Newspaper Page Text
Grand Bargains in Furs.
We have offered many ffrand bargains in Pure this aeaeon, but
none that compare with the extraordinary values included in these
three lota that go on sale in the second floor tomorrow. Included
are new and very handsome neckpieces of Sable and Isabella fox,
mink, marten, squirrel, etc., in the very best shapes and styles of
the season.
Furs worth up to Furs worth up to Furs worth u
$3 and $4,
$15 and $20,
$25 and
i^ap to
50c $2.90 $4.90
Other 2nd Floor Bargains
Lidia.' Gowns and Pattlooata ot
tin,, muslin, beautifully trimmed
with hu es and embroideries; worth
fully SI 00; 47<S
choice..., ^ m
Ladies' Drawer* of good muslin,
luce and embroidery OgA
trimmed; only..'
Long Costs for misses and young
ladles; extra well made of nlaln
and fancy fabrics and «w«ff
worth St to IS; choice.,.wls* W
Boya’ Suits of excellent all-wool
materials; well made; (Bf QQ
15 value 91.00
Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts
Ladies' Skirts of volte, chiffon, Panama yind taffeta aUk. In black and moat
.tvllsh colors: skirts that would be cheap at 110.00; will Be offered In this
sensational 4-day "Make-Room" Bale at the “ “
bargain price of.. i
tvi ru in mis
$4.98
Ladies' and Misses' Skirts of silk Sicilian, and mohairs. In black, blue, brown
mil Itray: newest spring styles and would be good value at (A Cft
17 50; In thla sale at, choice w£>wV
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
BASS
New Spring Goods are now arriving and we must make room to handle them.
Beginning tomorrow we will hold a grand 4-day “Make-Room” Sale, offering hun
dreds of extraordinary bargains in all sorts of desirable winter merchandise. Some
of the lots are limited, so if you would share in the grand values, come early. We
mention a few of the specials in this ad; there are many others just as attractive.
J x
Great Sale of Rugs and Art Squares
Just 11 of these pretty Body Brussels Rugs SQa
with fringed ends to go In this sale at
to by (0-lnch all-wool Reversible Smyrna Rugs
In this 4-day "Make-Room" Bale at ■ wU
10 by 10-tnch Axmlnster and Wilton Velvet QD
Rugs, worth 11.10 to 14; 111 thla sale at WliWO
1 by l-foot Axmlnster and Wilton Valvot 4£SS QD
Rugs In new and handsome patterns ^s.sww
All-wool Reversible Smyrna Hall Rugs, full KO QO
12 feat long; In thla 4-day sale at ...
Smith's Axmlnster and Wilton Velvet,» by Ol7 SO
12-foot Art Square* worth IJO, In thla sale. ■«•***»
Other Specials in the Basement
Folding Go-Carts with steel frame.,
bicycle whaels and £1 OR
rubber tires SI.* 0
Babies’ Cradles of solid oalcsxtra
well made and very Oft S'
cheap at only ® ° h*
Babies’ High Chair* with tail* shelf
attachment; 1-dny QDr.
price
Bibles’ Rocker*—well made and
nlcely^alnted; 4-day 39C
MAOABINE RACKS—Made of
eelid weathered oak in handsome
Mission stylai would be cheep at
12.00; In this 4-day Often
Dining Tablea of fine quartered oak
with heavy legs; round CQ Qf|
extension style wlr.Dt/
Dining Tablaa ot solid oak. l-foot
extension; highly t A OB
polished 0“teOO
Nurses’ Rooksrs of polished oak
with cane seats; 11.71 DDn
value; only OOO
Brae* Curtain Rods -extension style,
complete with fixtures; Cn
only
Damask Portieres very hendsoma
X™??} $1.98
Window Shada* of good opaque on
SMff* .250
Bargains in Beds and Bedding
Bablaa’ Iron Beds with drop sides and best National
■.sre . lnt . h, ‘.!: d ‘ y . $3.95
just It of these heavy white and colored Iron Beds,
three-quarter or full stse, worth 14; $1 a 50
Extra heavy Folding ateel spiral coll Bed Bprii
■las; vary spedal for 4
days
prince, full
$1.39
The famous "Red Star" Mattress, full else with roll
edge; weight 41 pounds; BE
110 #«»*«FO
tt-qound full site all-cotton mattress; the beet ever
shown In Atlanta #4 Eft
under 17.60; at WsOU
40-pound cotton top Mattraaes; full site, worth 11.00;
In this great 4-day sale, $1.25
only
Fine Blankets»Comforts
Just 25 paint of full gixe white Cotton Blanket*, with
colored borders, to go at, per pair.........
