Newspaper Page Text
•fiiT^ntgi
Globe Clothing Co,
Globe Clothing Co,
Globe Clothing Co
TO KEEP COOL
mmm.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TWO DIE IK PANIC
GROVER ADVOCATES JAIL
nu pDfMinrn pad for hunters who shoot
Un btlUYYULU Lfln into quail on ground
MAD RUSH FOLLOWS EXPLO
SION OF CONTROLLER.
Men and Women Trample on Each
Other in Desperate Effort to
to Get Out.
By Private Leased Wire.
Camden, N. J., June 8.—Two persons
were killed and one fatally injured and
a score of others more or less severe
Iv hurt In a panic following the ex
plosion of a controller box on a trot
ley car early today. .
The accident happened on the Cam
den and Merchnntvllle line, at Thirty'
seventh and Federal streets.
The one hundred passengers, many of
them women, plunged wildly for the
doors as the explosion occurred.
The killed:
VIRGINIA MARKS.
HENRY GROSNICK.
Gertrude Anthony fatally Injured.
Three open cars heavily loaded with
picnickers were speeding through the
outskirts of the .city when the con
troller on the leading car .exploded.
Fire Immediately spread through the
car, and the pasengers were thrown
Into a panic.
They scrambled over one another In
the mad rush for the exits.
CREDIT MEN TO WAGE
WAR OK BUCKETSHOPS
War Is to be waged on bucket shops
In Georgia by the Credit Men's Asso
ciation of Atlanta.
A special meeting was held In the
Piedmont hotel Thursday evening and
the bill for the suppression of bucket
shops as reported by the legislative
committee of the organization was In
dorsed. A special committee, of which
D. H. Kirkland, vice president of the
J. K. Orr Shoe Company, Is chairman,
was Instructed to see the Fulton county
representatives for the purpose of get
ting the measure Introduced at the
coming session of<the legislature.
The credit men will stand as a unit
for the passage of this bill and Invoke
the co-operation of the merchants and
ministry of the state. Dr. Len “
In securing the passage of
He will try to arouse the Interest of
the ministers all over Georgia.
SPARTANBURG SCHOOLS
CLOSE THE SESSION
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C., June 8.—The
public schools of Spartanburg closed
this morning, appropriate exercises be
ing held in the Converse street school
building. Certificates of graduation
were awarded to the pupils of the ninth
grade. . , •
The attendance has been so large
during the year that the trustees And
It necessary to expend 830,000 In tho
erection of a new school building.
TRIBE OF RED MEN
ORGANIZED AT WINDER
Special to The Georgian.
Winder, Ga., June 8.—Navajo tribe,
iday
Instituted a new tribe of Red Men.
Seventy-live were received into the new
council.
The Instituting officers were: J. W.
Saunders, prophet; Claude Mayne, sa
chem; 8. L. Blanton, senior sagamore;
F. W. Bondurant, first sannalt.
The officers of the new council are
to be elcted Wednesday night, next.
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
for such evidence as will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who malicioualy cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per-
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at any
point
Only Living Ex-Pres
ident Gives Praise
to Faithful Dog.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June . 8.—^Former Presi
dent Grover Cleveland contributes a
signed article on quail shooting to The
Independent, which will be published
tomorrow. Mr. Cleveland says, In
part:
“I am convinced that nothing meets
all the requlremnts of rational health
ful outdoor exercise more completely
than quail shooting. It seems to be
so compounded of wholesome things
that It reaches, with vitalising efTect,
every point of mental* or physical en
ervation.
■It Invites early rising, and, as a
general rule, a successful search for
those uncertain birds Involves long
miles of travel on foot. Obviously, this
sport furnishes an abundance of mus
cular action and physically strength
ening surroundings. These fortunately
are supplemented by the eager alert
ness essential to the discovery and cap
ture of game well worth the effort and
by the recreation and self-sntlsfylng
complacency of more or less skillful
shooting.
“In addition to all this, the quail
shooter has, on his excursions, a com
panion who not only promotes his suc
cess, but whose manner of contribut
ing to it la a constant source of de
light. 1 am not speaking 6f human
companionship, which frequently mars
pleasure by Insistent competition or
awkward Interference, but of the com
panionship of a faithful, devoted help
er, never discouraged or discontented
with his allotted service, except when
the man behind tho gun shoots badly,
and always dumbly willing to concede
to the shooter the entire credit of a
successful hunt. Tho work In the field
of a well-trained dog Is of Itself an
exhibition well worth the fatlguo of a
quailing expedition.
