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VOL. XI. NO. 23:*.
\V HATH HR: HAIR.
ATLANTA. (!A., SATlJliDAV, MAYS, 191:).
“ CENTSKVI
ply ip Pay .no
litlJ-l more.
Man of Mystery
Now Made Clear;
Big Story Coming
Pastor-Novelist Is
Accused by Curate
Dr. Cyrus Townsend Erady, in New
Pulpit, Charged With Roman
ist Leanings.
NBW YORK. May 3. The Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, long known
as a prolific writer of tales of ad
venture and romance, has been rector
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the Ascension. Mount Vernon, for six
weeks and he faces trouble.
The Rev. Edwin B. Rice, curate of
Trinity Church, in that place, sought
| Bishop Greer to lay before him a com
plaint tha ! Mr. Brady indulged in “un
authorized practices,” the specification
being that he burned eucharistic
lights upon the altar.
He declared Dr. Brady should join
the Roman Catholic Church.
Says He’ll Eat Sixty
Eggs For Breakfast
Husky New York Mechanic Prom
ises to Perform Feat Every
Other Morning.
NEW Y< iKK, May 3. — Here’s what
William H. Reinke proposes to have
every other morning for breakfast as
long as the bank roll la Ms and he has
a good Job:
Fifteen scrambled eggs.
Fifteen fried eggs.
Fifteen soft boiled eggs.
Fifteen hard boiled eggs.
Seven coffee rings.
Five cups of coffee.
Reinke will begin getting on the
outside of his first sixty eggs this
morning.
The egg eater is a mechanic em
ployed in a garage. He is twenty
years old. hard as nails, close to six
feet in height, and weighs 190 pounds.
Mrs. Richard Burleson Heads Great
“Votes for Women” Army Up
Fifth Avenue—While Zouaves
Dance-—Police Keep Perfect Order.
NKW YORK, May 3.—With th<> precision of soldiers 30,000
women suffragists and men sympathizers marched through tin,
heart of New York city this afternoon in the most wonderful and
brilliant “votes for women" demonstration ever held in North
America.
Between 75,000 and 100,000
persons were massed along Fifth
Avenue and a thunder of cheers
greeted the marchers all along
the line. There was no disorder.
Twelve hundred foot and mount
ed police lined the route and
those who attempted to inter
fere with tlm procession met jn-
slant forceful resistance.
Shortly after 2:30 o'clock Mrs.
Richard Burleson, general marshal,
gave a lusty "forward march." and
amidst ringing cheers the great ar
ray swept forward. The weather was
very warm, and toward the end there
was much suffering among ihe
marchers who were unused to the
heat and the exertion.
42-Cent Hat in Evidence.
The netv suffrage hat, costing 42
cents, 3 cents more than last year,
trimmed only with ribbon and chiffon,
feathers and liowers being tabooed,
was a feature. It. was described by
Mrs. E. Livingston Hunt, chairman
of the parade Hat committee, as a
small round hat, after the early sea
son’s fashion, with a ."light roll of
the brim on one side.”
Heading the parade were delegates
from each of the nine States where
woman suffrage is in effect.' Each
member of this advance guard carried
an American flag. Following them
came the Women’s Political Union
dressed in white, .with purple, green
and white regalia, led by sixteen
horsewomen, including Miss Inez Mil-
hoiland. Each speaker of the union
carried a little green box to be used
a rostrum from Which to deliver
convincing arguments in favor of suf
frage.
Zouaves Dance on Avenue.
The Political Equality Association
was led by Airs. O. H. P. Belmont.
Included in this section was a group
of young women called the “White
Zouaves,” dressed in dazzling white
costumes. During the halts in tin-
parade the Zouaves executed fancy
dances for the benefit of the specta
tors who lined the sidewalks.
In cap and gown, about 600 strong,
came the Collegiate Equal Suffrage
League, carrying their college ban
ners. Next came a delegation of men
marching under the banner of the
Aten's League for Woman Suffrage,
followed by delegations of women
from all States where the women have
not yet been granted the right to
vote, arranged in alphabetical order
of States. This delegation closed the
parade.