50 paint of extra size full 5-pound Wool Blanketa,
$4.50; to go at, per pair
lOfi
$1.88
In thin preat 4-day aale we will close out 20 fine
French Eiderdown Comforts, worth $8.50; at, choice «p4ki
Other 1st Floor Specials
Brown Dress Linens—All linen, and
worth lie; In thla 1A.
sale at ... .. . IUO
CHambrays and Plannslattas, worth
op to 11c; on apoctal Km
table at ... OO
Husk Towels, good slxe and heavy:
hammed ends; 10c
value v, ;.
Tarahan Cam All Ifnsa, 1-2 to I
Inches wide; worth up to 4W —
10c; at Ov
Ladles' Silk Olsvss—Full elbow
length and worth 12.10; 980
•Ilk Croohat Colton, BUk Thread
and Skatn Silk, In this
.. ..
Table Linens and Napkins
In thla aats w* will offer 10 plaoas of full bleached (0-inch 44.
Table Damask at. per yard, only.. KfCO
Just 26 places of regular dollar quality 72-Inch full blaaehod KKn
Table Idnsns, to go In thla sal* at, per yard .. .. ROD
Large else, heavy Fringed Linen Napkins, to go In this four- 4.
day sale at, each (CO
BASS’
18 Wert
Mitchell,
Near
WhltehadL
CONVENTION TO SUPPORT
IMMIGRATION SOCIETY
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa.. Feb. 19.—The resolutions which will be introduced by the
committee on resolutions at the afternoon session are as follows:
"Whereas, There are millions of acres undeveloped In Georgia, mil
lions of spindles Idle In our cotton mills and thousands of dollars of ma
chinery that fs not being operated on account of lack of woric; and,
__ "Whereas. It Is brought to the attention of this association that ear-
taln agencies are bringing Into this state Inexperienced Immigrants;
therefore, .be It ...... . ...
"Resolved That It Is tHe sense of this conference that the securing
,,f immigrants should be undertaker, and guided by a body of careful end
ran«ervallve business men. who should bring the.best families Into this
itite under the best conditions and provide homes for them.
"Be It further resolved, That we bellevc that this work could be best
(j„ne hv the Georgia Immigration Association, and that -we heartily
pledge our support, aid-and cooperation, to this organization."
OLD BRIDGE
COLLAPSES
(Continued from Pag* One.)
IIP HUE ADVOCATED
BY GOVERIQR TERIELL
Continued From Page One.
OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOODO
0 2
0 immigration posts o
o CALLED FOB IN BILL. O
o
0 Washington, Feb. 19.—A total O
O appropriation of 1210,000 for lm-' O
o migration stations to be located at O
0 charleston, 8. C.I Galveston. Tex- O
0 as. and New Orleans, Is made In O
0h bill reported to the hou$® to- O
0 day by the committee on Imml- O
0 gr.itIon. By the terma of the bill O
0 an Immigration station l» to be D
0 at each of the cities men- O
0 Maned at a coet of $70,000.
0 O
0000CK>o<iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
tho crest advantage we have to offer
t-^ni hi th«* way of cheap IIring, In com*
t.a What It coata them to lire in
‘Mr ••vtlona. After carefully looking orer
•Ae situation from eeery standpoint. I an»
"<nrinr*.,| that It will not bo poaalbl# to
*-ifTi.*lent amount of labor from tne
aiiovi* mentioned, and that wc nuit
!' r » cur attention to foreign countrlca. A
|M*r rpnt of the farm laborer* bare
■"h Hi- farm and gone to the cltlea and
1 »Wl u-itrka. when' wagea are much high
*-r Him the fnrmcra are able to pay.
Cotton Too Chaap.
' «r<»at many people teem to think l rt
• r u cent a per pound a fair price
It
but
iat euters Int
of cotton la Increas'd from
3 " t por cent In price. Tho farmer*.
mer*f.. r .. t mil not In, able to offer auf-
r 1h ‘ ‘igh wage* to attract any conald-
number of laborers to the farm.
