Newspaper Page Text
4A
N.Y.FUSIONISTS
see ram on
ELECTION'S EVE
Burns' Dictaphone Records
Playing Important Part in
Fight on Tammany.
BETTiHG FAVORS MITCHEL
I
Whitman Announces That No Ini
munity Will Be Given for
Graft Testimony.
NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Th© ciose of
the Mayoralty campaign finds both
wide 9 confident of victory. Demo
cratic leaden- declan t■ »• McCall
ticket will win by from 40.000 tn 75,-
000 plurality. The fusion men, on
the other hand, claim Mitchel will
have a plurality of from 90,000 to
its.ooo.
The betting favored the fusion Fide,
the odds remaining at 3 to 1 on
Mitchel, with very few takers The
expected last minute tlood of Trun -
many money failed to materialize. A
few small bets were placed at 3 1-2
to 4 to 1.
The odds of 6 to J that Sulzer
would be elected to the Assembly
were shortened to 3 to 1,
The most important development of
the day was the announcement by
District Attorney Whitman that none
of th© Tammany politicians mention
ed In tho Hennessy graft charges
would be allowed to testify in the
John Doc proceedings begun yester
day before Chief Magistrate McAdoo
unless they waive Immunity.
"I intend to go the limit with this
Investigation,” ©aid Mr. Whitman,
“but I do not propose to give any
Immunity baths 1 am convinced
that Mr. Hennessy s statements are
based upon facta v hlch arc possible
of proof.”
The first installment of the dicta
phone records of the Stilwell-Hen
nessy interview which was made pub
lic to-day by William J. Burns show
ed that the convicted Senator was
very much disinclined to give any de- I
tails of his alleged knowledge of graft
ing and bribery at Albany and else
where until he was absolutely cer-
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tain of a pardon
The record quotes Stilwell as say
ing:
"There is no question but that you
can fret Frawley. I am pretty sure
IS THE %
TIM E
to pet her that Diamond for
Xmas. Aud we make it easy for
you—you never miss the money.
Come in and let us explain our
/
EASY PAYMENT
PLAN
Edf’evood |
THE
DIRHAM JEWELRY CO.
1 "I TILLIAM J. Burns, the noted detective, who is after New
' » York boodlers with his distaphone. lie is shown as lie
appeared in Atlanta when he exhibited the instrument for the
first time.
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' you can Impeach Murphy, but there
i is no question about Frawley; but 1
i can’t see my way dear. I can't do it
jln justice to my self. If the pardon is
; not there. I've, got to come back; there
jis no use talking. I can't do it even
I if I’ve got to servo the limit and take
’ a chance of killing myself rather than
; have it handed to me."
Later on Hennessy asks: "What Is
I
PELLAGRA
Rcccmniended By j
/ Old County Health J
/ Officer! »
i I Pellagra can be cured —i»
| I being cured by Baughn’s
i Pellagra Remedy. Here is
positive evidence. Thia
i \ wonderful remedy
X NEVER FAILS
i f sur simple directions are followed.
I Write today for our FREE book
I which tells all about the disease.
| the cure, the cost, our money-back
guarantee. It tells you who we are,
gives many testimonials from those
who have been healed; tells you
1 just how to order.
DON'T DELAY! YOU
CAN DE CURED! WRITE
TODAY!
’ AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO.
4 Hoi 587 0 JASPER. ALA.
<HBH*Bim'*fl*aUa**BfiaK***a*
there about him (Fraw'ley) getting
some money from some brewery?”
Stilwell replies:
"I can prove that. He will always
take money on those things. Each
one of them got $5,000 a year from
the brewery association Interests.”
Senator Frawley, when asked later
in the day about Stilwell’s use of his
name, said:
“There is no bead or tall to those
'black book’ statements, and you can
make for th.- a i < ner il genial of
i everything in it respecting me.”
Snlltgent. Ala., Inly 11, till.
Dr. J H Grant.
i'orpus Christi. Texas.
Dear Doctor ■
You are correct ; I am quits faadllar
with th* Baigbn Pellagra Cure. Yn
can prescribe It with perfect impunity
and safety It haw cured n merchant
her*, a maw 60 yeers old. a lady 30 end
a child 4 years of age All were bad
cajt*.b . a', are sound and wall n<'w.
Doctor there la on use in dabbling
with tM« serum treatment nor ajr
otb*r doubtful remedy The Baufhn
Pellagara Cura is the ©uly established
aud auecssaful treatment of tsdsy N
one here doubt* lbw efficacy of th* cure
at a.I
Wo all know that pellagra ia on the
increase and that Its invasion or foot
hod should be stamped out before we
.. v' a w > epidemic of it 1 n
this country hh once prevailed with all
it* dratbiv horror* tn Italy. Austria.
