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TTTF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 34 DEAD, SCORES HUHT IN THREE RAIL CRASHES; NEW HAVEN, CONN., Sept. 2.— The New Haven road added one more to its frightful aeries of fatal wrecks on the sand plains a mile north of New Haven station today, when the first section of the White Mountain Express No. 96. southbound, crashed into the rear of the second section of the Bar Harbor Express, standing on the tracks, cutting a swath through the Pullman sleepers Chan cellor, from Kino, Maine, and Ka- eota, from Portland, Maine, and par tially telescoped the Pullman sleeper Chi»holm, killing eighteen passengers and injuring at least two score others. The bodies of the dead were tom and mangled in the wreckage or hurled inte the air, many of them landing in a nearby watermelon patch. The injured were scattered through the wreckage or strewn along the track* Crash Laid to Signal. The Bar Harbor Express, running an hour and a half late, had stopped at a banjo signal, a part of the anti cipated system used for years on this division. Whether they sent out a flagman or set the torpedoes neces sary to stop the following train Is a question. The Bar Harbor train men assert they did. Engineer A. B. Miller, whose home 1s not,far from the wreck and who was on the White Mountain Express, eavs he saw no flagman nor heard any torpedoes, and in the dense fog could see nothing until he suddenly discovered the signal against him and applied the emergency brakes, but too late to prevent the crash, which came almost instantly. Miller and his fireman, Albert B. Robertson, of Springfield, Mass., stuck to their posts. The engine, one of the new superheater moguls, No. 1337, an exact duplicate of No. 1338, which caused the big wreck at Stamford, went through the cars with little or no damage to its parts. Both trains were loaded with pas sengers returning from the Maine and White Mountain resorts for the sum mer and many of them were dressing, while some were still asleep in their berths. Dead in Trolley Barn. The dead were brought to the James street trolley car barns in this city, which were converted into a temporary morgue. To-day is the first day of the ad ministration of President Howard N. Elliott, of the New Haven road, suc ceeding President Charles N. Mellen. whose resignation followed a series of attacks on the administration of the road, augmented by a number of fatal wrecks. This statement was Issued by the New Haven Road two hours after the wreck: “At 7 a. m. this morning the first section of the White Mountain Ex press No. 95 ran into the rear end of the second section of the Bar Har bor Express No. 93 at North Haven. Two rear sleepers of the Bar Harbor train were telescoped. Thirteen dead have been removed from the wreck and twenty are injured.” 13 Dead in Collision Of English Trains. 6peclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. DERBY, England, Sept. 2.—Thirteen persons were killed, ten were fatally hurt and many others Injured In a rear-end collision between two fa mous North England express trains on the Midland Railroad near Aisgiil to-day. Both trains were en route from Carlisle to London, when one Southerner Among New Haven's Dead NEW HAVEN, CONN., Sept. 2.—Among the identified dead in the New Haven wreck are: R. H. HOTCHKISS, son of. Leonard Hitchkiss, of C. W. Scranton & Co., brokers, New Haven. ALBERT GREEN, New York. WILLIAM ALTSCHUL, Norfolk, Va. FRANK B. BUTLER, vice president and sales manager Scranton Bolt and Nut Com pany, Scranton, Pa. HAROLD AVERY, 694 Broadway, New York. L. H. MARTIN, Bryn Mawr, Pa. K. T. IAMA, a Japanese, ad dress unknown. MISS STODDARD, New York. MISS AGNES WHITE, Bos ton. MISS MURPHY, New York city. MISS MERRITT, Philadel phia. overtook the other. The accident was due to a mistaken signal and fog. Several of the coaches on the for ward train were telescoped and the wreckage caught fire. Among those fatally injured is Sir Arthur Douglas, Bart., former under secretary for defense for New Zea land and former lieutenant in the royal navy. Iowa Wreck Fatal * To Three Persons Probed. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA. Sept. 2 — Investigation was begun to-day of the wTeck on the Decora branch of the Rock Island Railroad in which three persons were killed yesterday. The train was running thirty miles an hour when the engine left the rail9 and the entire train slid down a high embankment. Commerce Commission Orders Wreck Probed. