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1 -I II 1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. hatcher chased woman and threa tened officers Demanded $1.00 From Mrs. Wilkes and When She Refused He Chased Her—When Officers Came Hatcher Drew Knife. foetus* & e is a, l^Ked to have fright ened Mr*. W. A. H. Wilks, of 810 Ma rietta street, almost out of her wits, tnd to have made an attempt to cut ber husband when he Interfered In his life's behalf, W. C. Hatcher was Jailed Monday night about 7 o’clock by Coun- [.. Officer* Dunbar and Maddox, and In accusation taken out against him j n the city court under the new law making It a state offense for a man to appear In the curtilage of another’s QUIDS TO WISH FEET IT MEETING FIFTEEN THOU8AND PERSONS ATTEND CONVENTION NEAR DAYTON, OHIO. gj. private Leased Wire. Dayton, Ohio, June r,.—The yearly convention of the old Herman Baptist church, commonly called Dunkartls, opened a week's session yesterday at Englewood, near this city. It Is esti mated that there are 15,000 delegates ,nd visitors present. They have been comlnff’Sfc.om nl! ovt ' r the United States MMhe past ten days in vehicles or trains and many walking. They are camping In the woods and are be ing fed on the grounds. The program consists of several ser mons by Dunkard ministers, both men and women, a barbecue, for which twenty beeves, 700 barrels of apple butter and other edibles In proportion have been ordered, a public foot wash ing of the members of the church and a grand song service at midnight Sun dae night. The church has decided that next year It will hold Its convention some place In California. The membership In this neighbor, hood and the Miami vnlley Is very large and with the possible exception of Pennsylvania, Ohio le the strongest state In numbers. resilience ditto While In an Intoxicated con- Monday night, Hatcher Is alleged to have gone to tho store of Wilks and demanded a dollar of the storekeeper's 2* f * He failed to get It. and chased Mrs. Ttllks around the premises, terri fying her. the officers state, to distrac tion. The woman's husband Inter vened. anil Hatcher la alleged to have drawn his knife and made an at tempt to cut him. The arrival of the county officers about that time resulted In Hatcher being taken to the Jail. PARTY GUEST KILLED; WIFE IS WOMAN TRIES ( TO PROTECT LIFE OF HUSBAND AND GETS SHOT. EXHIBIT DAY AT GEORGIA NORMAL INTERESTS A LARGE ASSEMBLAGE ASKS $25,000 DAMAGES FOR HIS MANY WOUNDS Alleging that through tho careless ness of the Empire Printing and Box Company, for whom l^e formerly work ed, he lost an arm and “can not breathe, sit, walk or He down" with out great pain, Walter Conally has filed suit against the company for 125,000 damages. STATE SEED CRUSHERS WILL MEET AT LITHIA The annual meeting of the Cotton Reed Crusher*' Association of Georgia, which will he held at Llthla Springs on June 19 and 20, promises to be the largest attended gathering of the mem bers Id the history of the state organi sation owing to the great interest given to the work of the association during, the Interstate convention held recently | In this city. The committee In charge of the affair have prepared a most ex- | cellent program, with a number of ed ucational features, as well as business |, and social. In addition to several Important dls- I cw*ion8 by members of the associa tion upon topics brought up at the na tional convention, there wilt be practl- I cal addresses by Hon. T. G. Hudson, I commlsrr^ner of agriculture; Hon. John M. McCandless, state chemist; lion. C. I* Willoughby, of the Georgia experi mental station, and Hon. J. P. Merrl JJ*», of the N. K. Fairbanks coin Phhy. of St. Louts. In addition to the above-named gen •■men. Dr. Erich Kncpirel-guellen- Jtfln the German consul at Atlanta. “** been invited to attend the conven tion and nddres, the members. Mnt- !' r * »f supreme Importance are to come ,h< ‘ '"embers of tho state asso- 2™™- which Is rather an auxiliary of tits lnt*rstate association. By Private Leaaed Wire. New York, June 5:—At the height of the merry making at a party given by John P. Keller and lila wife at Ninety- second and Dahlgren Place, Fort Hamilton, John Kelly, one of the guests, waa shot dead early today by- John Kilbride, who la aald to have been qn attentive admirer of hla victim's wife. Mrs. Kelly threw herself between her husband and Kilbride In the desperate fight to prevent the*lragedy which all present knew to be Inevitable. The unhappy woman received In her otvn breast one of the bullets Intended for Kelly and her chance for life Is about 1 In 100- She Is In the Norwegian hospital, guarded by a policeman whose order Is to arrest her if the surgeons succeed In saving her life. A general police alarm has been, out for Kilbride, and a dozen detectives from headquarters are looking for him. The murderer fled batless, and Is believed to have escaped In a row boat. "BEWARE OF SDDY," GIRLS b- T. Martin, a bookkeeper, residing ■jo Edgewood, wo* Smd tU.1l Keo- * y afternoon by Recorder Broyles on cll * r ge of InsuIItng two white girls Saturday night In the Penny Wonder land In Peachtree Btreet. I The girls, Nora Dumas, of 393 Man- gum street, and Viola Franklin, of 403 j*"*'™ Street, both of whom are I n°ut IJ or 14 years of age, testified I Jtaln-t Martin. They said he addressed remarks to them. Martin de- 11-!- w ** Mf. Another young Fr, wh0 w “ him. also said he | -ard no Improper remarks. LR Art Rooms are brim ful of beautiful things for Y'edding Presents. From tiniest vase to the most . imposing marble statue; I rom the daintiest, most fragile tea- | C “P to the most elaborately com- rlcie full service. Every article is j ierfect and artistic. MAIER & BERKELE. Importers of Jirt IVares. When Walter Hudson, a white youth, 16 years of age, was arraigned Tuesday morning before Recorder Broyles on the charge of drunkenness, he related a remarkable story. He told the recorder a stranger met him Monday ahd Invited him to take a think of soda water. He accepted the Invitation anti declared that after drinking the beverage, he suddenly lost consciousness and remembered noth- g more for a long while. Judge Broyles said he could hardly believe this story. He put the boy on probation, remarking: "Walter, the next time a stranger asks you to drink soda water with him, you run—run as hard as yuu can and get away from him. Don’t take any more chances like this.” PURSE SNATCHER BOUND TO COUR SEWING CLASS AT WORK AT THE GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. CHILDREN OF THE MODEL SCHOOL OF THE GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE AT WORK. JAPANESE WOULD ADOPT CUSTOMS OF ATLANTANS Mayor of Kobe Sends Request to Mayor Woodward in English and Dan Carey Will Reply in Japanese. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Oi, June S.—Harry She bachowltz, tho Pole who snatched i pocket book containing 315 from Mrs. J. C. Nugzer, on Bull street, ,M I o'clock yesterday afternoon, was bound over to tho superior court this morn Ing. The robbery was one of the boldest ever seen here, as the street was filled with pedestrians. A crowd of men took up the chase and caught the offender. Shebachowltz said that ho was hun gry and out of work. He Is one of the laborers from the North who refused to continue further South, claiming that he had been misled by a labor contractor. SCRATCH OF A NAIL CAUSESJAN'S DEATH Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C, June 5.