Gascony, koumania and Corfu.
Ab to iu» opinion of th* Haufbn *
remedy will say that 1 have the isust
Implicit confidence lu it and whea you
once try it you will prescribe do other
Vary respectfully.
Your friend.
(Signed' D D. HOLLIS.. M P
Ei-Cobntv Health Officer. Uaar Ce.
Alabama.
HEAKSIS SUNDAY AMERICAN, AIDANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
ISULZEHEGGED
wims
MURPHY LEADER
( Deposed Governor Stands Fire of
Missiles and Continues De
nunciation of Tammany.
—
NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Eggs were j
1 thrown at William Sulzer, the de-
■ posed Governor and candidate ot the ’
■ Progressive party for the Assembly ■
’ In the Sixth District, when he ad- j
. dressed a mee.tlng to-night in “Tom”
Foley's District and denounced |
! Hpeake.r "A! 1 Smith, of the Assembly.
None of the eggs struck their mark,
| and Sulzer stood his ground and con- |
I tinued his speech. Some of the eggs j
i struck Sulzer’s friends, however.
I "Foley is noted for bis dirty poll- i
| tics!” shouted Sulzer “He and 'Al' ,
' Smith are doing this to shut me up,
; but they can not do it.”
Most of the audience seemed to fa
j vor Sulzer, but the Foleyltes In the
audience managed to prevent any sign
I of enthusiasm.
In all ot his speeches to-day Sulzer
! denounced Abram I. Elkus, Demo- j
; cratle nominee for judge of the Court j
of Appeals, and Speaker Smith, who :
is a candidate fir re-election. Both;
men, Sulzer declared, were mere mes- i
: sengers for Tammany Leader Mur- >
i P hy -
“There was nothing too dirty or |
contemptible for Smith to do for the j
'boss,' said Sulzer. "He is a menace
to good government.” ,
Sulzer asserted that the Judges of
the Court of Appeals were controlled
by Barnes and Murphy.
“If Elkus is elected,” he said, "Mur
phy will tie Barnes.”
The National Manufacturers’ Asso
ciation, Sulzer said, asked Murphy to I
defeat the nomination of John Mitch- j
ell for Labor Commissioner.
Boy Builds Biplane
And Flies It Himself
' A. T. Hein, Minneapolis. Expects to
Start on Air Trip to
Winnipeg.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. Nov. I.—A.
T. Hein, a Minneapolis boy, who has
completed with his own hands an
aeroplane of the Curtiss type, made
several successful Hights here to-day,
just to show his friends what he
could do. Hein expects to start on
a flight to 'Winnipeg Monday.
9-LB. POTATO GROWN BY
SAVANNAH CITY FARMER
SAVANNAH, Nov. I.—John Pratt,
who farms his back yard on Freeley
avenue, has the prize for Intensive
farming. He produced enough pota
toes on two acres to store a large
barn, and sold the neighbors enough
to buv himself a horse. One of the I
vegetables weighed nine pounds, four >
and one-half pounds heavier than the :
one a North Carolina farmer sent I
President Wilson.
SURGEONS RESET MAN'S
BROKEN ARM FOURTH TIME
WAYCROSS, Nov. I.—For the
fourth time it lias been found nec
essary to reset the broken arm of H.
Murphy, who was injured in a run
away lit Cornelia two weeks ago. His
condition, while somewhat improved
Is still regarded as serious.
IA
“Room-Making Sale”
’■ X S
s --OT"
LEATHER GOODS
J lu order to make room for au extra large
| stock of “Holiday Novelties” we are going to
offer you a reduction on very seasonable leather
' goods. This is not damaged stock, or old stock,
or shop-worn stock —every trunk, every hand
bag. every suit ease is new, seasonable and pro-
5 tected by our guarantee. This sale will start to
morrow and continue through the week.
Sale Prices
Dress Trunks Suit Cases
$15.00, now . . .$12.00 SIO.OO, now ... SB.OO
$12.50, now . . .SIO.OO $ 7.50, now ... $6.00
SIO.OO, now ... $. 8.00 ' $ 5.00, now .... $4.00
Wardrobe Trunks Bags
( $75.00. now ...$60.00 $13.50, now ...SIO.BO
$50.00, now ... $38.00 SIO.OO. now .. .$ .8.00
$35.00. now ...$25.00 $ 7.50, now ...$.5.50
LIEBERMAN’S
I The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall
i
Mary Garden Here:
Dog Her ‘Only Love’
Snakewood Cane and Hat a la Napo
leon Complete Baggage of
Grand Opera Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —A snakewood
cane, a hat a la Napoleon and a
Scotch dog comprised the baggage of
Mary Garden when she arrived, pre
paratory to opening her season in
Philadelphia. She says she will nev
er marry until she is compelled to
stop singing. Then, pointing to her
dog, the singer exclaimed: "The only
thing that I have ever loved.”
