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'i Eiseman Bros. rn. Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers. Light Weight Wearables for Welterweight Weather If You Can't Keep Cool, Keep as Cool ae You Can. lessen the Fatigues of the fiery heat waves by wearing cool and comfortable clothes— SKELETON SERGE COATS. Black or Blue >3.50 to $12.00 Separate Vests.. ..$1.50 to $2.50 ALPACA AND SILK COATS AND VE8TS. Alpaca Coats, men.$2.50 to $5.00 Alpaca Vests, men.$1.50 to $2.00 Silk Alpaca Coats.$7.50 to $10.00 SICILIAN COATS AND VESTS. Men's Sicilian Coats.$5.00 to $12 {OrMyt and Blacks.) Vests $2.00 to $2.50 YOUTHS’ SKELETON COATS. Black Alpaca $1.50 to $3.50 Worsted Serge $3.00 to $5.00 Men's and Youths’ Cotton Coats 50c EISEMAN BROS. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall. Atlanta. Washington. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JtJLY 9, 1907. VANDERBILTS GROOM REPUDIATES WOMAN CONCRETE SHINGLE FACTORY PROPOSED •V‘<-l:il In The He,mint,. • Fitzgerald, Ga., July #.—There eeems every probability of the early eatab- llshment In this city of if large plant for the manufacture of a water-proof concrete shlnglo and building bloc*. A t'hlcago gentleman of ample means Is negotiating with local parties, and It In announced that he will be here during the present month for the pur pose of perfecting the organization of the company. There are already three factories here which turn out an Im mense quantity of building blocks, pav ing tile and numerous ornamental prod. Struck By Wagon. "'Pile crossing Whitehall Terrace Monday night about 7:30 o'clock with his baby In his arms, E. L. Stewart, of 9< Whitehall Terrace; was struck by a delivery wagon and knocked down. He va« bruised about the leg while the hnby wan slightly hurt on the head. Mr. Stewart declined to have a case in,ale ngalnst the driver of the wagon, •uvlng he was as much to blame as the driver. DRINK A BOTTLE Whip For Millionaire’; Horses Returns From London. Netv \° r k, July 9.-Mlsa Florence Schenck, ■ged 19, of Norfolk, Vi., and H. C. Wilson, manager of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's show racing horses, arrived here ou the steamship Minnehaha from London. Twenty-one horses belonging to Mr. Vanderbilt, which took pnrt In the International horse show, were also on the steamer. Miss Schenck Is the daughter of I)r. and Mrs. Powhatan* Scheiu k. She Is renowned as a whip of con slderable skill. At the Norfolk horse show last fall she drove some of Mr. Vanderbilt's horses in the show ring, and when the string was to be sent to the other side of the Atlpntlc to compete she accepted an engaement to go with them. Miss Schenck, who was !u a highly nervous state, talked about* *er trow- ble to the reporters as the steamship came Op the bay.| She said: Married in Richmond. "Wilson and I were married In Richmond, o.. ou October 19 last. We went abroad ss man and wife, but I have learned that he has a wife and children at Orange. Now I hate him. He has blighted my life,” she declared, hysterically. •*! ara now an out cast, without a frlcud In the world. Kven my father and mother disowned me.” * Wilson, who had heard all that she said, sullenly declured that he had * not gom* through any marriage ceremony with Miss Schenck. “Wo were married! We were,” vehe mently persisted Miss Schenck. “and I have my marriage certificate to prove It." "Don't put any of this stuff in the pa pers," pleaded Wilson to the reporters. "It Is not true. I have a wife living In Orange, to whom I was married seven years ago. I’ve had trouble about It already, ami rui afraid If Mr. Vanderbilt sees this I’ll be asked to leave his service." Tcnra Course Down Cheeks. Tears were runntng down Miss Schenck's cheeks as she talked, and after wnltlng a minute to dry her eyes she continued: "Some time after the marriage he'took me to Orange and presented me to his wife ns a friend of Ills. We lmd n terrible time. When It came time for us to sail home he tried to Induce mo to stay In I*ondou, but 1 Insisted on coming back. He treated me brutally all the way across the ocean. On Sunday night In- knocked me senseless. Look here where bo struck me." Miss Schenck bared her arm and showed large bruises. Threatened to Kill Her. He bent