—Follow Ing a brief Illness, resulting from a small wound In the hand made by a nail, John M. Wright, one of the most popular young business men In the city, died this morning of blood poisoning. MAD DOG BARKED AT EIGHT SHOTS After shooting a mad dog through the head and body eight times Tuesday morning at No. 17 Tennessee avenue, a acant house. Officers Gallaher and Dunton had finally to drag the wounded canine out from under the house and knock It In the head with a heavy blllle before killing It. . , , Each of the eight bullets fired from th«* big police pistols went through the dog's body, and one crashed through Its head and brain. Notwithstanding Jt was literally riddled, the dog still manifested signs of life and yelped with pain. It hud crawled portion of the house and the officers had to fish It out with a- ion, wire. They then knocked It In tht head with a blllle. extinguishing the remaining spark of life. Th appe dog did not bit* In the co ideruble excltemei any one. but It* nmunity created Mllledgevllle, Ga., June 5.—The door* of MUledgevllie’s line old homes and the hearts of its people are opened wide, In proverbial Southern hospital Ity, td.the guests arriving on every train for the fifteenth annual com mencement of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College. Monday was exhibit day, and the main building on the campus presented the appearance of a vast bazaar, so varied In scope and character were the exhibits held there. These exhibits, representing as they *11«1 tit.* average of the work done in each Industrial and academic branch, epitomized the pro gress made during tho present term, and gave the visitor a complete idea of the alms mid seoj tin- Georgia Normal and Industrial College. The Model School. No phase of education Is at present receiving more attention in Georgia than the methods of the model or prac tice school. In which the child acquires no knowledge which Is unrelated to a certain task spt for him b>* bis teacher. "Only knowledge that Is useful and nothing that hinders" Is the motto seen In the model school here, and It ex- Personal Mention Miss Faith Harris, of Nashville, who has been attending the Woman’s Col lege In Baltimore, Is the guest of Miss Francis McCrory at College Park. Miss Harris Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lundy H. Harris, of Nashville. Mr*. Harris, who 1* a Georgia woman, is the well known brilliant writer, and I* the literary editor of Tho Independ ent. Among the Atlantan* who are going to the Llttle-Jordan wedding, which takes place In Macon on the 16th of 'K iVroTtY/Mr. t' n Cash. By SELENE ARMSTRONG. presses tho spirit of all model school work. In the practice schdol of the In dustrial College there are sixty small pupils. Their exhibit read like a sort of primer of the universe, comprising, as It did, the rudiments of nearly every branch of knowledge. There were col lections of rocks, shells, pressed flow ers and butterflies. There were fish, real live ones, and growing plants. There was shown cotton in every stage of development from seed to cotton There were tiny basket*, and even garments made by the children themselves. And In the two rooms de voted to this exhibit, nothing could bo found which does not have Its practical value In the every-day life of grown ups. Thus In n model school aro tiny tots taught, "In terms of piny," every branch of Industrial work f Exhibit in Dressmaking. An exhibit In dressmaking proved In teresting because so far removed from anything amateurish. Two large rooms were given over to the work of tho sewing class. There were on exhibit scores of pieces of lingerie, and several dozen hats, every one of which did honor to the sartorial art. About a dozen and a half dummy figures were transformed Into something quite Mr. and Mrs. William Austell are now at Inman park, where thoy have leased a house for the summer months. Miss Annie Laurie Ponder, of Oak Mountain Springs, Is the guest of Miss Willie Lewis Crusselle. Mrs. F. F. Lyden, of Ran Francisco, Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wil son, Peachtree place. Mies Moxlo Emory, of Jacksonville, Fla., will