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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, 0CT0BF.it l. i»tt.
15
for sale-real estate
- M. L. THROWER.
Just a splendid little five-
room cottage right on the
car line for $1,200; sewer
age, water and all street im
provements down. This
pays more than 12 per cent
on investment, or would
make you a nice home.
M. L. THROWER,
S9 N. FORSYTH STREET.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
YELLOW GOLD.
IIERE IS A BAROAIN THAT WILL
ninke you yellow c«>l«l. Four-room cottope
(almost new), worth 11,200, cuarnutiv.l fio
rent; owner leaving city and lias reduced
price from 11,000 to $850.
OWNER NEEDINO MONET ANI> MUST
McrJUee north side aabnrban lots at it
price far below their value. Ten lots
worth $3,090 will make quick sale at $2,000;
one-half cash; must raise some money;
make us on offer. You con double your
money In six months.
WOODWARD AVE. COTTAGE. WORTH
♦I* 750 ;..* 11 !. rent 1or $25. Owner moving
and will sell for $2,300; *
DANDY COTTAGE NEAR GRANT PARK
at 80 per cent ralue. Family broken up
nd must sell.
GLORE & JUSTIN,
215 Peters Building.
THK NICEST COTTAGE ON BABB
street; six rooms and hall; modern, with
large lot; $2,800. This is a beauty.
NEWPORT 8TBEKT—NKW COTTAGE OF
four rooms; large lot; city water; only
Ternia ticurly name ns rent.
EAST POINT—HIX-ROOM- COTTAGE.
two years old; lot 75 1^96; rent* to white
tenants $10 |n* “ "*
■ month; 1*50. Terms.
|ON YOXOE RTIIEKT. WE HAVE A NICE
{ room house; large lot. stables, gat,
mvnter and hath. Price $3,500. Terms.
A NICE FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE ON
Cameron street; lot 44 by 108. Price $1,400;
easy terms.
NEAR SOUTH REN SHOPS, FIVE-ROOM
house; nice lot, near car line. Price $1,100
cash. Tills place rents for $12 per month.
city for good.
“WE HANDLE BARGAINS." IF YOU
hare n bargain bring It to us for sale. If
you want one come to see us; we can please
you.
EAGAN PARE LAND CO.,
36 Inman Building.
Bell ’Phone 4613.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
| REAL E8TATE
|to century buiumno.
i§|lP%crrH PHONES -4234
EXTRA. BELL PHONE 4305
$55 per foot—The cheapest
west front lots in the best
part of North Boulevard,
200 feet; nearly level and
very pretty.
$70 per foot — Gets the
cheapest east front lots in
the same neighborhood; just
the right size. I
$45 per foot—Close to High
land avenue; the prettiest
lying lot on the Boulevard,
54x175.
WORK IS STOPPED
Strangled Corpse Iden
tified as Miss Ger
trude Dayton.
$1,250 BUYS A WELL-BUILT 5-Bl _
cottage, brand new, on Paine avenue.
Western Heights; large lot. Terms to suit.
This Is a real bargain. Actually worth
$3.260—ONE OF THE NICEST 6-ROOM
cottages In West End, corner, shaded lot,
rherted street; lovely tinted walls, wide
hall, cabinet mantels, porcelsln hath. It’s
WE HAVE SOME OF THE VERY BERT
things offered In West End. See ns bo*
tore you buy,
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
503 Peters Building.
NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE—A NICE
five room cottage; lot 5C by 175. Price $1,
S-V>. Easy terms.
ON THE BERT PART OF DAVIS STREET
Nice nlx-roout eotlnjre; cabinet mantels
nml very large lot; $2,650. Terms.
ON CHESTNUT STREET-NICE NEW
•ix room cottage; lot 40 by 170 to another
street; cabinet mantels and city wnter.
$1,500. $100 rash and $25 per. month.