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—An In- vestigation of the wreck on the New Haven Railroad near Talford Cross ing, Conn., early to-day, In which 10 to 25 persons were killed and 75 in jured, was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Two inspectors, one from Pittsfield, Mass., and the other from New York City, were ordered to the scene of the wreck. Chief Inspector Belnap, of the commission, will leave Washington to-night for Talford Crossing to make a separate investigation, at the in stance of Commissioner McCord. M’CONNELL DEFENDS NEW WOMAN ARRIVES TO BEGIN TABERNACLE WORK Dr. Lincoln McConnell, new Tabernacle pastor, greeted by church fol kon arrival. I)r. Lincoln McConnell. "V r«V«i« «YfiY. WWW WWW WWW Wi WWW WWW f ) RICH & BROS. CO.? “My Own Beauty Secrets” = By = •ANNA HELD The Most Instructive • ===E3«W«!==»S- and Highly Inter- esting Series of Its Kind Ever Pre- sented to Beauty- Seeking Girls and Women, Superbly IRr 1 - Illustrated by Spe- dally Posed Photo- graphs. BEGINS ON ' JPv >o| THE WOMAN’S MAGAZINE PAGE NEXT Aif ' //£* THURSDAY SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, Sept. 2. —After arguments had been delivered In the habeas corpus proceedings In stituted by Constable John Boudreau to liberate Harry K. Thaw so that he might be taken In charge by Immigra tion officials, Judge Matthew Hutch inson announced this afternoon that he would take the case under advise ment and render a decision later. Thaw’s lawyers opposed the writ; counsel for Canada argued In favor of it. Just before the hour set for argu ments to begin a report that rep resentatives of Dutchess County, New York, planned to kidnap Harry Thaw caused great excitement. The Judge's decision to delay hts decision, how ever, put an obstable In the way of the alleged kidnapers. Fair Crowd Is Disappointed. Judge Hutchinson also announced he would hear arguments in cham bers, which was a keen disappoint ment to the hundreds of persons who stormed the courthouse. Thousands of strangers are In town for the pro vincial fair. The plot to carry Thaw back to New York In high-powered touring •ars relayed along the road was re ported to be In the hands of Captain John Lanyon, head of a private de tective agency, who came here with ■x-District Attorney Williams Travers Jerome, of New York. Banyon is well equipped with cre dentials. He was officially appointed ,o represent the office of District At torney E. A. Younger, of Dutchess ounty, and carries a commission as a keeper in Matteawan asylum. This is signed by Dr. Raymnd Kleb, sup erintendent of the asylum, who is now in Sherbrooke. Layton took part in Dr. Jameson’s raid which was the forerunner of the Boer war. Thaw’s Lawyers Are Alarmed. Leaking out of the kidnaping re port caused out of town newspaper men to scurry for automobiles to fol low the kidnaping if the daring plna were attempted. A new figures whose presence has seemingly great significance was on .he scene to-day. He was A. Goeff- raln, K. C., of Montreal, a representa tive of Sir Lomar Gouln, governor of the Province of Quebec, upon whom Jerome called yesterday. The arrival of Mr. Geoffrain alarmed the Thaw lawyers greatly. They thought he came here under orders from Sii Lomar, bearing a message from his chief. Famous Pastor Declares Modern Dress Is Only an Indication of Trend of Times. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. COLUMBUS.—The Rev. A. Y. Na pier, a missionary to Central China, will be the principal speaker on the opening night of the Woman's Mis- sinary Conference of the Columbus Baptist Association, which meets In the First Baptist Church here Sep tember 1L Declaring that the woman of the present day doesn’t mean to be “bad” by wearing the “latest” X-ray skirts, silhouette gowns and the like, Dr. Lincoln McConnell, the new pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, who ar rived In the city Monday night, es tablished his position on the modern movement, and incidentally differed sharply with his famous predecessor, Dr. Len Q. Broughton, who says the wearers of the late gowns are In league with the devil with no possi ble chance of ever seeing Heaven. 'Modern woman,” declared Dr. Mc Connell, “doesn't mean near as much by her fads as most people seem to think. Neither is she bad, nor has she given up her old ideas of virtue. The fact that she is going to ex tremes in dress as in other things is simply another indication of the ‘Trend of the Times,’ the movement all along the line—in religion, in pol itics, in all governmental affairs, to throw off restraint. “This so-called ‘shocking’ part that woman is playing In the great move ment ultimately will work out all right. The restraint will be thrown off (no doubt about that) the pen dulum will swing far out—it has al ready almost reached the farther point—woman will get universal suf frage—and then this same pendulum will swing back again. No Need for Alarm. “There Is a breoklng away from the old things—the cld faith—a whole sale throwing off of all restraint. But people should not be alarmed, for there will be another trend backward when the good has been reaped from the present movement.” Dr. McConnell declared Tuesday he would