arrive Wednesday to visit Mr*. John Hill. Parisian by the gowns made altogether by girls who took their first sewing lesson last September. Cooking Class Exhibits. , Near the main building, In a rose- covered cottage thoroughly suggestive "f di'llWHtlc Ml. itv, tin* .1,1 ■ ill « <»lk Ing and domestic science gave a most cntli Ing exhibit. Tlu-rc \\»*n* . **« n main specimens of dainty cooking. The bread stuffs were especially remarkable for variety and perfection. Over a dozen kinds of cake were shown, and as many varieties of fine candy. On one table was set a dainty model tncul for a s« h'Mil Kli 1. and tin* \ I lt<>r u.is told by the young student of domestic science just what fats and brain foods are needed by the girls of the Georgia Nor mal and Industrial College. Especially creditable were the exhib its In drawing, and In • \ .-i .vfoini <*f decorative work and design, of the sophomore, sub-freshman and freshman classes. The work of Misses Kato M. Treanor and Alice Atw’ood was given prominence and deserves especial men tion. Both of these young women are gifted in decorative.work, and besides excellent atfff-fffo studies, they exhibit ed some unique and original decora tive designs. Atlajita’* fame has spread far and We. Even across the broad Pacific have the tidings of her well arranged and well-executed municipal govern ment traveled, so It ts stated In a com- ai- at|.>n n . . I\. d b\ Muj.a \\ I- rd from U. Mlnokaml, mayor of Kobe, one of the many cities In the Innil of the mikado, which Is adopt ing American customs. Tho letter. In wad* ; full> reverential style, ask* that matter pertaining to the govern ing of AtlnntA be sent *o that the city of Kobe Hhl Yaknsho may profit thereby. Mayor Woodward *aJd Tuesday morning that he would send a copy of the city code and the reports of the several municipal departments, and that he is only sorry that the council this year was so penurious that It would not have a combined report, so that he could send It. The communication follows: "Sir: I have taken the liberty to emarkable Am you ; nt in all ell Min<- civlllzatlo spects. the man country were brought Into our**. w< bin.* rapidly experienced h-i nmnj chongefl and Improvements. But nev ertheless, It Is u great happIn.MM foi me If I am able to have something fron you with regard to perfecting the mu nicipal system. "In the meanwhile, I shall ceteeir It a great favor. If you will have thr goodness to furnish me with some an nual or monthly reports, »>r the JJke, concerning your municipality. Thank ing you In advance. I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient serv- ,i ni. (Hlgned) "U. MINOKAMI. "Mayor of Kobe. Jnpan.” The letter Is typewritten in English. H<*« r.-tary l>an I'aiev I. preparing an elaborate answer In Japanese. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE. THANK GOVERNOR HIGGINS FOR PUTTING ON FIGHT LID Ity Prlrnto Leased Wire. Now York, June 8.—The Methodists nt their meeting yesterday adopted the fol lowing resolutions which are aelf-expUu- alary: "Whereas, the attention of the governor of the state was ended to the brutal ex hibition and prise fight* permitted In oar city and tho failure of the police authorities to enforce the law to stop such demoralising shows by resolutions passed by the Metho dist ministers of New York ond Brooklyn trad tbo help of the law enforcement so ciety; ond, 'Whereas, the governor responded to this call by sending the sheriffs of New York and Kings counties to stop the fights and the fights complained of were stoppe without a single arrest, thus demonstrating the majesty of the Uv; he It "llesotved. That the thanks of tho Now York preachers meeting be extended to Governor Frank W. Higgins for his prompt* action and for hla display of manly independent courage." CADETS WIN GAME. Special to Tho Georgian. Waynesboro. Ga., June B.