A REAL. UP-TO-DATE HOME ON THE
best part of Forrest avenue; Is Just what
you have been looking for. Well, we have
!*: the owner is going west nml wants to
turn It Into caib. and listen: the price la
only $7.000.
®>7 CHESTNUT ST-NICE 2-8TORY
house, within H block of car line; line ele
vation and level lot; $1,650: easy payments,
or 5 per rent off for cash.
WK HAVE ONE LARGE LEVEL LOT.
being 71 by 320 feet. In half block of car
He** In West End. This lot has east
front and plenty of shade. Just think of
getting n lot this slds tor $1,000.
NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH
lot 190 by 235. to another street: level,
with..east.mat. barns, etc. Rents $10 per
HOME FOR SALE CHEAP
—CULBERSON ST.,
BEST PORTION OF
WEST END; LOT 50x220;
2-STORY, 8-ROOM MOD
ERN RESIDENCE. ONLY
$500 CASH, BALANCE $35
PER MONTH. PRICE
VERY LOW.
A. J. WEST & CO.,
’Phone 1754. Century Bldg.
FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
6-r. b.. 127 West Harris $ 80.00
6-r. h., 348 FormwuIt 18.00
6- r- h., 38 Tudor 16.00
7- r. h., 102 West Peaehtreo 25.00
6-r. h., 15 Garnett 32.50
« . b., 21 Hood 30.60
. h., 33 Humphries 17.50
6-r. h.. 108 Bliiinaon 18.60
6-r. h., Ripley Place (Kirkwood, Go.). 25.0o
6-r. h., 123 A East Pine 30.00
6-r. h., 200 Maysou 18.00
6-r. h., 100 Confederate avenue 18.00
6-r. h., 109 Plum street 20.09
4-r. h., 30 Means street 16.00
4-r. h., 457 Central 26.00
4-r. h., 29 Cnunnlly 16.00
4-r. h.. 156 West Pine 15.00
Get o copy of our free rent bulletin.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE.
THE RENTING AGENT,
♦ 12 AUBURN AVE.
NEEDA FENCE?
Page Fence Erected
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO,,
96 ( 68 and 100 So. Forsyth Street.
STATISTICS.
FOR RENT!
month. Tkl« ia In tn» western portion of,
ths Hit. if ri’ii wnnt n little form In towo. 105 EAST ELLIS STREET. 0 ROOMS
•ec tbln. On)] 01,400. Terms.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO.,
Real Estate and Renting
Agents.
ALL CLASSES OF CITY PROPERTY
AND FARMS.
24 South Broad St.
Hell Phone* 2644-3483—Atlanta Phono
3803.
NORTH SIDE
BARGAIN I.IBT.
7 r \ Ponce DeLeon avenue; 61
1A by 1»». to alley $5,700
1 r * house, North Jackson street;
every modern Improvement $$,000
house; North Jackson street;
‘‘very )mxb>rn Improvement $7,500
-• bnuse, furnace heated; easy terms..$6,500
* r.^n., slate roof; corner lot; good
J r. house’;'Yarge lot;’ bargain’ iii.\\’!.\$5,’6u0
"*r. house, new. Piedmont place $4,600
*r new house; all Improvements ....$4,500
bsverai b- nutlful homes on West Peachtree
nt attractive prices.
FgWLBR RTRKBT FIVE-BOOM HOUIB;
rrou tor 018; uii tiMlnlc; price 01,508.
OAKLAND AVENUE—SIX-BOOM HOUSE:
modern; terms enijr, 0-MO.
hevkn-boom house, between
t •*{ Garden atreet; lot 40 bj 2*0 to Atlanta
Blx ROOM HOUSE. NEAR HEMPHILL
(jjri'nue; renta for 025 per month enah; 02,-
nVRNTV FOUR.ROOM HOUSE: THREE
, walk "f Piedmont hotel; rente
u; £5 per month; price 010,000.
WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS. JUST
TWO BLOCKS FROM PEACHTREE
STREET. RENTAL VERY REASONA.
BEL.
See
LIEBMAN,
Real Estate and Renting,
28 Peachtree St.
RANCHMEN’S LIFE
SHOWN IN SHOW
west
Jmuaee; 13S bp 126; 00,000.
SIMPSON STREET; TnREE
" UST END-FIVE ROOM HOUSE; ALL
oiiprovementa; 02.200.
NEAR CAPITOL AVENUE-TWO~FOUR■
room new hoiiMe: 02,KO.
vacant lot on marietta—Tins is
*i bargain at $70 per front foot.
"E have with uh some beautiful
urn-ant propertj-.
Bo.ooo BUYS ONE OF THE BEST HOMES
•he north aide. Well Inented on one
2,. the lieat atreels In the elt}-. Mint I*
"hi Wnnt offer.
VACANT LOTS AND HOMES
la aU paru of the eltjr.
Amons the typical Western scenes
which will be shown with Buffalo Bill’s
Wild \Ve»t will be a "A Holiday at T-E
Ranch," In which the pleasures and
amusements of the plainsmen and early
settlers of the middle West will be
correctly illustrated. Cowboy* will dis
port themselves on horseback, doing
the various “atunta" which their eque*.
trlan expertness has made them famoua
for—roping horses, picking up objects
from the ground while their bronchos
are at full gallop, and performing nu
merous other tricks known and accom-.
pushed by the cowboy of the prairies.
In the same scene will be Introduced
the only troupe of trained broncho*
and mustangs ever presented In public.
Ray Thompson has achieved the hith
erto Impossible feat of educating the
Western horse, training him to perform
the various "high school" tricks of ths
thoroughbred circus horse, and accom
plishing feats which It has never been
presumed these lineal descendants of
the wild horse were capable of being
instructed in.
BANKERS GET CASH
FOR MOVING CROPS
New York, Oct. 1.—Some of the
bankers w-ho attended the bankers’
convention et Atlantic City last week
completed arrangement* in this city for
the loan of bonds with which to secure
government deposits awarded them.
Most of this ths bankers are sending to
tnstltultons west of the Mississippi rlv.
er and in the South. In the crop sec
tions of these area*. It appears. Secre
tary Cortelyou ha* placed the larger
port of the X
hut six week
PROPER.. TRANSFERS.
0100—W. E. Chambers and T. J. Ed
wards to H. E. Pharr. Hattie Pharr and
the children of W. K. and Hattie Pharr,
lot on Rockdale farm. Warranty deed.
02,100—J. W. Furguson to B. A.
Woodbury, lot on Henderaon avenue.
Warranty deed.
0250—Annie E. Roddey to Mrs. Mary
Millar, lot on Wren street. Warranty
dead.
02.000— The Coca Cola Company to
Airs. Mary Miller, lot on Wren street.
Bond for title.
024.000— Henry T. Scott to Excelsior
Laundry Company, lot on Ellis street.
Bond for title.
buildin(Tpermits.
03.500— R. E. Pierce, 170 Luctte ave
nue, to build two-story dwelling.
01.500— Sid Phelan. 7 North Rroad, to
make alteration In brick building.
0600—J. M. Robinson. 514 Bedford
Place, to build addition to dwelling.
0110—J. W. Marchmnn, 41 l-’ltsgerald
street, to repair dwelling.
DEATHS.
Annie Butler, colored, age 20, died at
409 Richardson street.
Minnie White, colored, age 12, died at
corner Luckle and Bartow streets.
George Walts, age 48, died at 47
Stewart avenue.
Mrs. W, E. Edwards, age 10, died at
New York, Oct 1,—The Hong Kong
correspondent of The Herald, under
date of August 16, writes as follows:
•The body of a woman, later Identi
fied as Gertruda Dayton, an actress,
was found In a trunk on board ths
royal mall steamer Monteagle, and H.