me." she said, "because 1 was talking to another innu. *Thc surgeon had to attend me. He threatened a dozen times to kill inc If I sgld anything about what he had done to me. 1 don't know what I am going to do. . haven’t 50 cents to my name. On the way up the bay I was offered $200 to sign — ( | COURT MAKES EFFORT TO GET RUNYAN CASH TWO KILLED CHESTER B. RUNYAN. Orders Mrs. Carter’s Safe Deposit Vaults . , Opened. mper t repudiating tny marriage, but Miss Schenck went to the Victoria Hotel ...i soon ns she landed and later Dr. Smith, the hotel surgeon, said she was suffering from nervous prostration and declined to allow any one to see her. .She Js a friend of Mrs. George Brotiion Howard, who came home a little while ngo with a talc of trouble with her husband. Miss Schenck declared she would do all lu her power to have Wilson punished for big nin.v and is sure she has ample proof of he.* own marriage. She Is a handsome girl, tall and blonde. New York. July 9.—Hoping to dud the missing $2f*.00d Included (n the theft of Former Teller Chester B. Runyan, of the Windsor Trust Company, the supremo court has ordered Mrs. Lntim M. Carter's do- posit box In the Liberty safe deposit vaults opened. The contents will l>e examined by attor neys representing l»oth the state and de fense. Mrs. Carter Insists that she re ceived only $5,000. which she returned. Run yan says he gave her $15,000, which he never got hack, and $10,000 nddltlonol van ished while Runyan was In the Hnrlem flat. Two Extra Freight Trains Crash Head- On. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., July 9.—-In a head-on col* Uslon between two extra freight trains on the Atlantic Coast Line last night, two men were killed and three others Injured. Tbo wreck occurred- at Blue Springs, 12 miles west of this city, at 10 o'clock. Flagman T. J. Johnson was caught be tween one of the tenders and the loco motive and Instantly killed. His body was badly burned. The other dead man (a George Everett, colored, who. with a corifcmnion, was steal ing n ride, and was thrown from the top of the train. Engineer W. A. Well# bad bts left leg broken. Two uegro brakemen were severely in jured. The eugineer and fireman on the other train Jumped and were uninjured. Flagman Johns, who was killed, a son of Sheriff Johns, of Jasper. Fla., and a member of a prominent family. The man with the negro, Everett, had his leg broken. Saratoga. * N. Y., July 9.—With 15.000 knights in gain attire and fifty brass bands, one of the largest and finest parades ever witnessed passed thorugh the prtudpal streets today, opening thi thirteenth trim nlal conclave of the grand encampment, Knights Templars. ernor held a reception at the Grund t’ulon hotel. . - . . The- first meeting of the grand encamp merit for business will take place on Wed nesday and Thursday the annual elec tion of officers will be held. * — - * if contest will Ik? OFFICER WOUNDED AND NEGRO KILLED IN GAMBLING RAID Special to The Georgian. Dougina. On.. July 9.—Snnitay nt Nleh oils, On.. Sheriff Illeketnon and Deputy An demon raided a uegro gambling den nml arrented twenty-dee negroea, who are lu Jail here. One negro wan killed, ho having nhot Into the ohieern, wounding Arthur Meek. In the right nrm. ... Four or flve negroea got away. Twenty- dve gallona of whisky and two Imrrela ol beer were found. Two grips foil of Colt, nlatola were eoptured. Several hundred dol- fara In money won found aenttered nrouml The utoonihlulng bnd been going on twt y *Tho oflfleern hnd been watching the place for four moutha. Mayor Andrew Meeka and the beat people aided the olTIcera In the "everything la quiet today, nml no further trouble la feared. SAVANNAH LINE HAS NEW T. P. AGENT J. A. Von Dohlen, wh^has been trav eling passenger agent for the Ocean Steamship Company In Atlanta for some time, has resigned anil A. Kennedy has been transferred to Atlan ta to nil the vacancy. Mr \ on Dohlen was well known In railroad and steam ship circles and during Ills connection with the steamship company made a host of friend*. He resigned to en gage In other buslnea*. Mr. Kennedy I cornea from the New York oBIce of tho company, where he made an excellent record. , ooooooooooooooooooeHjoocooo £ ROCKEFELLER CELEBRATED O O SIXTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY. 0 o Cleveland. Ohio. July 9.