Last night, as a sort of preparation
for to-day’s parade, a suffrage
pageant was given in the Metropolitan
Opera House. Three hundred of th*
most beautiful women whom the com
mittee in charge of the pageant could
secure posed In the various tableaux
and executed the dances.
ML.*
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CRACKERS SCORE FOUR RONS
IN FIRST INNING; FITTERY
ID 1 BRADY ON MOUND
Bill Smith’s Crew Fight Hard to Make
it 'Three Out of Four From Cham
pions at Rickwood Park; Six Thou
sand Fans Witness Final Struggle.
I KICK WOOD BALL PARK, Binning-
| bam, Ala.. May 3.—Six thousand fans
j crowded Rickwood Park this afternoon
' to witness the final battle between the
j Barons and Crackers
: dim Brady was selected to do the
j burling for the visitors, while Fittery
went to the mound for Molesworth’s
I crew.
FIRST INNING.
I Long singled to right. Agler walked.
: Alpernian hit to left, and on McBride r
i error. Long. Alperman and Agler scored.
! Welch once fanned. Smith Hied to Mes-
i senger, and on Messenger’s error, went
j to third. Bisland doubled to tight,
Smith scoring Graham popped to Car-
roll. Dunn flied to McBride. FOUR
RUNS.
Marcan grounded out. Smith to Agler.
Messenger flied to Welchonce. Bodus
Hied to Long. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Brady grounded out. Fittery to Me-
Gilvray. I»ng filed to Messenger. Agler
grounded out, Marcan to McGilvray. NO
RUNS.
WILSON TO PRESS BUTTON.
WASHINGTON. May 3.— President
Wilson to-night will press the electric
button which will open the religious
exhibit “The World in Chicago’’ at
Chicago.
MM
This picture is odd. Running for
three days In The Georgian without
any comment, it has caused endless
discussion as’to who it is and what it
is. The Georgian has been besieged
with telephone calls and letters from
its readers asking for an explanation.
We do not wonder that you had some
doubt as to why it is* here. This is
the answer:
The Georgian has purchased a
serkil story. , uioce. — interesting
than any Atlanta has h^qU. in
years. This picture typifies the
story.
Based on the picture, what in
your judgment is the title or
ought to be of this story? Five
dollars in gold will be paid to each
of the five best literary judgments
received.
The title of the story has al
ready been selected, and it is now
in a sealed envelope in the hands
of T. J. Peeples, cashier of the
American National Bank.
The answers will be judged
upon their originality, their liter
ary value and upon their analyt
ical clearness.
Address all answers to “Litera
ry P'ditor, The Georgian,” Atlanta.
Child Labor Barred
By Cleveland Store
Minimum Wage of $7 and Change
to Casn Register System, to
Cost $75,000, Announced.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. May 3.—-Abo- ,
lition of child labor throughout its ;
| store, a minimum wage of $7 a week .
j for women employees and the instal- j
! lation of special cash register systems
; to expedite cash, credit and C. O. D.
sales, is announced by the manager j
1 of one, of the largest department I
| stores here.
The change from cash girls to the !
register system will cost $75,000.
‘Animal Effects' Are
Next Winter’s Style
Clothing Designers Name Blue Wine
Color and Taupe as ‘Right*
Colors for Wear.
Plot to Assassinate
King of Spain Bared
Letter Found on Anarchist Shows
Attempt Would Have Been Made
on Alfonso's Visit to Paris.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MONTPELIER. FRANCE, May 3.—
A plot to assassinate King Alfonso of
Spain when he comes to France :o
visit President Poincare was discov
ered here to-day. A Spanish an-
archist was arrested and letters ; n-
volving two other men and a woman
were found.
REVIVAL TO BEGIN AT
WEST END CHRISTIAN
Evangelist John T. Hawkins has
arrived in the city from Birmingham
to begin a revival to-morrow for the
! West '-»rl Christian Church. Mrs.
; Katherine King, of Kansas City, for
merly associated with Evangelist
Yuell, will be the soloist, and Tyre
L. Jennings will be leader of song.
The church has not had a revival
in four years, and the members are
planning for the best meeting in the
history of the church. A census of
2.000 homes has just been completed,
jand everything is in readiness for
| the first service. Services will be held
daily for several weeks, beginning at
8 p. in.