Others of the Metropolitan forces
arriving were Mme. Ferrarl-Matzen
i auer, Mme. Rappold-Berger, Vannio
i Marcoux and Rita Fornia.
Women to Kun for
Council in Chicago'
University Dean and Settlement .
Workers Eager to Secure Laws
to Aid Their Sex.
—• ■- * I
CHICAGO, Nov. L —Miss Sophronisba i
' Breckenridge, dean of women at the |
University ot Chicago; Miss Mary Me-|
, Dowell and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, set
tlement workers, will be independent
candidates for the City Council at the I
spring elections, it was announced to- .
object ts to promote legislation in
which women are especially interested.
‘We decided that since cooking has ;
become an art, like grand opera, it
j might as well be treated like grand
; opera," said Mr. Re,ed.
Bridge Scored as
Worse Than Tango
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, D. A. R.
Founder, Prefers Dance to So
ciety Card Gambling.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood, one of the foun-
I ders of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, says unequivocally
I she infinitely prefers the tango to
I bridge playing.
"I do not think the tango, danced
in moderation and decency, can do
half as much harm as bridge playing
for high stakes in society,” she said.
Mrs. Lockwood is 84 and a devotee
of the round dances of her girlhood.
Couple Have 9, hut
Want 20 Children
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, Pana,
111., Ardent Anti-Race Sui
cide Advocates.
PANA, IHLk, Nov. 1. —John Gregory*
Pana business man, aged 34, and wife,
aged 29, became parents of their ninth
child, a girl. They have been married
eleven years and have never had a
physlcan In their house but once, and
then to reduce their boy’s fractured leg.
Both are strong anti-rare suicide ad
vocates, and Gregory said to-day that
he and his wife are anxious to become
parents of twenty children.
Wilson’s Successor
Wins in New Jersey
i ——
I Fielder’s Plurality Will Depend on
Vote Polled by Progressive
Party Candidate.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. I.—Reports
j from all quarters of the State seem to
I indicate the election of James F.
Fielder, who succeeded Woodrow Wil
son as Governor of New Jersey.
Fielder’s plurality Is estimated at
20,000, depending mainly on the vote
secured by Everett Colby, the Pio
gressive candidate.
u——■—
BIG flllEß FETE
FOR 18, OOH,ODO
M ARRANGED
Conception of Hydro-Electrical
Plant at Hales Bar, Tenn., To
Be Celebrated November 12.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. I.—Featured
by the presence of a large number of
J Congressmen, elaborate banquets and
i pjTotechnica! displays, the celebration
I on November 13 marking the comple-
I tlon of the $9,000,000 look and dam at
> Hales Bar, Tenn, promises to be
! epochal In the annals of hydro
! electrical development In the South.
The large delegation from theclvio
j organizations of the city, as well a,
all others In attendance, win make
I the trip of twenty miles to Hales Bar
on a steamboat fiotll’a. AH the mo
tor boats and pleasure craft of the
i city will also attend In gay deeora
! tions.
Upon arrival at the lock and dam
i the ceremonies, not yet decided upon
: by the committee In charge, will be
I begun immediately.
! The party will return to Chatta
'■ nooga upon a special train early in
I the afternoon, and at night a banquet
| will be held at tha> Signal Mountain
j Inn, attended by pyrotechnical dis
plays. The price for the repast has
been fixed at $lO per plate.
The Congressional delegation will
attend the opening of the Tennessee
' River Improvement Association's
: meeting at Sheffield November 12, ss
| well as the exercises at Hales Bar.
