST. BOY BUILDING. Right Food Makes Fine Boys. Many people have questioned the truthfuness of the statement that the brain can be really nourished and built up from some particular kind of food. Experience Is better than any kind of theory. The wife of a prominent legislator In Kentucky says: "A woman of my nc qualntnnce was In a badly run down condition at the time she became mother, nml at three months of age tho. child was s mite of humanity plti ful to look upon, with no more brain development than a monkey. About the time I apeak of when the child was three months old the mother began feeding him Grape-Nuts. In ten days It was plain that a chnngf was taking place and tn a few weeks the boy became rosy, healthy and rounded out. He is now 5 years old and his food this entire time has been Grape-Nuts and cream. He seldom ever takes any other kind of food. It Is u splendid Illustration of the fact that selected food can produce results, for this boy ts perfectly form ed, has a beautiful body and arms and legs of a young athlete, while his head and brain development appears perfect, and he ts as bright and intelligent as can be. ”1 cannot comprehend a better Illus tration of the truth of the claim made for Grape-Nuts, that It ts a brain nnd body builder." Name given by Postuni Co., Buttle Creek, Mick and a streak of sunlight which appear cd at this time made visible the ms neuverlng ships. The naval attaches representing foreign government! came on the Des Moines and were trans ferred to the Mayflower by launches. Yachts of Millionaires. The attaches were Captain F. E, C. Ryan, R. N„ British embassy: Lleuten ant Commander De Blalpre, French embassy; Captain Hebblnghaus,* Im perial German embassy; Lieutenant Carol Pflster, Italian embassy; Lieu tenant Commander N. Vera, of the Argentine Republic; Second Lleuten nnt Don Eduardo 5!arlo Svei, of Uru guay. While the president’s guests were Mrs. Roosevelt wero arriving launches at the Sylph, on board of which they were received by 5Ilss Ethel Roosevelt, who had for her epe- clal attendanta her brnthera, Kermlf, Archie and Quentin. Lying Inside the picket lines to the eastward and the wcstwnrd was a fleet composed of the Corsair, J. P. 5for- gan'a; the Atlantic, Commodore W. Marshall; the Florence, Commodore A. H. Aker; the Adroit, 5!ra. A. G. Van derbllt; the Intrepid. Lloyd P. Ph'oe nix; the Privateer, R. A. C. Smith, August Belmont; the Tarantula, W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.: the Celt, J. Rogers Maxwell; the Hauoll, F. M. Smith; the Niagara, Edward Gould. What Fighting Bob 6aya. Admiral Evans tvaa on the quarter deck of the Maine long before the of ficial program began. "I with every man, woman and child In the United States could be here to day,” he said, "so as to see where their money Is going, and to what good purpose It Is being put. I think such reviews as this are good things. It keeps the men nt work. It la good practice for everybody. During tho late war the supply ships just would not read the elgnals. They could not be made to. They ppparently did not know one signal from another. The actunl coat of this review will bo Just about the cost of the powder burned; that Is to say, about 1*00 for each ship. The ships are In cornmls slon all the time and coat no more during the review than on other days.” JACKSONVILLE LADY INJURED IN RUNAWAY. Hiieclsl to Tbo Georgian Anniston, Ala., 0ept. 4.—Dashing at breakneck speed down the steep hill on Main street, between Frances ave nue and the Seaboard Air Line rail way, Sunday afternoon about 5 o’clock, the horse of Mr*. 8. N. Milli gan, of Jacksonville, overturned the buggy In which she and her two daugh ters were riding, throning them all to the ground. Mrs. Milligan’s hip was dislocated, her body badly bruised, and It Is feared she suffered Internal In juries. Her two daughters were not seriouely Injured, although under the doctor's care. The horse ran four miles before being captured. ■ I Special to Tho Georgian. Chattanooga, Sept. 4.-—Ex-Shertff W. P. Hays failed to taka charge of the office ot county court clerk yeeterday, and Ab C. Carroll was not Inducted Into the office of county register. They were enjoined from so doing. 