FRATS CONSTITUTIONAL.
I OXFORD. MISS.. May \. The State
{Supreme Court to-dav ruled that col-
j lege fraternities are constitutional.
TOLEDO*, OHIO. May 3.—When the
style committee of the National Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Association, in session
here, reports late to-day it will tell
the women of the United States that
they are to be gowned in animal ef
fects next winter.
“Pile” fabrics will be worn. These
consist of furs made of silk and wool,
which are such clever imitations of
real animal fur that only an expert
can distinguish the imitation.
Navy blue, wine uolor and taupe
will be the sylish shades.
WILSON, HOME, THINKS HIS
WORK IN JERSEY FRUITFUL
WASHINGTON. May a.-Ttreil, tun
confident that his trip to New Jersey
will be productive of good results in
connection with jury reform. Pres
ident Wilson returned to Washington
early to-day and at once went to the
White House, where he attacked a
large amount of routine work which'
had accumulated in his absence.
“MONSTER OF TROPICS”
KILLED IN HONDURAS
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELIZE. BRITISH HONDURAS,
May 3.—Elen tale' Hernandez. the
“monster of the tropics,” who has a
record of having committed 76 mur
ders, was ambushed and killed to-day
by the police. The Government had
offered a reward of $10,000 for his
body.
Coroner Conditionally Accepts the
Earl of Cottenham’s Story That
Wife’s Death Was Accident.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HENLEY, EUGLAND, May 3.—
Deep mystery surrounds the violent
death of the Countess of Cottenhani,
wife Charles E. P. Kenelme, Earl
of Gotten ham, whose body was found
in a thicket near Goring. She had
been shot to death. The case was
supposed to be one of murder, al
though the authorities said that the
countess might have shot herself.
The maiden name of the Countess
of Tottenham was Lady Rose Xevtil,
daughter of the Marquis of Aberga
venny. She was married to tne Earl
of Cottenham in 1899. They had three
children.
Absence Leads to Search.
The protracted absence of the
countess from her home led to a
search, and the body, pierced with a
bullet, was found In a clump of un
derbrush in the thicket.
There was some delay in calling
*the authoriteis into the case when the
police began their inquiry. A theory
was advanced that the countess had
either been lured to the lonely spot or
else in a fit of despondency had re
paired to the copse to end her life.
There was no evidence of a struggle
at the scene of death, but the ground
was hard, and it was argued that It
would require extreme exertions to
dig up the turf.
Family Denies Quarrel.
Members of the family denied there
had been any ill-feeling of late be
tween the earl and his wife.
The Blarl of Cottenham was the
countess' second husband. Her first
husband was John Blundell Leigh, a
rich land owner. Mr. Blundell se
cured a divorce in 1899. Within a few
months Mrs. Blundell became the
Countess of Cottenham.
The divorce suit of Colonel Leigh,
who was an officer of the guards,
was one of the biggest scandals which
has stirred English society in tha
pasf twenty years. The Earl of Cot-
fenham was named as co-respondent.
Highly sensational testimony was in
troduced at the trial.
Coroner Accepts Earl's Story.
At the inquest the earl testified
that he found his wife’s body. He
advanced the opinion that his w!"e
had tripped and fallen gnd that her
firearm had then been accidentally
discharged.
As there waa no witness to the
tragedy, the coroner decided to &c-
eept this theory with reservation that
the case might be reopened if fresh
evidence were secured.
TECH MEET III
FINAL BATTLE
Coach Heisman Sends Eubanks
to Slab Again—Gordon Hurls
for Visitors.
GRANT FIELD. May 3 - The Sewanee
Tigerrmrrd the- Yellow Jackets met here
this afternoon in the second game of
their two-game series. Gordon was
sent to the slab for the Tigers, with
Dinkens catching. Eubanks was again
selected to do the twirling for Tech.
Attridge was on the receiving end.
FIRST INNING.