Adsett, formerly a sergeant In the
American legation at Pekin, has been
arrested, charged with the murder. The
murder Is shrouded In mystery.
"The woman apparently was stran
gled. Ths trunk was taken on board
the vessel by an American who repre
sented himself as a passenger.
"AdsetL when arrested at Chefoo,
had 02,400 In gold and several valuable
Jewels.
"Adsett had resigned from the United
States signal corps and later became a
professional pugilist. Miss Dayton was
from Ohio.”
big mm
He Says He Fears Money
Conditions Will Grow
Much Worse.
New York, Oct 1.—All work on the
Key West extension of the Florid*
East Coast line has been stopped by
Henry M. Flagler and nothing further
will be done until next January. He
gave as a reason the unhealthy condi
tion of the ready money market In
speaking of his road, he sold:
T fear that conditions will become
worse before they begin to get better.
I have seen -the present stringency
coming for a long time. It was fore
shadowed by the popular feeling against
railroads and corporations, as reflected
In the state and national legislatures.
Accordingly, I have taken precautions
against It. Expenses on my road have
been reduced, and the new construction
work on the Key West extension has
been put Into shape that by January 1
we can drop It Just where It stands and
not take it up again until the money
market Is In better shape.”
FEDERAL COURTS
MUST BE CURBED
Mexico Cltyt Oct. 1,—After being re
ceived yesterday In Mexico's capital
with almost royal honors. Secretary
Boot and his party today arc enjoying
festivities arranged by government for
their entertainment.
The greater part of the secretary’s
time Is occupied In formal meetings
with officials and leading Mexican
statesmen. Secretary Root and his par
ty ure established In Chapultepec castle
and a telegraph room has been estab
lished to keep him In constant com
munication with Washjngton.
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS TO MEET
Hermes Lodge of Perfection, No. 4,
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonary will hold a meet
ing at the Masonic temple on Thurs
day night. This meeting will be the
first of the winter sessions, and the first
to be held since last spring. At this
time the work of the season will be
mapped out.
Short addresses will be made by
prominent members, and an Interesting
musical program will be given by the
choir. Every member of the Atlantn
lodges, together with visiting brethren,
Is earnestly requested to be present.
St. Louis, Oct. 1.—That the Federal
courts of the United States must be
restricted from Interfering In matters
pertaining wholly to states Is the con
sensus of opinion of the attorneys gen
era! In session In this city. Herbert S.
Hadley acted chairman.
Attorney General Young, of Minne
sota, read a paper on "The Conflict Be
tween State and Federal Courts." His
paper was of Interest beoause he ex
pected to be put under arrest for con
tempt upon his return to his slate In
connection with a conflict between
courts.
Murmurs of approval grssted Gen
ernt Young's statement that the most
trouble arose from the exercise by Fed
eral court of powers which the founders
of the government never Intended they
should have, and that It was plain that
they must be limited. Mr. Young said
that many Federal Judges seem to mis
understand the relations between state
nnd national governmenti, and the ex
tent of their own powers.
Mr. Fletcher, of Mississippi, In dis
cussing the paper, laid all the blame on
the fourteenth amendment of the con
stitution. and said the amendment
sounds the downfall of the exercise of
power by the state*.
60 Luckle street.
Mias Nannie Jones, age 30, died at 533
Waahlngton street.
Martha Chapman, age 10, died at
Oakland City.
\V. E. Murdock, age l year, died at
60 Curran atreet.
C. E. Burnett, age 30, died at 15 Fort
Hood atreet.
Mrs. Annie Barton, age 61, died at 603
Woodward avenue.
PROPERTY TRAN3FER8.
$425—Equitable Loan and Security
Co., to Thomas Reed, lot on Greens
ferry avenue; warranty deed.
08.000— Congregation of Beth Israel
to G. K. Johnson and J. W. Homer, a
loon deed.
