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2 BITTER 'MR FOR IM HOW ON IN EARNEST Second Primary Is Necessary Between J. G. Woodward and Aldine Chambers. • • • City Officials Named « • In Primary Yesterday • • The following is a complete • • list of 1 nated "• • at the primary yesterday: • • Fol ■ • • Mayson. • • For ("Ity Clerk Walter Taylor. • • For Cltx Comptroller J. H • • Goldsmith. • • . i lames M. • • Fuller • • Ti \ i . I'■ • • Williams. • • For City Treasurer T. .1. Pee- • • pies • • For Chief of Construction —R. • • M. Clayton. • • For Building Inspector Ed it. • • Hayes • • For City Electrician —R C. Tur- • • ner. • • For City Warden- Thomas • • Evans. • • First Ward—For council, S. A. • • Wart iv for aiderman, J H. • • Harwell • • Second Ward- For council, • » Thomas 1. Lynch. • » Third Ward —For council, Sam • » S. Shepard. • • Fourth Ward —For council, * » c'laude L. Ashley. • • Fifth Ward For council, .1. D. • » Sisson; for aiderman, J. W. Mad- • » dpx. • • Sixth Ward For council, George • • H. Boynton. • • Seventh Ward For council, A • • R. Colcord. • • Eighth Ward For council, W. • • G. Humphrey. • • Ninth Ward -For council, W. • • D. White • o Tenth Ward For council. J. T. • • Kimbrough for aiderman, I. N. • • Ragsdale. • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Continued From Page One. and Chambers will be a knife to knife combat. Woodward Must Get 431 More Votes. Al! the talk today is how the votes of Johnston anti Brown will go in the next primary. The general opinion is that Brown drew principally from Woodward's strength and that Johnston drew prin cipally from Chambers' strength. Provided all tly supporters of Wood ward and Chambers remain loyal in the second primary, Woodu ird ' must get 431 votes out of the 1.3(13 combined vott s of Brown and Johnston. Cham bers must get 1.028 more votes to be nominated. Woodward carried his own ward, tin* Third, by a good majority over all three of his opponents He got yiti votes, and -together the other three received 646. Chambers Loses His Own Precinct. Chambers carried his home ward, the Ninth, by a small majority, receiving 381 votes to 3,>4 for his three opponents Chambers lost hi-- own voting precinct. Woodward receiving 68 to his 51 votes. The fight in the second primary will continue OU the old lines, according to leaders on both sides today, the Wood ward faction denouncing Chambers as the head of a political ring and the Chambeis faction denouncing Wood ward's personal conduct. Practically every one of The Geor gian’s early predictions yesterday were proved. The wards in which it was stated that Woodward was leading Woodward led. Where it was stated Chambeis was leading, Chambers led. Carolina Moosers Organize Tomorrow COLUMBIA. S. C . Oct. 3. -The Bull Moose of South Carolina will meet In this <ttj tomorrow to organize the Progressive party in this state; to select an electoral ticket and to de< Ide whether or not a state ticket will be placed b< for the voters in the general election in Not, mbei in opposition to the Democratic ticket. B. Sherwood I Hinn. of Aiken, is act ing as organizer of th.- n< v party and he will,preside over the meeting I'ri day. He is national committeeman of the Progressive party front this state and a friend of the colonel. He went to New York recently and conferred with Roosevelt, ('hairman Joseph M Dixon and other leaders-. The personnel of the party in this state, it is said, will be entirely white men. The Jerome hotel In this city will be the headquarters during the or. ganization period. 86-YEAR-OLD STREET IN MACON TAKES NEW NAME M.V'oN. GA, Oct. 3 Macon now fr, has a i;: indwiix The city council ha ■ changed the name of Fourth street to V ' t ~ 11 ' co; !ar. How ev> i. then 1- much l.je.tivn, chiefly because f ourth street ha- been tso named for 86 yean TURKISH PRIESTS URGE HOLT W Moslems Preaching Uprising Against All Christendom. Fanatics Busy. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3. Through | out Turkey priests of the Moslem faith ; arc preaching a holy war against all ■' Christendom. Fanatics are demanding of the government that war be declared not . onlj against the Balkan states, but ! against all Europe. The Sheik I'l Islam, head of the Moham medan priesthood, Is in dally consulta- I tion with the Turkish ministry. T he Turks are distributing inflammatory ■ circiflars throughout European Turkey, urging all Turks who are old enough to hear arms to rise up against the Chris tians. Practically all the Christians throughout the Balkans are members of the Greek Catholic church. Because of the danger from fanaticism this is the most dangerous element yet In | jected into the situation. There are fears • of wholesale massacres of Christians In • regions where the Turks are In control. Russia Joins In Peace Movement LONDON. Oct. 3. FufllPi reports of | hostilities in the Balkans reached Lon | don today, but came without confirma tion, as a strict (ensorship has been established by Turkey and the other governments involved. <>ne of these reports stated that 60 armed Servians had crossed the front ier into European Turkey, but were chased back to their own soil by a Turkish battalion after a sharp tight. The Turks pursued the Servians to the border and then retreated. < >ne ray of hope, how ever, that was cast upon the darkening clouds was that Russia will join other Important European powers In refusing to make a war loan to any of the Balkan king doms. This would leave Austria stand ing alone .and the weight of pressure in favor of peace and probably drive Aus tria into the ranks of the countries who are determined to avert war through the medium of financial channels. AH now depends upon Turkey’s an swer to the joint ultimatum of the Bal kan states demanding autonomy for Macedonia, Albania, Old Servia and Crete and other reforms in European Turkey. Even should Turkey reply in i the negative or refuse to reply at all to this or a supplemental ultimatum to follow later, no formal declaration of war Is expected before the end of next week. There were further sharp declines on the bourses today in consequence of impending eventualities. Government securities and industrial and railroad slides were alike depressed. Many Hurrying Home From U. S. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. — Many Servians and Bulgarians have left Chicago for their former homes to engage in the struggle which they believe is to follow I in tlie Balkans. Os the 25,000 Greeks and Bulgarians in > Chicago a large percentage have seen service in the armies of their coun , tries and are still under the control of , the government they left. * Another Trying To Save Mexico CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Senor Zeferino Dominguez, latest choice of the Mexi can revolutionists for the presidency. ■ bound for Washington, said today that the Madero government is a failure. He 1 said be was on his way to the Capitol ’ to prevent intervention by the United States declaring such action would be a ’ calamity for both nations. If left alone. Mexeio will place its government in safe hands, be declared. DALTON NEGROESTAKED BY “INSURANCE” AGENTS I DALTON. GA. Oct. 3. Eighty local negroes were Dim-slammed out of one dollar each by a pair of “slick" "insur ance agents " who disappeared, leaving a board bill unpaid. The men registered at a hotel from Memphis. Tenn., and spent several days I here, claiming to represent an insur . I me- company of Chattanooga. They - dd policies to eighty negroes on a , | dollar -down-dollar-n - month proposl , | tion. I’lie men left the hotel by a rear win dow and caught a southbound W. and j A train. Mr. Britton telephoned to , the Chattanooga Insurance company to learn that the meh were not connected i with it. and also found out that a simi lar game had been worked at Athens. Tenn . several weeks ago. SHORTAGE CHARGED TO CHESTER POSTMASTER MA< (>N. GA.. Oct. 3.—Because of a shortage of $231 ss in his accounts. Ju ’ lian M. Butler, postmaster of Chester, Gt., has been held under bond for the i ext United States grand jury. He ad- • i mits the discrepancy, which was de ’ tceted by government inspectors in the I routine audit of tile office, but states that it occurred inadvertently. The . sum his been restored to the govern ; meat 2.000 PITTSBURG LAWYERS WILL CAMPAIGN FOR TAFT I1 I I SBl Ri», (tot. 3. Two thousand ] Pittsburg lawyers regardless of po- I lite a; ~1, have promised the bar as- 1 I soel.itlon luce to work for President Tuft s election. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD XEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, tin-. Langtry Urges Men to Wear “Louder” Garb FIN IDS N. Y, RIOT OF TI NTS I / \\ I . JWfck M\\ / * d eV s f Ok. \ I I \¥ 3b wl9 « / / \ / / li 'a / \ I rY'.