Whited lined out to Moore. Armbrus-
ter fanned. Hammond out. Eubanks to
Amason. NO RUNS.
Wooten flied out to Fanning. Moore
hit a home run to deep center. Pitts
singled to left. Montague singled to
center and Pitts went to second. Pound
doubled to deep left, scoring Pitts and
Montague. Amason singled to left and
Pound took third. Amason went to
second on the throw in. .Donaldson was
hit by a pitched ball. Attridge fanned.
Eubanks out. Fanning to Jones. THREE
RUNS, FIVE HITS.
SECOND INNING.
McGoodwin doubled to center. Gor
don grounded out, Donaldson to Ama
son. McGoodwin went to third on the
play. Erwin flied out to Wooten and
McGoodwin scored on the sacrifice.
Fanning was safe on Donaldson's er
ror. Dinkens fanned. ONE RUN, ONE
HIT
Wooten grounded out, Fanning to
Jones. Moore filed out to Fanning.
Pitts singled over second. Montague
fouled out to Jones. NO RUNS, ONE
. ht.
THIRD INNING.
Jones out, Montague to Amason
Whited grounded to Eubanks, who threw
him out to Amason. Armbruster fan
ned. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Wife Lays Husband’s
Misdeeds to Liver
‘It Affects Him That Way/ Mrs.
J. T. Thomas’ Explanation for
Cattle Stealng Charge.
J T. Thomas would be a modei >f
virtue and good citizenship if it were
not fo: his liver. i%id Mrs. Thoma.
to-day. The wife blames that incor
rigible organ of her husband's for his
present plight. He is held in the Ful
ton County Tower*, bound over by
tiie Recorder on a charge of stealing
cattle.
Mrs. Thomas, visiting her husband's
lawyer to-day. said that J. T. was no!
respons.ole for his actions whenever
his liver got out of order.
“It seems to affect him that way,"
she said.
The lawyer went to the jail to see
his client, and confided to Day Jailer
J. T. Golden the reason for the mis
conduct of Thomas
\V hereupon Mr. Golden suggested
that Judge Roan is one of the very
best liter regulators. Thomas is held
in jail in default of a $2,000 bond im
posed by the Recorder.
Three Former Employees at Pencil
Factory Are Summoned to Testify.
Expected That Frank and Watch
man Will Be Questioned Further.
WilsonHas a Dornick!
The Country Is Safe!
Phrenologist Explains How Destiny
of Nation Rest6 on Existence of
Bump on Prseident’s Head.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3. -The na
tion is safe! President Wilson has a
dornick. and so everything will be all
right. But if he did not happen o
have that dornick, heaven only knows
what would have happened to ninety-
odd millions of people.
Professor Michael Lewis, who dis
covered the existence of the Wilson
dornick, to-day explained how the
destiny of a nation rests upon the ex
istence of a dornick, which is a cra
nial protuberance, otherwise known
i as a bump.
“A man who lacks a dornick,” aai I
| the professor, “lacks the qualities that
make for leadership. A dornickless
man will make many mistakes, and
perhaps plunge into ruin any enter
prise which he directs."
It is reported that three young v
le National Pencil Factory, will be
‘Baby Boy Is Mine/
Says Evelyn Thaw
Admits Motherhood When Asked
Point-Blank in Liner Stateroom
When Sailing for Europe.
Gen. Wood Reports
On Mexican Status
Sentiment Along Rio Grande Against
Huerta, and Favors Carranza,
He Tells Garrison,
WASHINGTON, May 3. Senti
ment on the Rio Grande iss favorable
to the Carranza movement In Mexico
and bitterly opposed to the Huerta
Government, according to Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, who returned to
Washington to-day after an insp.ee-
! tion trip along the boundary. He
| made this report to Secretary of War
j Garrison.
Genera! Wood made Inquiry among
1 ranchers and farmers respecting dep
redation? committed by Mexicans. He
found little complaint and could find
j now here evidence of terrorism.
The State Department to-day re
ceived a report that a battle was un
der way at Egpiunajfu, a short dis
tance from Monelava. fto details are
given. Reports from Nogales stated
that two Mexican Federal gunboats
arrived Thursday at Guays mas and
are reported to have shelled Em pal me
yesterday, the state troops evacuat
ing the place.