01,500—A. S. Norman and J. S. Nor
man to J. W. Hubbard, lot on Capitol
avenue; loan deed.
076—E. O. Little to Otis Sewell, lot
In East Point; warranty deed.
011.000— A. B. Buehl to Ollle C, Bell,
lot on Wist Peachtree atreet; warranty
deed.
THER OF GIRL
IS HELD FOR CRIME
Washington, Oct. 1.—Charles Weiss,
brother of Amelia Weiss, aged 15, who
claimed to have been assaulted by a
negro Sunday night after the latter
had shot end fatally wounded her es
cort, John W. Mullen, has been arrested
by the police, charged with being Iho
man who llred the shots at Mullen.
Both negroes who were arrested on
suspicion have been released, and the
police claim they are satisfied they have
the right man.
It Is said Mullen's attentions to Miss
Weiss have been distasteful to her
family and this fact, added to discrep
ancies developed In the girl’s story,
points to a different motive for tho
shooting than first assigned.
BIG AUTO DISPLAY
AT THE STATE FAIR
One of the feature* of the atate fair
that will be of Intercut to the many
auto enthustuntH In Atlanta will be on
automobile dlaplay on Friday, October
12. At that time an army of Atlantu
machines will be on hand.
There will also be a hlll-cllmblng
contest and Walter Christie, famoua
aa a record-breaker with automobiles,
will be there with his new car. He ex
pect* to make a mile at the fair In 54
second*.
BY TELEGRAPHERS
Forty-two Bodies to Provide
Expenses of Striking
Operators.
Local labor unlona affiliated with the
Atlanta Federation of Tradea will pro
vide the money necessary to care for
the striking commercial telegraphers.
This action was decided upon at
mass meeting held In Federation hall
Monday night, at which a committee
was appointed to go before all the un
Ions and lay the matter before them.
About 0100 waa turned over to the
telegraphers at the meeting, and It la
certain the matter will meet with the
approval of the forty-two labor unions
affiliated with the Federation of Trade,
of Atlanta.
Nmbers of the striking telegraphers
have secured positions elsewhere and
In other lines of business, so the ex
penses have been materially reduced,
A sufficient amount of money la i
sured to provide for those who arc
yet out and unemployed, and this ac
tlon of the labor unions of Atlanta li
a guarantee that no telegrapher out on
strike will suflfer, and the light can
continue Indefinitely,
TO MEET IT GHIFFI
of New York, is admittedly
of fancy vests; quite natural,
be represented in Atlanta by
We Are Exclusive Agents
in Atlanta for the Cele
brated Yeska Waistcoats
Joseph Yeska,
the foremost maker
then, that he should
this store.
The new season’s styles are the handsomest
yet produced by this famous maker. Come and
see them. A few representatives are shown in
window.
Prices range from $3 to $6.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. jj
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin. Ga.. Oct. 1.—The annual con
ventlon of the Georgia Dairy and Live
Stock Association will meet In this city
and at the Experiment Station Tues-
day and Wednesday, October 15 and 10,
The general sessions will be held In
the convention hall of the Commercial
Club nnd at 3 o'clock each afternoon
the members, In a body, will go to
the Georgia Experiment Station, where
a few hours will be spent In auxlllar-'
conferences and Inspecting th* worl
of the station.
Some of the special attractions will
be the Hurrell milking machine, the
herd of Jersey cattle, some beef year
lings. the Hindoo or Brahmin bull, and
the Berkshire and Duroc Jersey swine.
George C. Dillon, of Macon, Is presi
dent of the association, and Professor
C. L. Willoughby, dairyman at the
Experiment Station, Is secretary.
HENRYM. WOOD
SURE OF PLACE
Henry M. Wood will be re-elected
clerk of the board of county commls
Stoners at their meeting Thursday. He
has no opposition and his selection
assured.