-'Y r |of / / \ yßbEv JWWWBmB / / Lily Langtry, the ".Jersey Lily,’ - who is bnek in America lor h vaudeville tour. She is preaching “picturesque and cheerful” clothes for men. Revival of Styles of Early 50’s Embellished by Staggering “Color Schemes.” NEW YORK, Oct. 3. —Lily Langtry, the Jersey Lily, is back in America, after a lonely absence of six years, and she is just as youthful as in the days of yore. Perhaps she has discovered the secret of eternal youth in her mot to, "color and sunshine." Mrs. Langtry says men are growing wiser and will discard the old "conven tional black” and somber browns and grays for bright colors. Purples and greens and yellows, even reds, she pre dicts for fashions sartorial. "I have gone so far as to organize a club for the purpose of making men wear picturesque and cheerful clothing. The success of fancy dress balls is proof that men are fond of bright col ors and enjoy wearing them. Side whiskers have returned, and the stock and ruffled shirt are being worn," said Mrs. Langtry. Gotham “Beats Her to It,” And lo! even as she spoke. Now York has burst ifito a rainbow of tints. Hab erdashers and tailors say the Jersey- Lily was behind time with her advice, that New York "beat her to it." An expert strolled down the avenue the other day and sauntered into Sher ry's. the Waldorf, the Ritz, Plaza and other spots of allurement to the ultra fashionable male. What he saw in some of those places, as afterward re lated. certainly disputes the Jersey Lily's vision of the somber gloom as the American dresser. For instance, nt Sherry's his attention was directed to this: Ihe man wore a shapely gray sack suit, white waistcoat, white spats, gray derby. There was a rolled collar of broad lavender, crossed striped shirt, again a great fold-over scarf of deep purple, double barred with white Vision in Black and White. Quite fetching, what'.’ Nothing startled him very much at the Waldorf. But when lie started through the Ritz and entered the (Tarl ton Hall there apepared a perfect vis ion in black and white. This study in contrasts was thusly attired: One-button cheviot saeque over a single-breasted white knitted cloth waistcoat: trousers of dark gray chev iot, striped in black; black buttoned calf shoes, topped with black high crowned derby. Black scarf, with pear] pin. black wangee stick, with flat ovai sllve: head, bearing gold monogram. The saeque was “cut to the figure," with slight drapety iti the back a re vival of a style favored in the early fifties and again fluting the seventies An overcoat was of lightish blue mel ton. with lighter l ine velvet collar and turnback cuffs, double-breasted, short to the knees, draped back and fiont. with lapping cornets at the bottom cured and displaying a blue and white plaid lining A Study in Brown. The first high hat of autumn ap pealed at tin Plaza during that satm afternoon. With It was worn a dark grey cheviot cutaway, two-button coal, striped trousers, tan cloth top shoes, smart coat with short waist line, curv ed pockets well to the front, ova! but tons of gray cheviot. There was also a brown study, de scribed like this: Fine brown setge suit, i liampagne silk shirt, silk tie. in a licit shade of golden b:own. loos, cinnamon coat of rough x'ool serge, raglan cut. with ki mono sleeve, worn unbuttoned, topped with a small, sniat i corded Soft ft It hat. SEARCHINGSIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Despite the apparent enthusiasm with which all Bull Mooses in Georgia joined . in the welcome to Mr. Roosevelt when recently by was [Un “in our midst," it may be stated as a positive fact that there still is * •erious division jhjj Inside the pro- Hr gressive Republi- can ranks in this a. I Btate —a division |BF that threatens to . r lap well over lie- HF (Olid election day, f ami that must W work to the for- ® mer president’s distinct disaiivan tage in the ba 11 .. loting. There are, in- deed, to all in- jamso e> tNTTxrrsr tents and purposes, three separate Re publican parties in Georgia—the Taft ites and the two warring Bull Moose . factions. For the-two so-called Roose velt factions are as far apart as the I poles. Hither wing of the Roosevelt outfit likely would prefer that Taft carry the state—or poll the heaviest Republican vote rather than see its immediate , rival get away with the bacon. The Woodrow Wilson people, need less to add, view this distressing (?) Roosevelt division of forces with satis ; faction. It means that Republican chances in ’ Georgia have been reduced to a mini mum, whereas a few weeks ago It , looked as if Georgia might poll a heavy Republican vote, and poll it more or less solidly, at that! The Roosevelt people have been counting heavily in two congressional districts the Seventh and the Ninth, Compact and aggressively together, they might have a chance in both. Di vided against themselves, they will have little or no chance to defeat the Democrats. And, from