TU li.hornr on the farm can lire for one-
‘ ,l? "f what It coaea him to lire In the
r,? V » K |„ T * rjr to get him to
»"f!!n this Up u rather attracted by tho
* r > ■. • h, K(t a by the month or day than
,k “ f ' *»nt h«* can lay «p ny cneap Hr*
•' c r - “ tenant system will come nearer
’ ‘he foreigner than the wage ay»-
Ux> The nmqunt he reallaea for hla
WALL PAPER
L1NCRUSTA
BURLAPS.
PLATE-RAIL
CHAIR-RAIL
ROOM MOULDING
large assortment.
Georgia Paint and Glass
Company,
*0 Peachtree.
ration of h«« ccojhi <#f the aoaaona
have a great deal to do with the production
of bin crops, bnt, thanks to an all wise
God. he never allows ut to hare a famine
In our Mate. If wc do onr part, we make
fairly good crop* every year.
New Methods Advocated.
”1 would adrlue the farmers not to de-
pend entirely upon the Immigrants to re
lieve them of tho labor condition In Geor
gia. but Insist that they should change
their method of farming. They should first
put all the land that they hare on the farm
which they can not hope to produce crop*
on at a profit lu pasture. To fence this,
land and do nothing more would bo worse
thau folly. He should aod ft with bermuda
and other gratae*, and thereby make a pas
ture that would furnlah something for hla
cattle to grate upou tho year round
“Second. He should dlroralfy hit crop#
and iuoreaee heavily tho crop* that are
profitable, yet require *o much lea* labor
to grow than cottou. Such crons a* corn,
pen*, hay. sorghum, truck of all kind. He
nhoutd also mine hi* bortea and uiutee.
Third, lie should secure for hla farm
all the Improved machinery necessary to
cultivate hi* crop* Farming with Improved
machinery l* no longer an experiment, but
has been demonstrated by hundreds of
farmera to bo absolutely practical. They
have long since discarded the old methoda
of farming In all tho states except a few
In the South. When tho farmers adopt
these Improved methoda they will not need
more than 75 per cent ef the labor now
required to make their crops.
8hould Exercise Precaution
“Wo should try to Increase our labor by
bringing Into our state a class of sturdy
and Induatrlou* laborer*. !>«> not open your
gate* to the riff raff of tho earth, but do
ill von possibly can to bring the honest
and Industrious Inuring class to our state.
I bnvi* numerous roqUMt, from people liv
ing In squill Ilrorgln for homo swkera.
Minting Ibnt Hi")' Imvo large tracts of bind
tbni arc fertile nml -died to *11 crops
grown In onr ntnte. nml Hist they dsslrs
io cut It up In muni! trneln nml sell to
pnrtle. df.lrlng home. We nbonld spsr.
no time nor expenne In il.vt.lng rom*
ucheine to fnrnl.li lo thin class of our cltl-
,,,... people n« they ileslro. Hurrly
no one o ho will mop to think will oldrct
lo the bringing into our ststo a goml class
of neon I e wlio .lealre to buy land, build
homro illid llierebr add In onr wenllh and
nro.herit) sslousllv run ncr,». n
imiti who ..vn to mo ihnt he tioea not de*
L re that tlie foreigners l» brought In
nml Ni'ttIfl uiMtn the uncultlvntod and un-
dereloped hm\> Of our stale. Inwanw be Is
afraid It old bring nbout an overpr.nlue
Hot? Of eoitoil. I have Inquired Into rtie
ruatos'a nml haldia of lh.*c we have si-
fob it v miii" inf us on tho farm, ami find that
awd foreigner doe* n*»t take to cotton grow-
i,,J h„t Inat.'sd ho raises grain, hay, oata.
i/und peas, straalwrrlea and Irish pot*
,n r - • • xrovs everything to the
. This Is natural, a* ho
ustomed to the growing
•*>s know •ouiotbliig of
..(her crops, and he •*> toon Icarus
fJJJ rJitilro much less labor and are
,u, 7 ; ' ,-n, rath*' than gniwlug cotton.
mo that Instead of a menace,
ill nil h long felt *aut, ht growing
1 ■ u«* no much need, nud yet
hnr-l It* get mir native people
unattended when heavily loaded wig
ona hod been pogslng over that Iden
tical point all day will never be known.