NEW YORK. May j.—Evelyn Nes-
; bit Thaw to-day frankly admitted the
mysterious baby boy she has beeu
caring for for over two years is her
, own. This admission canoe after Mrs.
Thaw had made repeated denials in
the past year a« to her motherhood.
| In her stateroom on the liner Olympic,
which sailed to-day for Europe, Mrs.
Thaw, holding the baby in her arms,
! answered a point blank question as fo
who the baby was by saying:
“He is mine. Isn’t he lovely? He
is 2 1-2 years old and his name is
Russell Thaw. He's just the dearest
baby in the world. 1 think I’ll have
him to be a lawyer. Wouldn't it be
fine If he would get such big fees as
Harry Thaw paid his lawyers?"
She denied she was going to return
| to the stage.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST—Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, 6 furlongs: Slim Princess. 110
(Butwell). 6.80, 3.60. 3.00, won; Her-
mis, Jr. 107 (Montour). 3.60. third.
Time. 1:15. Clan, Alpine. Captain
Jinks, Burning Daylight, Syosaet,
Merry Chase, Refugetta, Mohawk
Queen. Bustpan, Battery. Brother
Folk, Mohawk Boy also ran.
SECOND—Four furlongs: Bulgar,
108 (Turner), 5.60, 3.00. 2.10, won;
The Idol, 106 (But vs ell) |.00, 2.20
second; Wooden Shoes. 116 iMffli-
don), 2.10, third. Time. 48:4-5.
Drawn. Silver Mesh. Stellata and
Lady EstherMng also ran.
Brazilian Trot’ Is
Latest From Paris
Joan Sawyer, Who Brings it, Says
That it Is the Only Thing in
the World.
NEW YORK, May 3.—Joan Sawyer,
the swiftest turkey trotter that ever
raw Broadway, has returned from
! Paris with the Brazilian trot, a dance
i that Is faster and more bewildering
i than a combination of all the dances
so far invented.
“It’s the only thing in the world."
said Miss Sawyer. “You can dance
the Brazilian trot instead of eating
or drinking. In fa t, if you are starv
ing it’s a perfectly good substitute
1 for food and Jrink.”
ADAIRSVILLE POSTOFFICE
SAFE BLOWN AND ROBBED
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST Selling. 3-year-olds ind
up. 6furIongs; Theresa Gill. 99.
(Kederis). 5.50, third. Time, 1:13
3-5. Winning Witch, Ada Ray, Silk
Day. La Mode, Golden Egg. Polls.
Ethelday, A1 Bloch and Little Jane
auso ran
SECOND-—Purse, maiden fillies. 2-
year-olds. 4 1-2 furlongs. BracV
town Belle, 110 (Ganz), 9.40, 4.50,
4.20, won; Martha McKee, 110 (Lof-
lus). 17.90, 1 1.60. second; La Valletta
110 (Kirschbaum), 21.40. third. Time,
: 54 4-6. Flying Frances. Relief,
Mary Michaels, .lamella. Baby Sister,
Flask. Maud B. I.., and Watermelon
also ran.
ADAIRSVILLE. GA., May 3. The
safe in the Adalrsville postoffice was
demolished with nitroglycerin and
robbed shortly after 2 o’clock this
morning
C. H. Dyar, the postmaster, esti
mates the loss at between $1,300 and
$1,400, but he says the Government
funds stolen were only $168.06, the
balance being his personal cash. He
believes one man did the Job, suspect
ing a stranger who was seen around
■town lavt night. This man is de
scribed as about 10 years old, about
5 feet 9 inches tall, clean shaven and
with a limp in his right leg.
wohuti, former employees of
the National Pencil Factory, will be important witnesses for the
Coroner's jury in the Pha^mi case on Monday.
I)r. Claude Smith, city bacte
riologist, was asked by the po
lice to-day to make a chemical
analysis of tlie bloodstains on
the shirt found in the hack yard
of the home of Dee.
The garment was.given to Dr.