the Bull Moose stand point. too, the pity of it is that there seems no earthly probability that peace may be patched up in such wise as to insure a full Roosevelt vote on election day. Summing it all up. therefore, the conclusion seems warranted that Wil son stock has suffered no depression because of Bull Moose activity in Geor gia of late even including the visit of the colonel! William H. Bunveil, of Hancock county, is an Atlanta visitor. Mr. Burwell is engaged in an active campaign for speaker of the next house of representatives, and already' is en tirely confident of victory—indeed Mr. Burwell says he now has pledged more than enough votes to elect. Discussing the speakership race to day. Mr. Burwell said: “I have more than 100 votes that I have been personally assured I may depend upon. Os course, that is more than enough to elect, but still not all I shall get. There are twelve or fifteen vot< s that are as yet non-committal, and I am n asonably sure of my share of them. "I should like to be elected speaker without opposition, if 1 might, it ZOO.OOOTOSEE TRDPIRRfIGES Double Simultaneous Event on Bill for Milwaukee Course Today. MILWAUKEE, WIS., Oct. 3.—After working all night with steam rollers and laborers with picks and shovels, the course was in g*ood shape today, except for the rain that fell this morn ing, for the thirteen entrants who were to compete for the Pabst trophy and the Wisconsin challenge trophy. It was estimated that 200,000 people, about the same number that saw the Vanderbilt cup race, lined the course. The cars were lighter than those in the Vanderbilt race, but the same speed was expected. Spencer Wishart, in a Mercer, was the favorite in the Pabst event, and Endicott was expected to win the Wisconsin trophy. The races were to be run simultane ously, starting at noon. There are five entries in the cup race and eight con tenders for the Pabst trophy. Entries for the races are: Pabst Trophy Race. Open to care of 231-300 cubic inches displacement; distance, 28 laps, or 220 miles 3,704 feet. C ap< Driver. Case J. Nikrent OergdollTom Rooney Merger Spencer Wishart F alcar Harry Hastings Mas <>nMortimer Roberts Mercer Hughie Hughes Falcar Billy Chandler Mercer Fullen Wisconsin Motor Challenge Cup. Open to cars of 161-230 cubic inches displacement; distance, 22 laps, or 173 miles 2,156 feet, C“ r - Driver. Ford Fred Kulick Mason Peter Snyder Mason ..George Mason E-M-FJohn Seber Mason Harry Endicott Rain fell early today, but It was ex pected the races would be run despite this condition. The Vanderbilt cup was won by Ralph DePalma yesterday. i would be a great compliment. A I number of my friends are confident i that I will be so elected—they say all opposition to me will be withdrawn before the house meets. “It has been tny dearest ambition to serve as speaker some time during my legislative career. I shall be deeply grateful to those who help me achieve that ambition.” D. C. Matthews, known widely among Georgia politicians and statesmen be cause of his long connection with the Kimball house in the capacity of room clerk, has jumped the hotel game and is now in the Southern dining car service, running between Atlanta and Birmingham. Matthews' sweet and seraphic smile will be missed behind the K. H. desk, to be sure, but it doubtless will be kept diligently at work in its new field of endeavor. The owner has many warm friends who wish him mighty well, wherever he goes or whatever he ’ does. DEER EATING GARDENS OF RANCHES IN MINNESOTA 1 HIBBING. MINN., Oct. 3.—Deer are so thick in Minnesota this autumn that they are eating up all the garden truck of the homesteaders. ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT »:15 Al AAA WHERE DO O A LIVIA YOU LIVE i WITH GRACE DREW. Thur»., Frl., Sat. Mat. and Night. Nights, 25c to >1.50; Mat., 25c to SI.OO ALL NEXT WEEK HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS “The Quaker Girl’’ With MR. VICTOR MORLEY and a cast, chorus, and orchestra of 100. SEATS THURSDAY MORNING | 9 A. M, ITDAXn Matinee Today 2:30 VllVrlllL/ TONIGHT AT 8:30 Jos. Hart Presents G.~V?*Hobsrt’s'Piay “An Opening Night’’ 25 People In Cast—3 Complete Scenes ?? PLAY “ZIM ZAM” ?? Maurice Freeman A Co.. Sadle~janseT Phil Staats, Golden & Hughes ' ALVIN A KENNEY. ■■■■■■■■■■■■• ™ THIS WEEK Matinret, Tue»„ Thurt. | and Saturday THE LITTLE TENDERFOOT A Heart-Gripping Story of the West A Magnificent Scenic Production A Splendid Cast of Players. LYRIC next week Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Sat ADVANCE SALE WILL OPEN THURSDAY FOR Way Down East No Increase In Lyric Popular Prices. THE VOTE FOR MAYOR WARDS. Brown. Chambers. Johnston, Woodward First 45 169 13 291 Secon <* 108 496 82 768 T hird 93 486 67 916 fourth 71 4n 85 328 Sixth—A HO 390 140 39; Sixth—B 37 H 4 10 ,1., Seventh—A 37 379 55 2 49 Seventh—B 4 71 3 Eighth—A 77 428 145 197 Eighth—B . 