Why Nobobdy Was Hurt.
If anybody had boon there when
the incipient landslide happened there
would doubtleaa have been a bad acci
dent. The fall through tha Hap to the
track* halow la a had nnt andjtvea
might eaaily have been loet.'
Over the bridge all day JIM
rapidly moving automobile*—big four
and ilx-cyllnder affair*, which, when
they hit a bridge at full apsed. would
teat tha hut of them. Alary there had
been loaded trucks, farm wagon* paaa-
Ing til and from Atlanta, drays—In
fact, everything In the way of vehicles.
And yet nobody was on the bridge
when the Atlanta end went down. For
which everybody Is thankful Including
the Southern, -though It taka* on wit
to see that nobody daaervaa any credit.
Of courae, the bridge was not safe.
Anybody but a railroad man would
have known It. Even the writer called
the turn on that.
He also called attention to the tooth'
pick support* of the bridge. One of
those was split at tha bottom by tbs
happening Monday night, and Tuesday
morning the two split pieces were tied
together with a rope. A little later In
the day a man was expected over
from the shops with a package of tacks
and a hammer to make a "permanent
Job."
In tho meantime the people are trav
eling over the west side of the bridge.
It waa tha taat aide that did tha ground
and lofty act.
Which only goes to prove that, If the
Southern had wanted to, they could
long ago have done a alight repair
job and put both aides ot the brides
In condition. Of course neither would'
have been any too safe, but at any
rate the affair would have been more
commodious.
Nobody’s Fault! Burst
Of courae, the Southern officials say
It waa nobody’* fault. Not* below.
That waa natural. Of courae, piece*
of earth never had sloughed off a
vertical bank before In the history ot
railroading. Also there waa never a
case on record of miserable little tim
bers collapsing under an excessive
weight.
Such an accident as the one Mon
day waa unheard of! The bridge was
perfectly safe, the Southern said do!
Of courae, the people who uaed It knew
feet away, and then ran up Ih* track
Two largo timber* fell
track*, but the contractor cut these
away hlmaelf and no train* ware Inter
rupted In paaalng under the atructure.
Several pedestrian* ware personally
escorted across the tracks by the con
tractor, and the automobile* and other
vehicle* were directed to take a road a
quarter of a'mile farther weet. The
break wee repaired In short order,
however, end traffic resumed without
Interruption—so far.
"It wasn't anybody’s fault,” said
Contractor Able* Tuesday morning. “A
strata of soft earth yielded to_th« J»»t-
aure above and tho earth sloughed off
toward the tracks. The train* were
not Interfered with at alL It was not
caused by the excavations, because no
holes were dug beneath that portion of
tho approach. It seems that wo have
Ittnn hampered at every turn, but the
bridge I* In a fair way toward comple
tion now, and when It ts finished ft
will be the flneat tn the county. It will
be eighty feet wide."
One laborer with a pick was pecking
away at the herd earth beneath the
bridge Tuesday morning. Several more
were shoveling tho landslide Into
wagons and thua the work proceeds.
There la an Indefinite rumor to tho
effect that the Southern railway will
now proceed to complete the bridge;
not merely repair the damage of Mon
day night but finish the etructur* as
planned. This rumor could not be ver
ified and Is looked upon In many
sources as being totally unfounded.
CALLED THE TURN
ON SECRET 8E88ION
(Continued from Pag* One.)
couldn't have done much better. Tet
here's one slice ot Councilman Roberts'
explosion:
"The article waa conceived In Ini
quity. Inspired by a purpose end dealre
to falsely represent tb* attitude of this
committee and, at the coat ot thetr
reputation, to make business capital 'for
Its author and promoter."
Alderman Qulllan. another member ot
tho police committee, also spoke. He
said he wasn't going to be a notch on
any stick, and several other things.
Councilman Roberts' "point of per
sonal privilege" was all typewritten
for publication, and The Georgian pub.
Ilshed It In the night edition Monday.
It I* reprinted here:
Roberts on The Georgian.
In the Issue of Tho Atlanta Oeor-
that It w'ae going to tumble In eome gtan of date February 14, 1907. a copy
time under Its own weight, but It we* of which I hold In my hand, there ap-
too much to ask that the railroad peared an article entitled: 'Did Police
llgn, or else of Ignorance or atupldlty.