—The Illrhmond Academy cadets of Augusta .yesterday de feated the Waynesboro team by tho score of 6 to & The winning run was scored by tho cadets !u tho last Inning after two men were out. liatterlce—Waynesboro: t’orkor and Fos ter; Augusta: Oliver ond Hhcrmnn. HOTEL ARRIVALS. AT THE ARAGON. M B. Woodruff. Atlanta! A. T. Kmltb, Kerr York; AI Pant, rltjr; II. It. Minn. Mr.. Illlili mill two rlillilri'D. Vlrirlnto; L. C. Jennlm;,. Allan!,; W. <1. White. Moron, (I,.; (!. B. Thnntpion, Illrmlnslmut; ll. It. rurhnmii, Baltimore, kid.; J. W. Toner. roll Fsyne. Miss Laura Hill Payno. Miss Mary Thomas, ' Ulrtc Atkinson, Joseph Brown Connally and Logan Clarke. Mr. Royall J. Miller, of Thomaavllla, Ga., Is a pending several day. In the city. He ha? leased it house at De catur for the summer months and will bring his family In n few days to At lanta to remain until the autumn. Miss Rose Steiner, of Montgomery, Ala., arrives In the city Thursday en route to New York, where she sails for Europe June 15. While here she will be the guests of the Misses Auer- bach. Mr. and Mrs,' Gilbert Fraser and children, accompanied by Mrs. William Ames and son, of Cuba, will go In a fsw days to Kentucky to stiend several weeks with Mrs. Fraser’s mother. Mrs. Pauline Gray will , arrive from New York In a few days to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Au stell at Inman park, for a portion of the summer. The friends of Mas Jean Allan will regret to learn that she Is very III with appendicitis at her home. 151 South Pryor etreet. Mre. A. McD. Wilson will leave Thursday for Asheville, N. C„ to attend the general convention of the Y. W. C. A. to convene In that city. Mrs. William Ames and her son. Leonard, of Cuba, are the gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fraser, on Pied mont avenue. Mlsa Claude Simpson, of Canton. Ga., Is visiting her brother. Dr. J. Ross Simpson, and other relatives In At lanta. Mlsa Carrie Sosnett will entertain her card club Wednesday at her home In West End. Judge Van Epps and Miss Minnie Van Epps are at homo at the Marl borough. Mr. Horace M. Ellington, editor of Ellljay Courier, spent Monday In At lanta. Mrs. Clarence Bloeser Is quite 111 at her apartments In the Victoria. Mrs. Charles D. Hill Is the guest of Mrs. Dan Hughes, In Macon. returned from . and Mr- Algood Reading. Pa- are the gt nd Sir*. J. B. B II dmes Jeatlc. ^ Ml»» Alberta Rankin b from New York city, w h nded Miss Ma-ons* Soho town. Cot nei and Mrs Robe; left Tuesday for Cluittan Holmes, of e-ts of Dr. at the Sl3- Mr. ond 'Mrs. Harry English are In Now York city. Mrs. Robert Alston Is visiting rela tives at Clayton, Ala. Mre. Walter Lamar haa returned to her home In Macon. Mr. Algood Holme*. of New York, la In the city. Stuart Boyd has returned from Chi cago. Magnificent collection beautiful Plo- ture Postal Cards. It will Interest you to seo this display. For sale by PIEDMONT 80UVENIR COMPANY, in Lobby Piedmont Hotel. 00000000 o o oocoooooo o 0 O DON'T BE WITHOUT THE O O GEORGIAN, NO MATTER O O WHERE YOU MAY GC. O o 0 O City subscribers of The Geer- O 0 glan need not bo without the O O news from home If they will O Q only notify tho office by leav- O O Ing their out-of-town address. O 0 No extra charge la made for th» 0 O mailing. Malle.1 anywhere. ».t- O O drees .hanged aa otter. as d>- O O sired. O 0OOO0O0OO0OOOOOOOO0 IQDIFJ. uiunrj it. Li Hfiruiatf) Liunu- uttl, O.l C. ft. Pines, Louisville, Kir.; >IIm Kathleen Jones, Asheville, N. C.