preach next Sunday night on this topic, “The Trend of the Times,” touching on all of those so-called evils about which people are talking so much to-day. Greeted by the Chautauqua salutes and the cheers of more than 100 mem bers of the Tabernacle congregation, Dr. McConnell stepped from the Dixie Flyer at the old depot Monday night. Harry Ethridge, one of the deacons, was the first to grasp the hand of the new pastor, and then followed a handshaking such as Dr. McConnell declared he had never before expe rienced. Following the reception at the de pot, Dr. McConnell was taken to the home of Mr. A. C. Boatman, choir master of the Tabernacle, who will entertain the new' paustor until he Is fully established In f he '•ity. Dr. Broughton to Preach. Dr. McConnell will preach his first sermon next Sunday morning. On the following Sunday the Installation ceremonies will be held with a num ber of noted ministers taking part. Among the speakers will be Dr. Len G. Broughton, former pastor of the Tabernacle; Dr. Bennett, of Ase Home Mission Board; Dr. John E. White, pastor of the Second Baptist Church; Dr. John F. Purser and Dr. Charles W. Daniel. W. S. Wltham will preside and James Mayson, the City Attorney, will welcome Dr. Mc Connell In the name of Atlanta. Among the leaders who took part In the reception to Dr. McConnell Monday night were C. W. Hatcher, chairman of the Board of Deacons; Dr. A. F. Man hart, Professor A C. Boatman, Robert Osborn, Ilarry Eth ridge, G. W. Seales, former Police Chief Jennings, Wiley Harris, W. J. Garner, W. D. Upshaw, W. C. Strad- ley, J. W. Boone and others. PRICE BEGINS TO E Doctor Calls Kissing Fine, and Also Safe PITTSBURG. Sept. 2.—Kissing “as a general proposition” is approved by Dr. J. F. Edwards, head of the City Bureau of Infectious Diseases. “Kissing Is as old as the human race,” said Dr. Edwards. “What harm is there in it? It Is not the puny creature that sits around and spoons. Usually the men and women addicted to this love affection are strong and healthy. “Weaklings do not have enough energy to spoon. There is no special danger in kissing.” Smoke in Pittsburg Tuberculosis Foe PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.—This city’s low death rate from consumption Is due to the preventive effects of sul phur in the heavy smoke from the mills here, according to Dr. John A. Hawkins, tuberculosis expert. JACKSON’S WATER GOOD. JACKSON.—The State Board of Health has pronounced the sample of city water sent it for analysis to be good. This was the first analysis of the w r ater made since the installation of a gravity filter. French Woman Wins Bryn Mawr Honors PARIS, Sept. 2.—Mme. Galabert. who took the highest honors at the Fontenay Normal College, has just been aw'ardod a scholarship at Bryn Mawr College w’hich that institution placed at the disposal of the French Minister of Public Education. GAME WARDEN REAPPOINTED. AUGUSTA.—W. H. Lanier, game varden for Richmond County, has been reappointed by State Game Warden Jesse Mercer. . .. The war on Impure milk declared by Commissioner of Agriculture J. D. Price was begun In earnest Tuesday morning when a dozen Fulton County dairymen charged with selling bad milk appeared at the Commissioner’s office following an official summons. Commissioner Price declared it was his Intention to show these dairymen how to keep their milk pure, and warn them that it must be kept pure. If the bad conditions continue, he said, cases would be made out against each offender, the Attorney General would be called In at the hearing and Indictments before the Superior Court would follow. Such drastic action, however, is not looked for, according to the Commis sioner, who was assured Tuesday morning by the dairymen that th«v would follow his instructions to the letter and were more than willing tc co-operate in the pure milk cam paign. According to the Commissioner, 90 per cent of the milk products exam ined by the State inspectors Is con taminated and not fit for use. Up to date 218 samples of milk have been collected, and about 50 dairymen have been summoned before the Agricul tural Department. The pure food war, according to the State officials, will be carried forward vigorously, with the view of eliminat ing the evil conditions said to exist. Surviving Heir Files Her Claim to Estate DALTON, Sept. 2.—Miss Margaret Cook came l^ere from Mount Pleas ant Monday to make her claim to the estate left her and her two sisters by a relative at Gainesville. The three women left Gainesville 40 years ago. When news of their Inheritance reached here last week, Miss Marga ret Cook was the only surviving heir. RURAL CARRIERS MEET. MILLEDGEVILLE. — The Tenth District Rural Carriers’ Convention met here Monday at the City Hall, there being 40 members present. The meeting was called to order by Presi dent Braddock, of Mitchell, after which speeches were made by Mayor M. S. Bell, Postmaster R. B. Moore, R. N. Hardeman, of Louisville, and Mr. Kitchens, of Mitchell. $50,000 KENTUCKY FIRE. SOMERSET, KY„ Sept. 2.