"I again reiterate that every appli
cation referred to thla committee has
received honest consideration and hon
est action at their bands; that we be
lleve In a fair field and'no favora, and
that w* have recommended favorably,
only auch applications as were within
recognised limits, and aa cam*, from
applicant* measuring fully 'up (o'the
requirements of the ordinances cover,
Ing the liquor traffic.
A Bit of Hlatery.
"A bit of history regarding legisla
tion: I hold In my band copy of ordi
nance passed by this council on Janu
ary 14,
realise the fact. .
And Monday night the Atlanta end
went down.
BROOKWOOD BRIDGE
Cpmmeter*. rurales end other Ful
ton county cltlsens who live In Brook'
wood and beyond on Peachtree road,
were awakened Monday night when
earth caved In at the eouthem ap
proach to the bridge.
Tralne Flagged In Time.
A negro pedestrian thought a plot
waa on foot to wreck a train and yell
ed to a negro watchman, who got
busy Immediately after the crash. He
aroused t'ontractor J. M. Abies, who
was In one of the "crew can," 200
irlHBln
hn\f* b*
|.» gro
ultiiatliui.
• tenth
urti' I***
Factory Labor Scare#.
In the fst'larif’* l» also aramv I
r .n-ffullv inquiring Into thr mill
tiir\ im\ e h'lfl to Iff at Iraat
.*r tlifL' Aplntlli** remain Id I*
,f their
|nl*nr »•
14*1 ng unable to gecur*
oiiersta thrui. Tho mill
i.n«t*>nt uiMtn tho whltra
thrlr lslM»r. ami tbry
anffhl
T-"'
have i
In th** “'"'r.-viMiteti'* hv"tin* ’Fotiontl" law’ll
g',l„g lulu furtlgo cuuotrtce tu ob
tain them. Ororgts. through Its reprsasets-
live., ran secure this help. West will
you do shout It? 1 say, go sad get IL Room
of uur good friends say, "Ar* you not
nfnild of these people coming to our state
snd sowing seed of discord among th* Is
hoi era we have already with us?" My
friends. In Ihe East they have hauled our
raw cotton hundreds ef miles lo their
mills and with this labor we are now seek-
lug In obtain have grown rleb, snd every
Interest let heir section la In s pros
perous condition. Why should not th*
mills In the reoter of the eotten Balds,
with-this same labor, become even mors
prosperous than they, and as the mills lie
eome prosperous an doss every other later-
est In our slate become prosperousr'
Ethel Levy Wins Divorce.
New York. Feb. 14.—Ethel Leyy, who
obtained a verdict of divorce from
George M. t'otuin. the actor and play
wright. It Is said, will wad Robert Ede-
n»n, the actor playing la "Strong-
heart,"
Committee Get Busy In BecrstT In
the body of th* article there la refer
ence to ‘Star Chamber Sessions.' The
entitlement of the article Itself, cou
pled with the Insinuations contained In
the hotly thereof, le an Imputation upon
the honesty of the police commlttt* of
thla council, and, aa a member there
of. I rise to a point of personal privl
lege to declar* upon the floor of thla
chamber that th* said article was con
calved In Iniquity. Inspired by a pur
pose and desire to falsely represent
the attitude of thla committee, and, at
the cost of their reputation, to make
business capital for Ita author and pro
moter.
What Ar* Faotsf
"Now. what ar* the facta—facta
which the author of this article knew
or could have known had ha cared
to know and speak the full truth? They
are these: That your committee, after
alttlng In open session snd hearing
from all parties appearing either for
or against pending applications which
had been referred by council to your
committee, then, went Into executive
session, ss It has always been their
custom in do, and there made up their
report, which come* hack to thla coun
cil for your consideration and for your
adonllnn or refusal.
"To compare an executive session of
this committee, after' It had given par
tis* free and full opportunity to be heard
upon pending applications, to a 'star
chamber' proceeding Is unworthy ->f
any publisher nr of any reporter, nn-l
such conduct Is the result either nf u
deliberate attempt to falsity and nu-
ordinance reported by the special po
lice committee of council, adopted De
cember 17, 1904, passed over tha may
or's veto, January 14, 1(07, was repeal
ed In so far ss the number of licenses
to be granted waa Bmlted upon the
basis of present or fnttrre population,
and In ao far as It required a oensus
of the population to be used as tbs
basis for granting llquSr Itesnsas.