-jobn O ft D Rockefeller, tho Standard Oil O Z magnate, celebrated 1.1, $Sth birth O p day yesterday by watching the O O play for ‘ he Olympic cup on the O O Kitclld flub link*. Shedding hi* O O coat rolling up hi. tmu.er. and O 0 Jamming hi* -oft straw hat firm- O X trudged along In the mid*, of « 0 O c rowd of golf enthusiast*. O I ooooooofwooooocooowoooooa [at THE THEATERS j Vaudeville Bill Pleases. Vaudeville of tjie clever, varied kind greeted first-night patron* of the Ca sino Mondny evening. The bill Is ex ceptionally good with enough of the hair-raising. epectacular to make lovers of excitement alt up and enough of the really laughable to bring relaxation to the tired. Billy Benrd, "the party from tho South," might be said to be the star. Although he has a moat peculiar build, hla face, at leant hi* mouth, In hln for tune. With dinarming simplicity lie conductn a one-nided humorous conver sation filled with sharp thrusts, but never pausing for the laugh that gen erally arrives a few seconds over-due. The Sisters McConnell, Mtaxes Cath erine and Celeste, gave a turn In musi cal comedy that drew many encores. Their dancing was* novel In that It seemed absolutely natural, although both were highly animated. Their songs ere clover, provoking much laughter. Arthur Houston, as the queer juggler, developed some new and laughable tricks. It was the kind of performance that takes every one by surprise. Some of his stunts were exceedingly difficult while others were merely but very hu morous. Mitchell nnd Cain, the dialogue art Ists, the bicycle riders and jugglers, the burrel Jumpers and other numbers went to make up as entertaining a selection of vaudeville as tho Casino has pro- duced In many days. "Miss Hobbs*’ a Success. The Fawcett Stock Company came back Into Its own Monday night. Jerome K. Jerome's comedy. "Miss Hobbs." was produced In splendid style nnd a large* audience received the pro duction with great enthusiasm. "Miss Hobbs" Is one of these quiet comedies with Just enough heart Inter est to hold the uttontlon nnd with Just enough humor—and of the right kind, too—to keep the risibilities working without causing one. to lose the thread >f the pretty story. In Just such a play. It seems, the company Is at leg" best. Miss Jane Wheatley, In the title role, was the center of attraction most of the time, and she won new friends and admir ers. Regan Hughston, as "Klngsearl Major." did the hero stunts to the en tire satisfaction of the audience.* and Miss Phyllis Sherwood, ns Mltllcent Farey, was. of course, a favorite. Brandon Hurst, Frink Craven and Miss Ethel Conroy deserve especial mention for making the most of more less unimportant parts. "Miss Hobbs" will be at the Grand all the eek. Pastime Theater. No more delightful vaudeville bill as ever offered nt the Pastime Thea ter, on Peachtree street, than which.at tracted hundreds to the Monday mati nee and evening performances. Cooled by electric tuna, with a per fect system of ventilators Installed, it Is a delightful spot to visit evep on the warmest days. Tho program for this week contains some acts that have been featured wherever seen. The Claassen Sisters, the dashing dancing soubrettes, are a decided novel- ty and a great hit. Al McDonald, the prince of minstrel men, has n mono logue that would make an Indian laugh. Miss Day, the acknowledged queen of the skipping rope, does a turn that Is both novel and graceful. Earl Whit comb. the youngest monologulst on the stage, makes a hit and his little sister, Masle. dances her way Info populari ty. Miss Ann Stclnbern in songs with Illustrations closes a delightful pro gram. St. Nicholas Auditorium. No matter how 'muddy the water Is there Is always the pure Ponce DeLeon* spring water to be had at the skating rink or the 8t. Nicholas Auditorium at ponce DeLeon Park. TMs fountain "of perpetual youth" nestles just under the hill which Is crowned by this vast au ditorium, the home of the largest skat. OPERATORS READY TO RETURN TO KEY But Railroads Must Raise Salaries to Get 6,000 Men. . According to those who know, the railroads of the country will have no difficulty whatever securing the 6,000 telegraph operators additional they will