5tr. Hays was elected over his oppo nent, J. N. McCutcheon, a Democrat, by twelve votes. Mr. McCutcheon con tested the election on the ground of alleged fraud In the Sixth ward, charg ing that, through collusion and con spiracy, the officers of the election In that ward sought to elect\5Ir. Hays and Sir. Carroll by fraud. While Mr. McCutcheon has filed contest papers, \Y. J. Springfield, who waa defeated for county register, has also given no tice that he will- contest the election of Mr. Carroll. Samuel Hixson, how ever, sought to enjoin Mr. Carroll from being Inducted Into office on the ground that Sir. Carroll had drawn written agreements with persons, promising to give them a Job If elected, which, It Is charged, disqualifies Car- roll, and as a result Hixson will hold over until the matter Is settled. MERCHANT OIE8 OF HEART FAILURE. Kpeclsl to The Georgian. Hawklnsvllle, Ga., Sept. 4.—J. K. P. Ham died suddenly Saturday night. He stayed at hla store all day and ata nupper aa usual. At bed time a noise from hla room attracted the attention of the family, when he was. found on the floor In a dying condition. Heart failure caused hla death. Ha waa 52 years old, unmarried and high ly esteemed by our citizens. Coal Company Organized. Kpeclsl to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 4.—Incorpora tion papers have been filed by the Straight Mountain Coal Company. The Incorporators are Henry J. Certain, Robert T. Baugh, Tracy W. Pratt and J. R. Boyd, of Huntsville, and C. M. Baugh, of Gadsden. R. T. Baugh Is president, J. R. Boyd vice president and H. J. Certain, secretary. The cap ital stock Is *50,000. BAN KHEmT INTERESTED IN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Kpeclsl to The Georgian. Jasper, Ala., Sept. 4.—A corporation composed of leading business men of Jasper nnd Walker county has been formed for the purpose of publlehlng a newspaper at this place to be known as The walker County Ntjwa, and the Initial Issue of the paper Is expected within a few days. T. L. Long, C. D. Long, J. H. Bankhead, J. S. Moore, M. L. Leith, L. M. Smith nnd others are among the promoters of the enterprise, and It la tne Intention ot these gen tlemen to make of The News the beat weekly In Alabama. Modern equip ment such aa presses, folders and type setting machines Is to be bought and Installed at once. SO UTHERN RAILWA Y. Trains Leavo Atlanta, .New Tsrmina! Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. B.—FoHuwIna •clnftltile risftire* pufv llsiiml out/ us Infonuutitju ntw ure uot gusmutf»u! 4:«> A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local lo Blr- tnliiKhuui. making nil stops; .arriving In hlruiiUKlmui 10:15 h. m. 5:3J A. 23. DAILY. -CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIMITKD.” A solid Vrsllliulnl train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out rtinnci®. ramitown of vcstlUnhil iliijr couches unit Fullnwu drawlii* rixiui -U-4‘i»- Inc oars. Arm*** Home 7 JO n. m.: Omt- Isnooc* 9:45 n. in.; Cincinnati 7;'J• p. ui.; I .< til I s •'1111* 8:15 p. III.: Clilt-ngii 7as u. UI. Cate ear aervIm 411 meals betu ecu At lanta and Cincinnati. 5:30 A. M.—No. DAILY, to Griffin un.l Columbus. Arrives Griffin 7:U u. m.: o>- Imuims 10 a. at. 6:j6 A. 12. DAILY, local to Macon, Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes sll stops . arriving kiscon 9:15 a. tn.: Hn>u* wick Ip. m.i Jacksonville 7:4(1 p. m. 7:00 A. M.-No. 35. DAILY.-Vnllmnn to llirialiistmiii. Memphis. Kansns City nml Colorado option. Arrives Memphis 8:ui S . tn.: Kansas Cltj 9:*> a. m.. nua » prime* s:ifc o. ui. 7:50 A. M.—Ne. 11 Cbariottv. Danville* I vllle. 7:65 A. M.-N 7. DAILY, Chattanooga. 12 NOON. No. 3L DAILY.-iVaeliinatoa •ml Southtmtrra Limited, lllectrlc ilia:- (Hi. HIci*piuc, library, observation nml t lur> rttrs through without change. DIulua curs srrve all meals on route, .trrlves Wash ington e.iJ a. in.; New York 12:*« n, m. j.-OO P. II.—No. DAILY.—New v ork press. Day conches between Atlanta .