“Council ot Its own motion and by
a unanimous vote, has said In this or
dinance that no such arbitrary limita
tion ahall be placed upon the number
of licenses. In the absence of legis
lation. we respectfully submit that it
la not the duty and cannot be con
strued the duty of this committee to
decline to recommend a license, and
thereby arbitrarily limit the grant of
i when applicants measuring up
full standard ot the lew come
seeking a license within the well de
fined and well recognised llmlta for the
traffic. To demand this ot the com
mittee would be to demand legislation
of ue which council, aa a body, ha* de
cllned to pas*.
Number ef Licenses.
'Another bit of history: I charge
that F. L. Seely, publisher and owntr
of The Atlanta Georgian, at a moating
of bualnesa man, held In th* cloak
room of the city council end to which
eounqll wee Invited, advocated the re
peal of that part of th* ordinance of
the apeclal committee on police which
regulated the number "of license* to ba
granted upon th* baala ot population
as shown by census; :th*t be advocated
a high license, and argued that a high
license would regulate the number en
gaged In the traffic; that under th*
high license only the fittest would sur
vive. In the Interest-of fair play, he*
Mr. Seely, nr any other gentleman who
advocated th* repeal of the ordinance
restricting the number of licensee, the
right to demand of this committee that
It legislate a limitation upon the num
ber of licensee granted? We eubmlt
that the present (law, -where there l«
no reusoneble and proper objection to
the location nr to the applicant, and
where both location and applicant
measure fully up to th* standard of
existing ordlnacee, this committee can
not. In the performance of Its duty,
do other than recommend auch appli
cations favorably. In Ita laat analysis
these applications ar* maters for coun
cil. They can adopt or reject the fa
vorable recommendations ot this com
mittee.
"In conclusion t desire to say that
the member* of the police committee
will continue In the future, aa they
have In the peat, to do their plain duty;
to hear evidence both for and against
such application* aa may com* before
them, and to render their recommen
dations in accordance with the allow
ing made, guided by none other than n
sense nf plain duty, and not to be co
erced by biasing newapaper headline*,
designed to deceive the people and
falsely represent the committee. We
don’t mind being awallowed by a whale,
hut w« are tired of being nibbled at
by tadpoles and minnows."
MAY BOOM HOKE SMITH
FOR V. S PRESIDENCY
Washington, Fab. 19—Representative* Bartlett. Hardwick and Lee,
of OaSrgta, hkve arranged to gtYe'dlfttW dhmer tomorrow fat honor.-of *
Governor-elect Hoke Smith, of Georgia. Mr. Smith, jvhb .waa secretary
of tha Interior In Mr. Cleveland's tost administration, will not be tnaagn-
rmted governor until next June.'‘All 'at the — — -- J " ; —
delegation will ba at the dinner, but Messrs,
war* the only members who supported Mr. Si
laat summer, hence they are acting al hosts. „ j 1
It Is possible that at ths dinner aamall-slxed Hoke Smith
boom may be launched. Ooveraor-slect Smith U said to be In a reesn-
tlve mood. - • • •, ~ * M-,
e.i -AH 'of tba members of the Geonrii ~
IT. but Messrs. Bartlett Hardwick and La*
p port Ml Mr. Smith tn the primary contest
:lng as hosts. „ j "
HARRY THAW’S BRIDE
TELLS OF “PIE GIRL.”
Continued From Pag* On*.
young women to you?
Objected to by Jerome.
Q. Did Mr. Thaw say anything to
you about tha "pie girl?" A. Tea.
Q. Did Mr. Thaw know th* girl's
name? A. H* knew her as tha “pie
girl." ss I always spoke of her.
don’t see her name In the codicil.
Q. Tell us what you told your hus
band about her. A. In ltoi in Paris he
asked me what other girls I knew had
suffered from White. I said I had heard
It waa In the theater and I asked Stan
ford White about It. Ha eald It was
th* best "stunt" he had aver done at a
■tag dinner or auppar. He said b* put
a little gtrl with a beautiful figure—a
14-year-old artist's model—In a big
pie and alto put a number of bird* In
a pie. Ha said the pie wee carried to
a table. Bomebody cut the pie open
and th* little girl, clad only In a little
gauae dress, stood up. All tha birds
flew out.