need when the new law goes Into effect March 1, 1908, prohibiting the working of operators more than 9 hours In the twenty-four. But to get them they will have t6 pay more than $52.50 a month, which Is declared to be the average wage now paid railroad telegraph operators. "There flre | 1U ndre<ln of former rail road telegraph operators in Atlanta," said one who formerly w’orked at this business, "and they were compelled to take up other work In order to live. I saw by press dispatches from Chicago that 6,000 additional operators would be needed by the railroads. Well, It has been estimated that there are 15,000 former telegraph operators In the United States who quit the railroads in order to get enough money to live. There are many former railroad tele graph operators right here In Atlanta who are now engaged in the insurance and mercantile business; In the cleri cal departments of the various rail roads; with telephone companies and In various other trades, who would return to the key If the salaries would ogly be mode 'an Inducement. It la a noto rious fact that unskilled and Imported day laborers are now being paid more than a great many skilled operators, both working for the same road." But It Is doubtful If the railroads can secure competent men for an average wage of $52.50 a month. Frick 8ails Under Guard. New York, July Henry C. Frick sailed for Europe today. Two stalwart guards accompanied him to watch over him day and night. HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S ing rink In America. There are hun dreds who dally go to this rink to en Joy the health-giving pastime of roller skating, and later to step under the hill nnd assuage an accumulated thirst by quailing the wntev of this cool spring. It Is a double treat and one which Atlantans appreciate fully. * "It never gets hot In the rink” a saying that Is well known among the sknters of the city, for time has tested the verity of this statement. The high vaulted roof sheds the sun’s rays nn<5 beneath Its .shade there Is always stir ring a bit of a breoxe. The skating sessions are three dally, at the Tlnk, Watch the Candidates They will ALL use this label on their printing. OFFICES USING THIS LABEL: Press Huddleston Printing Co,. 21 8. Forsyth 8yl lister d Co 2H N. Brood I*. Hlmon 9 N. Forsyth N. C. Tompkins 16 W. Mutisms Werner I*tg. A IJlbel Co...6$ 8. Pryor Telegram Pul». Co 16 Central Are. KiUnklln Turner Co 65-71 Ivy 8t. Index Printing Co....*4 Central Ave. LnIIa»te Printing Co 8> 8. Broad John Thomason Co..— 64 8. Broad Rlosser Printing Co SM0 Walton ‘ Wine.. Georgia Deiitsch If It is a good vote * etter, it Is also a good business-getter. Try it. Atlanta Typographical Union, 520 Candler Building P. O. Box 266 Atlanta Phone 873 Special White Goods Sale Best Values at Lower Than Ever Prices C^OR tomorrow, we have arranged for a big special sale T of many kinds of light weight, serviceable and stylish Wash Dress Goods and bid you come and share in the distribution. Sale Starts 9 O’Clock Sharp 12k 1,000 yards white Pajama Checks, full 36-inch wide and one of the best of all good qualities, real 15 cents j'ai'd values, nt... 1,000 yards fancy styles in white striped and checked Waistings—a range of excellent designs 1 Ol in best of 15c yard kinds, at. $> “2C 1,000 yards full 40-inch sheer white Batiste, the best of all 20e yard val ues, for tomorrow, one 1 C day, at UC l,00Q yards high grade white dotted Swiss in all the best styles, in real 25c yard values,/or to- 1 C _ morrow, at...: * 1,000 yards best quality 36-inch white Auto Cloth, the fastest selling of all wash goods, at, j 1,000 yards full 45-inch white Wash Chiffon, the fine, soft and sheer qual ity, sold usually at 35c on yard, at £UC 1,000 yards fiiie White Waistings in pretty plaid effects. See these 25 cents values tomorrow 20c 1,000 yards 30-ineh high grade white Lingerie Cloth. Another sale to morrow of best 30 cents Ol . yard kinds, at &LC Two Embroidery Bargains Tomorrow These Two Big Specials Tomorrow, 9 o'clock, we place on sale 1,000 yards beautiful styles in full 18-inch Corset Cover Embroid eries and present the best of 35:; and 40c' yard values ^ at 25c Tomorrow 1,000 yards high class Edges and Insertions, shown in fin est Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric, best of 25 cents yard values, for tomorrow, at 15c Remember Sale Starts Promptly at 9 O’Clock. JAMES DUKE WILL BUY BRIDE $1,600,000 MANSION Sew York, July II—Tho Fifth avenue r.