<mj Washington. Sleeper* !x®tweeu Atlanta. Chiuloltt and Washington. Arrives Wash ington 11:05 *. ui.; Sen York 6 p. u. £1:16 I*. M.-Nn. *, Ll X It. i—Local for Macon, arriving Macon 2:w n. m. 4:10 1*. M.-No. 10. DAILY.—Macon nod li.4tfilitailiiY. ritliuinu unserrutiuu chair car Atlanta to Macon. 4:25 P. M.-No. 17. DAILY.-! 'ullman sleeping car and trny coaches tn Itlrmlng- Arrived Birmingham 9:15 p. in.; Columbus. Pullman palace" ’ sleeping ntib nay coaches. 4:15 P. M.-No. 23. DAILY.—Local to Fay etteville snd Fort Valley. 4:50 P. lL—No. lb, DAILY.—Through drawing ruotn and sleeping cars jo Cin cinnati and Memphis nml Chattanooga to I.oitlsrille. Arrives Home 7:20 p. m.; Dalton 1:36 p. m.; Chattanooga 9:55 p. m.; Memphis 8:20 a. m.; Louisville 8:50 a. in.; Ht. Louis ' IVY'. ‘-AL-Na" A^DAtT-V.-Mnk stops, leocal to llcdln: arrives lJvtllu 10:50 '''lid* r. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida LIB- ltd. A solid vestlImied train to Jnrkson- " *. KJs. Through sleeping ears not I day conches to Jacksonville and BruoHwlek: ar rives Jacksonville 3:50 n. m.; Brunswick 8 a. m.: Bt. Augustine 10 a. m. 11:80 P. M.-No. 97. DAILY.—Through Pullman drawing room sleeping cur. At lanta to Shreveport. Loral sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arrl.es Birmingham 5:10 S. in.; Meridian 11 a. in.: Jiicksna 2:25 p. to.; Vick ■burg, 4:05 p. in.; Shreveport 10 ;M p.^m. Sleepers open to receive passengers „I* NIGHT- •No. 33. DAILY,—United States Fast Mall. Solid vcstlhuled trntu. sleeping cars to Now ? ork, ltlchmnnd, Charlotte a ml Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining S rs serve all meals en mute. Arrive! nshinston 9:20 p. tn.: New York 6:23 a. ru. teal Atlnntn-CnnrMte sleeper open to receive nnssenerr* nt 9JX» p. m. l/>r*i Atlnntn-Ashovllle sleeper open 10:30 p. in. Ticket Office No. 1 prnrhtme. on Viaduct. Peters building, nml new Terminal Station. Doth 'Phono*, f’ltv nfflet.. ui main; depot. No. 2. on Terminal exchange. | and WHISKEY HABITS ared st home with* Jtpain. Book of par* I ticulars sent FRRIL as—IB. M. WOOLLRY. M. D. j Atlanta,Ga. Office 104N.PryorS'ttfL DELE0ATE8 RECEIVE THEIR CREDENTIALS. Kiwrlnl to The Georst.n. Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 4.—The eighteen delegates recently elected as Etowah's delegation to the state Democratic con vention which convenes In 5lontgomery September tn„ were given their creden tials Saturday by the executive com mittee. Etowah county Is entitled to only nine delegates, but by agreement If wa* decided to send twice that num ber and allow each ot them a halt vote. Boys to Enter College. Kpeelal to The Georxtnn. Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 4.—Quite a number ot ■ Oadsden boys will go to Auburn tomorrow to enter the Poly technic Institute, among them being Kirby Smith, Frank 5toragne, Rex Le- fevere, Orville Lay, Jerry Echols, AI Chrietopher, Collins Clarke and Percy Pentecost. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For County Commissioner. T. M. POOLE. BEFORE TAKING ACTION CONVENTION ADJOURN8 Hpeelflt to The Georgian. Jasper, Ala., Sept. 4.—The Republi can* of Walker county turned out In large number here Saturday to attend the convention to nominate candldnte, for county offices to oppose the nomi nees of the late Democratic primary. The meeting waa harmonious nnd the addresses were' all warmly applauded Several names were presented for the vartods offices, and It was decided to adjourn until Saturday, September 13 before taking final action. Delegate* to Convention, Kpclnl to The Georxtnn. Covington, Ga., Sept. 4,—Edward Heard and O. R. Ellington are the del egatee to the state Democratic conven tion at Macon. The altematea are P. D. Coffee, j B. Davie, Jr., C. O. Smith, J. C. Flem- Ister, C. A. Rockwell and J. W, Hob. ertson. SCHOOL BOOKS AND ALL SUPPLIES AT JOHN M. MILLER CO.’S, 39 MARIETTA ST. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid baraaii ~ ‘ ‘ “ ill i Our repair. department is urexceUcd. Give find that we will save you money. and you will CARHART Bell 'Phone 1355. SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., I! VIADUCT PLACE.