He said It waa ■ great thing—the
■eateat thing he had ever dona. Then
asked Mr. White what ths trouble
wee that followed. He told me that
the Incident had caused a great deal of
trouble. He said that alt the news
papers had got hold of th* atory end
that It bed coet a lot of money to sup
press th* facte.
Story Not Suppressed.
Whit* told her that a number of gold
pieces which he had put Into the shoes
of th* "pie gtrl” had resulted In the
facts getting In the newspaper. Mrs.
Thaw said ahe told Thaw tha names
of the guests at White's dinner. While
they waff at tha Hotel 8t. Regie In
1404 wlth-a party of friend* ths etory
was brought up-and on* of the men
gueeta told Thaw about the trouble
with the papere that Insisted on print
ing the story. This man said whit*
got down on hie knee* end l
owner not to print It. but he
Q. Whet paper was it? A. Tha Near
York American and Journal.
"After our marriage,” eald Mrs,
Thaw, "I heard that tha ble gtrl' waa
married and that her husband, learn
ing ot the facte, eant her away. She
appealed to Btanford Whit*, when she
wee In want, but he would not do any
thing for her. I heard that Ihe poor
girt died In misery end poverty."
"I Can’t Tell, Myself."
Q Whet (lid Mr. Thaw say about
the girls who had suffered at th*
hands of Stanford White? A. Ha talked
about It many times after. He said
Stanford White should b* In the pen
itentiary I said: "What can 1 do; I
can not tell about myself. I can not
make n public acandal." He eald I
should do everything I could. He eald
Whit* had destroyed many girls, net
an of whom were girls of the eti
He told me that Mr. White,
got tired of a girl, would cast I
and laova her to die. He said „
these reason* White should be In tb*
penitentiary.
ter which dealt with tha i
id Anthony nimefoch of -
leged criminal act*. It waa marked tor
Identification. This ended tha direct
examination. Delmaa announced that
the district attorney could begin hla
cross-examination.
Jaroma Oats Nam**.
While Mr*. Thaw was tslltng tha
atory of th* "pi* girt," the district at
torney had occasion to gat from her'In
secret th* names of the man who war*
present at th* dinner. One of th*
name* the witness guarded closely,
beckoning Jerome very close to her and
holding her hands around bar mouth
while whispering the name Into hla
-~IT.
Her husband sat staring at her while
■he related her story. Before eh* was
excused Mr. Delmaa read the letter
from Thaw to Anthony Comstock. It
described In detail the house at No, 21
West Twenty-fourth street,
"I wish to reserve my cross-examina
tion until I determine whether It would
be of importance to th* case," said
Jerome.
Mrs. Catharine Caine waa called by
Delmaa. She bad known Evelyn Thaw
about sir year* and Thaw about three.
She also knew Mrs. Thaw’s mother.
Mrs. Charles J. Holman. She said that
In 1902 she heard Thaw and Evelyn's
mother talk about the contemplated
marriage of th* two. Thaw offsrhd
Mrs. Neablt a large sum of money for
hsraelf, providing Evelyn would many
him.
Mlsa T. T. William*.
Miss T. T. Williams, sgsd 72
died Monday afternoon at her
dence, lit Grant street. Th* body will
be sent to Slloam, Ga., for Interpeat.
Miss Minnie O, Bogart.
Min Minnie O. Bogart, aged II
years, th* .daughter of Mrs. Lena Bo
gart, died at ths family resldsno* near
th* Federal prison. Tuesday morning.
The funeral service* were conducted
Tuesday at 2:10 o'clock at the An
tioch Baptist church.
J. J. MeMantnon.
Th* body of J. J. McManmon. who
died February 4, waa buried
day morning hi Oakland cemetery. The*
placed In r"
B. Barrett
The funeral ssnrieoe of B. Barrett
aged (9 years, who died Monday after
a short Illness, wen conducted Tues
day morning at 1:10 o’clock. Tba body
wad taken to Hot Springe, Ga- for In
terment,
$5
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY
DENTAL ROOMS
M>/ t Whitehall, Corner Alabama and Whitehall.
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Phene 1706. Heun 8 a. m.—I p. m. Sundays • a.