** fence which Jntne* B. Dnlcc. prenldent of ic tnluieen tru»t. will probably Imy n» * present for hi* bride, Mrs. William lninnti. of Atlanta, I* Hint nt tho nortbrn.t cor- iml.I for tho property I. about fl.«oo,oon. since It lioenino Known tut after their marriage Mr. Dili* nisi Mra. Inman have planned to iilve full aenpe to their social, aspiration*, them ha. horn lunch specula' tlou ns to tho property which should he selected. It tins liecn reported I tint Mr. Duke negotiated for the James Henry Smith residence, formerly the homo of tho Into Wlltfnm i'. Whitney, nt Fifth avenue and Slity eighth street, lint from what could In* learned today, tho Dnko houaa I* likely to he Juat ten blocks further north. with music nt each session. Tho hour* arc from ll to 1 o'clock; 3:30 to ft o'clock and from 8 to 11 o'clock. At White City. The Increase of attendance and the Increase In attraetlvene** at' White City, Atlanta'* beautiful new amuse ment park, are going hand In hand. Since the auspicious and altogether t.ttcceufiil opening of the park some nix week* ago. there hu been a steady Increase In the patronage, a* deneed not only by the receipt* of the different amusement*, but by the figure* shown by the street cars running to the park. The natural beauties and advantage* of th* resort'are asserting themselves end this. In addition to the amusements, the band concerts, the bench** spread In profusion over the shady grounds, and the proximity to Grant park, are features which. In the very nature of things, must make a summer park a The street car service which, at first, was Inadeqiytte to care for th* crowds for the slrnike reason that no one ex pected the resort would be so popular nt the beginning, ha* Improved right along and Is now about all that could be asked. All the East Fair anu Marl- Boy Killed by Engine. Mpeclsl to Tbs Georgian. — OafTney, C„ July 9.—A 14-year-n!d son of R. A. Bonner was run over by the "dinkey” at Gaston Shoals wort* Saturday afternoon. The lad was on the rear of the engine which was going backward*. He lost his footing and fell under the wheels. Georgia Postmasters. Washington. July 9.—Following ap pointments of fourth-class postmasters are announced: Georgia—Cataula, Harris county. Jo. sle P. Beers, vice Fannie Thomason, deceased. COMPANY LIABLE FOR EMPLOYEE’S ACT When a street ear conductor run* nniuck the <-om|Miuy employing him la liable for any damage lie may do. Ji> 1905 n conductor of tho Savannah Elec tric* Company raised a rough bouse ou hla car. nml attempted to shoot a passenger. A stray bullet killed Mra. Ferry Wheeler ua shews* entering her home. Action was brought against thd ear com (Ntiiy. but a general demurrer wan Inter IMMted. which was overruled In the lower etiiierlor court. Thai supreme court — t it filed thin decree. JAPS WON’T FIGHT EXCEPT IN DEFENSE. _ VJJ. fjuln. with the officers of the cruisers Vhltose and Tsukuba, lying off Flush ing, dined at lam Palace with Queen Wllhelmlna Monday. In a discussion of •he American-Japanese question the officers said they did not believe a *e- tious misunderstanding would result. Pointing to their swotds, the officers held: "We are determined not to draw elta to Howell motion cars go directly I them for ofTcnse,- but only for defense to the main entrance and all the Grant I of our country from attack. In the lat- pirk car* stop In Just about one hun- 1 ter case you will find u* ready for all died yards from White City. secrtllces.” MM WEEK END EXCURSIONS VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY ATLANTA Indian Spring.. Warm Bprtoga.. Lit bln Springs.. Austell Gainesville Mount Airy Tallulah Falla 116 ^ Toceoa 2.M Fowder Springs 70 Tallapoosa 2.60 I Dalton M lookout Mountain. Term.. 4.10 . Asheville, N. 7.96 Ijike Toss way, X. C *.70 Hendersonville, S. C 7.25 Tickets Will Be Sold For All Trains. SATURDAY and SUNDAY MORNING TRAINS. to destination. City Ticket Office ... 1 Peachtree St. Phones 142 and 2199. Ticket Office, New Terminal Station. Phone 4900. J. C. LUSK. Diatrict Passenger Agent, ATLANTA, GA. i