Mr. Wood has held hi* office for tho
past eight years and naa rendered such
excellent service that there has been no
thought of any other candidate. He hue
mastered the details of the .clerk's work
comprehensive manner and has
shown himself universally courteoue.
The report of tho committee on the
proposed spur track -for the benefit of
the Gulf Oil Refining Company on Mur
phy avenue, and the acceptance of the
Brookwnod bridge will probably be tho
only other matters of Importance
come up.
TWO ROADS WANT
TO ISSUE BONDS
In compliance with the new law re
quirlng all corporations to secure per,
mission from the railroad commission
to Issue bonds, two railroad companies
In Bouth Georgia have filed petitions
with the commission asking that this
privilege be granted.
These companies are the Wrights-
vlllo nnd Tennllle railroad, which de
sires to Issue 0250,000 of 5 per cent
bonds, and the Gulf line railroad, which
contemplates an Issuance of 0025,000 of
bonds.
The petitions will probably be taken
up some time during the early part of
October.
WORKON EXHIBITS
FOR STATE FAIR
Work of arranging the various ex
hlblts at the state fair will be com
menced on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week and will be pushed rapidly to
completion. Already preparations for
Installing the agricultural displays from
Cobb and Bulloch counties are being
made.
Entries for the women's department
are being rapidly received and the dis
plays here this year promise to be the
finest ever seen In Georgia. The entries
In this department will close on Wed
nesday.
One of the first concession men to or.
rive on the grounds Is M. Baxter, a
cane rack man, and he Is enthusiastic
about the Indications of success for the
atate fair this year. He has been doing
the Georgia fairs for many years and Is
one of the best-known concession men
In the country. He has lust come from
(he fairs at Nashville and Des Moines,
and says that all of them thl* year are
successful.
More eyes than there are In Atlanta
read these pages every day. For 30
cents you can place any wnnt you may
have before them In our want columns,
and Friday and Saturday get a 40c box
of Wiley's Candy, Free.
CIRCUS BRINGS
MANY WEDDINGS
Besides filling many small boys with
red lemonade and delight, circus day In
Atlanta resulted In an unusual number
of weddings. Down at the ordinary’s
office. In the court house, the activity
of the marriage market was evidenced
by the unbroken stream of "best men"
and brldegrooms-about-to-be, which
wended Its way thither.
"A circus seems to put the spur to
Contemplated marriages,” said Deputy
P. H. Calhoun, whose pen record* more
than one alliance for better or worse.
"It brings crowds o’ people to town,
and when they get here and begin
having a good time. It seems so easy
to get a license and a preacher.
"Circus days are about the busiest
we ever have. If It Is June or De
cember—the two heaviest months—the
demand for preachers Is Just that much
greater."
All day long the license-seeking
stream continued. They were wh'te
and black—big and little. There were
Prominent Clergymen
Are Gathered at
Richmond. ;
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1.—All is now In
readiness for the trtenhlal convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
America, which will meet In this city
tomorrow. Two sessions will be at
tended by many distinguished men
from many lands. - The sessions in the
house of bishops will be held In ths
atate capitol and 100 blehopa will at
tend. The house of delegates, com
posed of four clergymen and four lay
men from each diocese, will hold It*
sessions In old St. Pauls church. There
will be 600 at theae sessions.
The meeting will be on historic
ground. Three hundred years ago the
first Episcopal service was read on
Jamestown Island and the first dio
cesan council of the American, church
was held In Richmond, a few years aft.
er the Revolutionary War. It was here
also that the first bishop of the Amer
ican church waa elected.
Prominent Churchmen,
Among the prominent churchmen
who will attend are Right Rev, Dr. A.
F. Wliinlngton-lngram, bishop of Lon
don; the Right Rev. Edgar Jacob, blsh.
op of St. Albans, whoa* episcopal res
idence la In West London; the Right
Rev. Dr. John Philip Du Moulin, bish
op of Niagara; the Moat Rev, Dr. Enos
Nuttal, archbishop of the\W*st Indies;
Bishop H. H. Montgomery, formerly
missionary bishop of Tasmania and
now secretary of the society for the
rropagutlon of- the gospel; the senior
>lshop of the American church. Right
Rev. Dr. Daniel S. Tuttle, bishop ot
Missouri.