—Four stores and a residence were burned here to-day, with a loss of $60,000. Street car and telephone service was stopped by the burning of several cables. Last installment city tax now due. Pay now and save cost. $25 Tailored Suits That! Are Works of Art It’s not merely eloth or silk cut along certain accepted lines, and put together by skillful tai lors; but— Luxurious materials, soft to the touch, odd ricli colors, made by de signs that artists have drawn, with lines that make for the greatest possible amount of grace—these are the ar tistic suits at $25 to which we direct atten tion. <r or then, brings you choice of the smartest cut away models in medium and long er length, all entirely new; some with the short front and sloping back, some in the semi-Russian ef fect, some with Empire lines, some straight-back loose-fitting models with long shoulder lines. | All are handsomely tailored, and many have trimming \ touches of distinction and individuality. Among the ma- \ terials are both plain and rough weaves—cheviots, diago-] uals, Bedford cords, serges, boucles, wool poplins, wool ] brocades and other novelty weaves in plain and two-tone | colorings.' ] - I The Outlook for Crepe de Chine! Silk Dresses at $25 is i( Black” Tu silk drosses, black has the call. In crepe de chines alone there are six different styles—plain and plaited with draped and slit skirts; some all black; others relieved with a white collar or touch of color. Shades, crushed girdles, new shoulders are other style touches. Twice six different styles in colors and other silks such as crepe meteor, charmeuse and Canton crepe. Of One other’ thing we’re sure—the assortment has never been so com-] plete this early in the season at $25. (Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor) Stylish75c to $1.25 Laces at 29c € Tz 2’ I Though these identical laces are now in high vogue for trimming dresses, milliner; and i malting entire blouses, they represent the accu mulated odds and ends of the season. Therefore 29c instead of 75c to $1.25. Find among them Chantilly, Filet and Shadow laces in black, cream and white in edgings, bands and galloons 3 to i 10 Inches wide and only 20c. ] (Laces. Main Floor—Right) ] Bath Mats i A small lot obtained nnder- I price from the maker because I in weaving they show a drop ] thread or some other slight hurt, j Were 50e to $1.25. Now 39c to 89c. (Main Floor—Left) I Those New Suede Belts at 50c 1 Are represented by the third new shipment, which includes ] black, purple, Copenhagen and navy. The belts are 4 inches wide, buckles are self-covered. Bed Spreads i One big table of odd spreads that are not perfectly fresh. So the price drops to pay for the laundering and a little more. Were $1.50 to $7.50. Now $1.29 to $5.90. (Main Floor—Left) 19c For 25c and 50c nail buffers—finished with attached or detach able chamois. For 25e to 50o combs or brushe s—t h e combs of rnbbe r, coarse or fine teeth; the brushes of firm bristle. 19c I I? Stamped Nainsook Gowns 59c| 1 " ' " 1 1 ■■ |" »i Women’s gowns of fine nainsook stamped for French ® eyelet or the new punch work embroidery. Easy to work, ge very pretty when finished. «c Stamped corset covers of nainsook at 15c. 3* (Main Floor—Center) 3* For Girls Off* to School, Plan a Dress or Suit of Serge Nothing like serge for practical travel and school wear. It shakes the dust, wears splendidly, always looks neat. Our stock of serges includes the solid colors, and navy blues with pin or finger stripes of white. 75c to $1.50. Silk & Wool Poplin $1.50 I The richness and beauty of silk wedded to the strength and serviceability of wool. The combination makes a soft free flowing fabric that drapes delightfully .and is exceedingly smart for line street wear. 42 inches. Leading street shades. $1.50. (^Woolens, Main Floor—Left Annex) % £ 1 Zz I Window Shades Made to Order When you give us your order for winilow shades, you simply select your color, knowing that the shades will be hung to your satis faction at the time agreed. All shades are mounted on the Improved Hartshorn rollers. We use only the best materials. Our workmen are experts. Choice of solid colors or colors liued with white. Estimates cheerfully furnished; prices very reasonable. (Draperies, Third Floor) New Ruchings : Have Come in I i The very newest designs' ranging from the narrow' widths for trimming up to' the 6-inch widths for neck' ruffling. B 1 a c k, white, j cream and black-and-white 1 combinations. 25c, 35c, 50c ■ up to $1.25. (Main Floor—Right) « School Supplies i Composition books, rulers,! school bags, drinking cups, ] straps, paste, tablets. All at! minimum prices. (Center Aisle.) , mwmtmm m. rich & bros. co, mnmnk > l