fmnnuii
I EFFICIENT I
I PICTURE FRAMING j
I By Prepaid Parcels Post. I
» SQUARE PRICES. E
w Tasty Personal Service. B
i 9 Satisfaction —not deception. ■
• > 100 Engraved Cards sl. g
i | The College “Co-Op” ■
n (Moved) a
■ 119 Peachtree St., Candler B
Building. B
(■■■■MMHMBBHHnmHHMaHBBMaHaaMWMHMBHHBMMHBHHHMHBMMHHHMBHHHMnHBmwnBMaKanSMranMnBmHCaHmSWMHKaBaMHHBaOKjanRMKRe
I li/I AQfllV RDAC M West Mitchell Street
iwirliSx.Fl’ti Near Terminal Station
i ft if””
J /I Ilk HTH ;
/ALJ/n ( 7r « H!n i;
Vr7fi /■-M-i iij * -x- ii
■' j 1 \ / n fi A • • 18
■ ~~ -1 yUa Eur 111 mCh k -i
w S rI I iill IVi U 1 “"‘ rT k
- , , . ... w MUrXrMi * r **<xli i A'SI L/ I nHI • • sa
£ Izzirzj;
H A SALE OF LADIES’7EC SIO.OO MATTRESS ig
| SEWING ROCKERS*9 Special at $8.75 |
j ■ worth every penny of $1.50 These are genuine felt
While they last these fine SEWING ROCK- 15-11)
MB ERS—like the picture shown above —will sell y *
at this reduced price. No one ever bought them guarantee these to be hS*
gi at less than $1.50, W « euui ? e sl ° fl
X ZF> are wise, you’ll MR O
special now, buy now,
H ART SQUARES, S3O VALUE $22.50 j I
No matter where you go you’ll pay S3O for the very same Art Squares. Due to our
location in the low rent district and because of this special sale we sell them at $22.50.
9 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES TDITIUVC At Much
| KITCHEN CABINETS
I •
i Prices range from $12.50 to SSO PneeS DUHUg ThlS Sak |
| and are marked do™ for this ro '" g
sale. Wonderful values!
i EASY PAYMENTS EASY PAYMENTS
*! d
.q.
- Be, a ~ ~~u WW Ite- °n°
- 1
4 co B
yfiyp ,rnp
Mil /% CIOIVT RD AC 5 < West Mitchell Street
IVI/’liJVni DnUJ. Near Terminal Station
2-STATE FAIR IN
AUGUSTAOPENS
ONWEDNESPAY
Georgia-Carolina Show To Be
Featured by Annual Georgia-
Clemson Football Game.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 1.-—Secretary
Frank E. Beane is putting on the
finishing touches in preparation for
the eighth annual Georgia-Carolina
Fair, which will begin here on next
Wednesday and continue through the
following week.
On Thursday, the second day of
the fair, the annual clash .between
Clemson and Georgia football elevens
will take place. Clemson's over
whelming victory over the University
of South Carolina Thursday has
given the Tigers added confidence.
The poultry show th!« year, says
Manager Cameron, of the Augusta
Poultry Association, will have 2,000
birds entered.
Dr. Joseph E. Green, president of
the Savannah Valley Associated
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Original Painless Dentists Have Opened
Offices at 731 Whitehall Street
corporation is composed of the highest class den
tists. Their workmanship can not be compared with the I
low class work that is being turned out to the people. Ev
ery piece of work that is done in these offices is of the very
■ best. .-tdabijKiiii
GOLD CROWNS from $3.50 to $5.00
BRIDGE WORK from 3.00 to 5.00
PLATES $3.00 and up.
All work done absolutely WITHOUT PAIN by the <.
latest PAINLESS METHODS.
These offices are equipped with the most modern de \
vices known to dentistry. All work delivered same day con- j.
tracted.
THE ORIGINAL PAINLESS DENTISTS,
lZy 2 Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
Farmers’ Clubs, announces that the
agricultural exhibits will eclipse all
previous efforts.
Entries in the live stock department
have come with surprising rapidity
and this department is going to be
better than ever before.
The first annual bench show of the
Southeastern Kennel Club will be »
great attraction, and dog
from everywhere in Georgia anc
South Carolina will be here.
The amusement features will in
elude auto polo, balloon ascensions
the football game, motorcycle and au
tomoblle racing and shows on th.
midway.
DR. WHITE TO ASSIST
IN COLUMBUS REVIVAL
COLUMBUS, Nov. I.—Sunday
morning a series of revival service
will start at the First Baptist Church
to continue for a week or ten days
Dr. L. R. Christie, pastor of the
church, will be assisted by Dr. Johr
E. White, pastor of the Second Bap
tlst Church of Atlanta.
5, Greer StiTTin Business.
< "The best laid plane of mice and
? men aft gang aglee," and so In the
S case of M. Greer, "The Upstairs
S Jeweler,” though h« had adver-
< tlsed and conducted a sale ot his
J entire stock with a view to a
s transfer of his business to a firm
?of young men. This trade fell
; through,land he desires bls friends
{ to know that he is at the old place, f
j 2 1-2 Walton street, and will be
j pleased to eres them, as he will
j continue to conduct the business