Among the prominent laymen will be
. P. Morgan. He has aa his guests
Bishop Doane, of Albany; Bishop Law- .
rrneo, of Massachusetts, nnd Mrs. Law
rence; Mrs. John Murklee, of New
York, and Dr. Huntington.
Some events for which definite dates
have been assigned Include the united
offering to be made by the Women’s
Auxiliary of the board of missions on
the morning ot October 3; an historical
meeting on October 4. when the bishop
of London will speak and the men's
thank-offering service on the evening
of October 3.
May Discuss Supreme Head.
Thera la a possibility that the con
vention may dlacuss the advisability of
selecting a supreme head for th*
American church, a position similar to
that held by the archbishop of Can
terbury. There Is no supreme head uf
tho church In America and there are
many prominent bishops and laymen
who consider that the Interests of tho
church would be advanced and given
even a higher position In religious af
fairs than It enjoys today should It se
lect an archbishop to be the highest
power In Its affairs. The matter was
discussed at the general conference
three years ago and although It failed
of accomplishment there were many
who considered It an excellent Idea.
There arc many distinguished clergy
men In the Episcopal church whom It
■night honor with the title of archblsh-
Ono la Bishop Henry Potter, of
New York, on* of the most prominent
divines In the country. He Is a warm
friend of labor and labor loves him and
he has fought many battles for the men
and women who toll.
Visiting Montieello.
This morning the visiting bishops
will visit Montieello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson, near Charlottesville,
coming to Richmond on Tuesday after
noon In time for the reception by Blsh.
op Gibson to the bishop of London.
Among the semi-special events will be
the excursion to Williamsburg on Sat
urday of this week. At Williamsburg,
Bruton Parish will give a luncheon to
the visiting churchmen and the bishop
of London will present to Bruton Par
ish a Bible, the gift of the king of Eng
land, and Blslinp Tuttle, ot the Ameri
can church, will present a lectern, the
gift of President Roosevelt.
Many social entertainments have
been arranged for the distinguished
visitors.
BISHOPS LEAVE WASHINGTON
ON RICHMOND SPECIAL.
young couples and ohl couples; young
brides and old grooms; elderly brides
old grooms,
and youthful grooms. Cupid and the
circus seemed to have been absolutely
anjes* in their match-making.
Washington, Oct. 1.—Episcopal blsh.
ops from all parts of the world, who
have been In this city to take part In
the laying of the foundation stone of
the Cathedral ot 8alnts Peter and Paul,
left here this morning for Richmond to
attend the Episcopal general conven
tion. Tho party left on a special train
... 10 o'clock. The bishop* were ac
companied by the delegates from this
diocese. A large number of delegates
from other diocese* who have been at
tending the convention of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew and visitors to the
convention. Joined the party at the sta
tion.
The Episcopal convention at Rich
mond will prove to be one.of the most
Impnrtdnt assemblages which the
church In America has ever known."
said J. B. Adams, associate editor of
Andrews Cross and a prominent
churchman ot Boston. "Many doctrinal
questions of no little Importance are
sure to come up at the convention.
“I don't believe that the question of
the Virgin birth of Christ will be
touched on In the convention. There
Is no reason why It should, and I am
sure that the reports that It wall cause
a sensation are utterly unfounded. The
fact of the virgin birth Is one of the
articles of our creed and those who
have expressed the Intention of ques
tioning that doctrine will be very soon
apprised of their error.
"There may be some discussion con
cerning the changing of the name of
the Episcopal church to that of tho
American Catholic church, but even
this I consider unlikely.
"The question of A segregation .if the
colored bishops will be one that will be
decided."
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