Smith by Detective Rosser. The de
tectives arc hopeful that by scientirtc
tests and comparisons it will be de
termined whether the garment was a
'plant' or not. Dr. Smith said that
he could not make his examination
untii some time next week.
Solicitor Dorsey and Chief of De
tectives LatiforU were closeted for two
hours to-day in a discussion of the
case. At the conclusion neither would
make a public announcement.
$1,000 Fund Is Rumored.
It was said that an effort would
be made to nave the county appro
priate $1,000 for a private investiga
tion. . , J
The inquest wii! be resumed at 1
o'clock. Leo M. [-Tank has not yet
given an> testimony before the CorcL
net's jury, and it is planned for him
to be heard on Monday. It is also
likely that Lee, the night watchman.
Will be examined still further.
The police and detectives are still
busily at work on the case, but so far
as is known they have secured noth
ing of importance.
Await Coroner’s Verdict.
When the Coroner s Jury verdict !s
rendered the case automatically goo
to the Grand Jury. Solicitor Dorsey
and the Grand Jury will not take up f
the case officially until the Coroners
jury has concluded its investigation.
Many wild reports, absolutely with- j
out basis in fact, are in circulation.
It is emphatically declared by the po-
lice that no confessions have been
made by anybody in the case. This
should put an end to the report tiiac i
Lee has confessed and implicated
Frank.
it is not likely tL.it the body of that
unto-:unale girl w.l: be exhumed/
County Physician Hurt says that no 1
further examination is necessary, as
the evidence on this point is very
clear and exact.
Visitors Are Barred.
Visitors are not allowed to see
either Frank or Lee, although counsel
has full access to the Tower to con
fer freely with the men.
A score of employ, es of the factory
are under subpena to testify before
the Coroner's Jufy, but their testi
mony is not considered l,ikely to be of
great importance.
The release of Arthur Mtillinax and
J. M. Gantt indicates that the detec
tives have abondoned the theory that
the girl left the pencil factory after
receiving Iter pay on Saturday. 'Itie
detectives now are of the opinion that
she was not seen on the streets again
after she entered the factory.
May Be Held for Jury.
Without seeming to forecast what
the Coroner's Jury will do, it is more
that: likely that both Frank and Leo
will be held for the Grand Jury, where
the testimony or evidence will bo
Yuan Spreads Troops
To Keep China Quiet
President Is Determined to Crush In
cipient Revolutions Against
Republican Government.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN, May 3.—Determined to up
hold the republican government of
China at any cos*t now that it has
been formally recognized by the Unit
ed States, President Yuan Shih Kai
to-day has 50,000 troops oji the move
throughout China ready to. quell any
revolutionary disturbances.
The President caused it to be an
nounced to-day that the revolutionary
tendencies in the southern provinces
will be crushed. The announcement
added that "Politicians in the south
ern provinces will not be allowed to
dictate the policy of the government.”
Darden's Attorneys
Ask for New Trial
Formal Motion Filed With Superior
Court—Prisoner Still
in Tower.
Attorneys for Elmer T. Darden, re
cently sentenced to three years' im
prisonment'in the penitentiary for
killing C\ M. Goddard, filed a forma!
motion for a new trial with the Su
perior Court to-day.
Darden has not been transferred
from the Tower and in the event of
the new trial being granted he will
remain there, until the second trial
ends.
PLANTER SLAYS CROPPER
IN ROW OVER USE OF PLOW
DUBLIN, GA., May 3.—Will Veal
shot and killed a cropper named Ev
ans in a public road near his planta
tion in Laurens County to-day. They
had a fuss yesterday afternoon over
the use of a plow. When they met
in the road thI>• morning it was re
newed. Evans chased Veal with a
knife, when the latter pulled his pis
tol and fired four or five times. Veal
was arrested by Sheriff Flanders
weighed carefully under the supervi
sion of Solicitor General Hugh Dor-
The only statement that the law
yers for Frank make is that he is still
vehement in the declaration that he
knows nothing whatever about the
crime.
Mr. Rosser says that not a word!
of evidence had been produced
against his client.
A Short Story by
in To-morrow's Sunday American