3 23 2 5] Ninth—A 25 330 50 207 Ninth—B 3 3! , Tenth—A 9 79 4 47 Tenth—B 13 65 7 9 - Capitol View 6 34 2 49 692 3,677 677 4J73 ACTRESS IN TIGHTS EXHIBITED AT TRIAL ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. —Three photo graphs—one showing a woman in tights, another showing her in short dresses and the third posed by two women in exztremely decollete gowns— were introduced as evidence at Clayton by Frank R. Young, who Is suing his wife. Carrie, for divorce. He alleges Carrie is a “cheap actress.” and that she took “vulgar parts" in vaudeville shows. The picture in tights exhibits Mrs. Young as a robust person. In the sec ond photograph Mrs. Young has dis carded the tights for a short dress. SUFFRAGETTES.SPEECHES BARRED.ATTACK THEATER MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,, Oct. 3.—Be cause they were not allowed to de liver suffrage speeches between acts, a score of society women stormed the box office of the Shubert theater last night and put the ticket seller to flight. SYNDICATE STEALS DOGS, THEN COLLECTS REWARDS NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—A dog-stealing syndicate, whose members make money by collecting rewards for lost canines, has been unearthed by the police here. Open An Account At The New Furniture Store ■yOUNG FOLKS who have juat been married and are about to furnis . A their new homes will find exceptional advantages at THE EMPIRE FURNITURE CO! LISTEN: This is a NEV) store, with NEW goods. Whatever you get here is modern and in the latest style. We sell the handsomest furniture that - made —and can furnish your home complete. Our prices are way below what you would have to pay at the other stores—because we have no "Mill Stone" of a heavy rent around our necks. We're just outside of the HIGH RENT district —yet within a few steps of it. Below- we tell you about our Divided Payment plan, and FREE offer of a magnificent GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK. Please read on! FREE! Only One.To a Customer This Clock Is , 1 Tall as a Man " jpVERY article in this store Y: 'O a X ■ C ' is marked in PLAIN FIG- 'J ( \ I’RES! If yon prefer to pay O A ® j cash, you may. But if you || W O want the goods CHARGED, M S well gladly do so and will I M B h make the payments convenient. 111 jg O j L We solicit the CHARGE AC- fH .iilH K ilil| j counts of persons worthy of jw !Ikj J’il Mai I credit, entirely irrespective of their wealth. We seek the | n S *■' patronage of both the capital- EM |||il | H ! ist and the wage earner. Rm ( /l lj n d ffl jT 'J 16’ 1 mJ'I |i' As a SPECIAL inducement iglW'lji to you to open an account IB with us. we will give you. ab solutely FREE, the beauti- I [WST® ~"W S7 I ful GRANDFATHER’S clock I B shown in the picture—if you H ® M buy goods amounting to $25 [//?/ nN SL R or more, THIS week. B 'l||[ B K h | bill |M $ w)- The regular price of this I J'” ffl (dock is $lO. It is 5 feet 8 B bill m M ll 1 '! inches high. Solid Oak frame, ' ’ up Jwagjgj 'K - Mission style. Polished brass M trimmings. It’s beautiful M enough for the coziest home. - ' r "l-- Place your order THIS week— -■ and get the clock FREE! EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 129-131 WHITEHALL STREET Between Mitchell Street and Trinity Avenue SEEKS TO ESTABLISH SELF AS_SICKLES’ SON NEW YORK, Oct, 3 —After 27 yc . . devoted to an effort to solve the mys tery surrounding his birth. Alfred Sum mers Molyneux, a car oiler for the Lackawanna railroad at Hoboken, who w'hen one week old, was found drugge, In a carpet bag on a train at South Amboy, N. J„ believes he has grounds for asserting himself to be the son ol General Daniel E. Sickles, famous sol dier and diplomat. With a view to determining the facts in the case, Molyneux caused to be in serted in a New York newspaper a few days ago a personal asking for the present address of Teresa Bagioli. 2 BREAK JAIL; SHERIFF’S WIFE DIRECTING SEARCH SPRINGFIELD. MO., Oct. 3,-Gny Barnhard, a prisoner brought from Claremore. Okla., charged with forgery, and Herbert Nash, both of whom were prisoners in the Laclede county jail at Lebanon, broke jail by forcing a lock. Mrs. John S. Hufft, wife of the sher iff, took charge of the hunt being made, for them, owing to the absence of her husband, who is at Lamar, Mo.