{ 11. «. Jones, Asheville, N. L\; J. T. HberwonJ, 4ve Oak, Pi*.j N. C. Miller, Americas, Jin.; I. V. PI nor*, fit. Louis. Mo.: If. II. IllrVh, New Y’ork; J. II. UnlrU. C'litrAffu: J. G. Mars tens ns, .New York; Mr*. Mnratensn*. S 'w York: Miff Marnfunnns. New York; Ills Mother, Boeton; H. 3. Hnmlly, Phil- elpbla; H. O. Ilmully, Philadelphia; 4. Atx, New Orleans; H. ft. Munson, Mobile; 8. H. Munson, Mobile; II. L Moore, Dir- lulnxhstu; T. Uofers, Birmingham; G. 8. Welch, Phlrngo; V. C. llragg, city; L. L. Lang, Miami, Pin.; Ham Greta, Miami, Fla.; MtCleade Ilrura, New York; Wni* dorons Asia, New York; Mr* Asia. New York; R. K. Schromeger, Atlanta; W. 8. Htewart, Vsldoetn, Ga.; W. II. Lawson, Jr., cljv; M. R. Wormser, Little Itock. Ark.; G. L. Maunerlng, Mocoa; I,. II. Hsuljr, Ms- eon; Prank. Manuel, Knoll. Gnese, Strat ton, Ileek, Blake, Fargo, o'llrlen, Rlckert, Bird, New Orleans l«selial! club. AT THE KIMBALL. IWIWii tvan On.; Miss G. 8. P. Knowles, rltjr: L Ollhertj York; !!. C'. Ysneejr, ^ Home, Georgia ItslirnOd; C. P. Horn and wife, Florida; J. L. Lonrsn. Bondon, Go.; W. A. !S 0 B k riVtI^c. tt liSS! , ,ia; MTi: at C. H. wart, Usdrt.a, ATs.: A. W. c.z, N.w Ynrk; t. A. Alman. Chicago, III.; C. If. A. Clarke. Iculsvlllc, Ky.: C. if. Con soul. Washlugloa, ll. W. II. Lamar, Wash litglon, ll. 0.: W. M. Erlach, Nashville. Tran.; O. M. /lusrlt. Baltimore, Md.: “ " Irualap, Osliiearlllc, <ls L ; Miss K. MOREN PAID FOR. Llttlo Uock, Ark., .lime 6.—President Kavnnaugh has received a check for 1260 from Secretory Farrell for tho final draft price for Moron nnd Smith. PROPERTY OF DOWIE IS T1KEIBT COURT ADMINISTRATOR TO GET $18,000 LEFT BY AN AUSTRALIAN TO "PROPHET.” By Private Leaaed Wire. Chicago, June 6.—Overseer Rpelch- er, of Zion City, under Doyrle, was di rected by Judge Cutting, of tho pro- bat* <?ourt, yesterday, to prepara to turn over to on administrator 818,000 worth of proporty left to Dowle by Frederick Hutton, of Australia, when ho died In 1902. Hutton left the great er part of his <50,000 cstato to Dowle and Hpelcher Is executor under h! will. Two brothers and a sister of the testator contested tho will on the Work-outs At Gravesend. Bjr Private Lrawd Wire. Gravesend, N. Y., June 8k—Weather clear; track fast. Jessamine, 6 furlongs In 1:17, breezing. Will do next time. Itosebcn, 0 furlongs In IOI. galloping. Gcmnluni. 4 furlong* in :49. handily, riill I III. It. fmlong-* In l breezing. Audrln. 4 furlongs In :&3. galloping. I n. I«* I i igli. fm Imigs lii l "I. hiindlly. Itendy nnd good. l^dns. 6 furlongs In 1:16, handily. Try Ii.t ngiiln • Hprnksr, 7 furlongs In 1:34 S-6. All out. I ..rill, in, ; fin long* In 1 :t 3.', handily. May win cheap race. Kentor. G furlongs In 1:15 34, handily. Never so good. Arkllrta, G furlongs la 1:15, handily Never better. v Memories, mile In 1:43, handily. She will do. Nannie Hodge, five furlongs la l: f 0 breex- lng. In good trim.. Angler, mile la 1:42 2-8 handily. At top Judge White, six furlongs In l 19 hreez- log. Poland, four furlongs in :51 1-6 handily. Content, mile In 1:43 breezing. Very clever filly. Hohador. mile In 1:47 galloping. Illuming Water, six furlongs In 1:19 breez ing. She Is fit. Itapld Water, four furlongs In :50 handily. Not much Just now. Olsenti, tulle In 144 galloping. Cnl'.idnt Girl, mill* In 1 13 handily. In good form. OOOOOOO O O O OOOOOOOOO O O O DOINGS OF THE PUGILISTS. O O O OOOOOOO DO OOOOOOOOOO By Trlvate Leased Wire. New York, June 5.—AI Kaufman, the Man FnineUro heavyweight, has gone to Phila delphia In senrch of matches. He has re ceived several offers to meet good men In the i/nnk«*r 'Hi, mi.I It I* Id he will bo seen In action tbls week. The fifteen-round buttle scheduled to •en held at Huffnlo last night het Warren Murbrll*k nnd Cy Flynn v\n* . 'Ih.'ie n;.- .. rumor that Gov Hlgginn had sent orders to Hherlff S "it this nth denied. If Is said the UUthnrlth'S sent OIK the notlfientlni feur the government might fake actio Nathan's Homs Bakery. M. Nathan and Alex Bounders have filed an application for a charter for Nathan’* Home Bakery, with a capital ■took of <80,000. The company Will do a general bakery and catering busi ness. Savannah. Ga.; J C.f,C a. Ibarsoa. ritr; K. CJbwHK fflg® iFE? Ja"!"f*B: gr; IL 4.'ll»riTi Vtw York; WrlxhUrlll., .. *J J.Tt». Wafi- Blrulnckam.; T. J. TatwjSr and wlf», fcvaanab; A. 11. Mariner. <lir; vr. K. Casas. Nortb Csrr.llaa; r. I> Bajlrr. An- P ats. Os.: K. B. Adainsoa. Ilo.iou, UaajL| XT. Min.a, Blrmlnahija, Ah.; 11. p. Serine. ColumhUM, O.; IK It. Itl»k. :y, G*.; (kn 8e*-kendorf, »w York; J. V. Boehm. New York: J. B. Mafhlr rity: K M. KnttM, St. Ixmla, M«» ; T. T. Copehart. North Cs roll ns; B. C. Brim. Kn-s v mi.-. Tcnn.; O. K. Beech. Jacksonville. Fin.; B. Budde. Jackson, Tern* . .r c.imf.i-il. Macon. Ga.; J. K. Matt. Birmingham. Ala.: It. W. Mattox, Jafkaonvl* Madison, O*.; Jsckson Arnold, Jlonroe, ui W. B. Hsannons, Arlington, tla.; K. ... Kppes, (inlm'svllle. Us.; Isaac Nustmtini. Baltimore; ll. T. Jaymys. South Carolina; ‘i. ItUks, Ileroolds; A. II. Cox, Gc«»r- A. 8. laicty, Owensboro, Kf.; O. U, Monroe, Ga.; E. W. Cushing, New Mrs. A. F. Archer, Kllierton, Gs.; Mrs. J. \V. Black. Liber tun. Os.: Miss 8a- Go.; Miss Birdie E. A. OTlonrkt, M*- rletU, Us. AT THFMARION. C. W. Griffin, Greenville, 8. C; H. H. Hteiner, city; w, C. Bailey, Columbus, Go.; C\ A. KeudnM. H«»ntheru Railway; J. It. Watte and wife, dty; 1*. 0. Dance, Rich mond. Vs.: A. L. Brown. Asheville, N. C^; II. II. Strange, Htstesboro, (Jo.; A. F. Daley, Wrlghtavllla; U. Ler 5loom. Htatca- l^>ro, G*.: J. A. Iladgar* siul wife, Mfi le*. Cl*.si. M. Itodff^re. Athens, O*.; J. F. Joffers. !x»'it»vllle. K/.; D. C. Dugnn. Ma- can; A. W. Walker, rtty; L A. Walker, city: J, C. Hsrrlwjn, city; I*. Prater, city; W. B Ward, city; W. A. Goodrich, Grff- On; F. W. Freeman. Mansfield, tla.; E. W. Adam*. Mansfield, U4Lt J. <*• liny*. Mans field, Ga.; 8. 8. Brown, IffllW! O. C. H.nry, Jacksonville; O. E. Adams. t,'*or- gUi K. K. Fulton, city; K oogor Torn McCnrey, of the Pnclfio Athletic Club, ha* renewed the match be lt Abe Atti'll nnd Frankie Neill nnd the battle for the featherweight champion ship of America originally scheduled for April . ' mil be pull. .I Oft lii 1,08 Angeles on the afternoon of July 4. Neill, who had trained at bis homo In Han Francisco, Is about ready for the bout now. The boy* will fight nt 122 pounds ring side. Jem Bowker, tbo English featherweight champion, lias signified Ids willingness to meet the winner, nnd McCnrey experts to bring him to Ix>s Angeles for the purposo. New York, Jane 6.-Tommy Western heavyweight, who Is Fitzsimmons at Ls*lngton night, has received mi offer to nd meet Jack O’Brien. Bur rln or lose with Fitzsimmons ho trip, as lie has been nnx (mst two year* to meet O’Brl nest Boh Monday i> Heat tin sys that OOOOOOO0 00 OOOOOOOOO O SOME SCINTILLATIONS. O o OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO Not a put-out for Atlanta's three gor- 8t. Ixmls; C. H. at chef Not uellis, 8L Louis; wife THROUGH SLEEPING OAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .C. Commencing Saturday, Juno tho 9th, and continuing each Saturday during J tho months of June, July and Au- gufit, through sleeping cars will be op- whin- crated, delivering paaB'Jig'-rn at the L mulnf | ( hotels at Wrightsville Beach, leaving f nr Atlanta at 9:35 p. in.; returning, leave n ft#r w Wrightsville each Thursday, arriving he h.«s i Atlanta the following morning at 6:40|n< r\.* ■ a. ni. Season tickets <1^.55, week j h* * n i end ticket*, good for five days, $8.23. hi** «•" mski-s g SEABOARD. j , , That Atlanta Infield of i shiipc* played benutlful bn Jordan were consplc T*at stop by the foi ruoBlng catch of Stmttoi by Otto being the field In game. Joe Blck art ne tried to st« was wearing the Rvfrpnd. Th* ed frabjonsly at Joe s discomfit Tb# only error charged to doe to Winters letting 0 11; get past him. soar ted sizes nn*l ebnll. Hid Hnfith i.tisly sclntlllnnt. « pippin of ty g-m pit. i*l IB ing t athlete worthy of Is frailer brethren, j able to discover h for five years, • dear head. stq*dy a slow ball. But her By studying ..* simple life ha when tt helped