“An old quail shooter once advised
younger one afflicted with quick-
OF DIST. ATTORNEY
JEROME IS CHARGED WITH
FELONY AND MISDEMEANOR
Allegations Made in Petition Filed
with Governor Higgins of the
State of New York.
hen the bird gets up, if you chew
tobacco, spit over your shoulder before
you shoot.'
'Our quail have many natural ene-
severlty ol
man beings so degraded and so lost
to shame as to seek their destruction
In ways most foul. A covey of quail
will sometimes huddle as close together
as possible In a circle with their heads
turned outward. I have heard of men
who, discovering them In this situation,
have fired upon them, killing every one
at a single shot. There ought to be
a law which would consign one guil
ty of this crime to prison for a com
fortable term of years."
Grand Ball for Bankers.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 8.—The
sixteenth ennual convention of the
Tennessee Bankers' Association came
to an end with a grand opening ball
at Lookout Inn last night.
ID ID
FROM CAB TO STREET
By Private Leased Wire.
Albany, N. Y., June 8.—Sworn
charges, embracing a felony anil mis
demeanors, have been filed with Gov
ernor Higgins against William Travers
Jerome, together with a demand for
Jerome's removal from the office of dis
trict attorney of New York county.
The charges are preferred by live
citizens of New York. They are W. N.
Amory, Sherman Dwlglit, Joseph C.
Hurley, Edward P. White and Robert
Baker.
These men declare that they stand
ready to prove the charges, and In
their memorial to the governor say:
Ask Jerome's Removal.
“We respectfully request the removal
of sold William Travers Jerome, whoso
continuance In office Is at once a scan
dal and disgrace.”
One of tho principal charges, which
the accusers say they are In a posi
tion to prove. Is:
'•That the said William Travers Je
rome has received a gratuity or reward
In the shape of campaign funds to
compound a crime for a violation of
the criminal statutes of this state, and
has agreed and has abstained, In pur
rangement, to abstain from the prose
cutlon of sundry criminal actions, In
violation of section 185 of the penal
code, and Is tharefore guilty of-a fol
ony."
Refusal to Proseouts.
More charges against Jerome relates
to his refusal to prosecute officials of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany when evidence of their alleged
crimes was In his possession. Ten In
stances are reiterated In the specifica
tions wherein the district attorney In
the face of overwhelming testimony,
declined or neglected to brlnr theso
railroad officials to the bar of Justice.
It la even charged that In some In
stances the district attorney used his
office and the public funds for the pur
pose of proving the Innocence of the
accused.
Under the law Governor Higgins may
exercise entire discretion In hearing
these charges. If he decides not to
dismiss the accusations tho legal pro
cedure would be to appoint a commis
sion to receive evidence. Or, If the
governor thinks a prima facie case has
been established and that no more evi
dence la necessary to Justify, he may
remove the district attorney without
further formality.
While driving to the terminal sta
tion to catch the 4 o'clock train for
Macon, to enter Dr.’ J. H. Bradley’s
hospital, Mrs. 8. M. Herndon, an el
derly lady, of <1 East Bills street,
who has lately been. operated on for
cancer of the neck, was thrown from
a cab on Forsyth street bridge Thurs
day afternoon, and sutalned painful
Injurlee. The wound where her neck
had been lanced waa opened by the
terrible Jar as she struck the hard
paving, and It was found necessary to
take hi
.er back to her home In this
city. The accident was caused by a
cab driven by Richard Wiley, a ne-
drs. Herndon and driven by
cy. Wiley's horse had become unman
ageable.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
IS IN CONSTRUCTION
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
J. EPPS BROWN,
General Manager.
What Is destined to be one of the
handsomest private residences In the
city of Atlanta Is that which Is alrsady
under construction at the corner of
Fourth and Peachtree streete for J.
Carroll Payne. Thirty thoueand dol
lars Is to be expended on the structure,
the plans of which have Just been com
plated by Architect Harry Leslie Walk-
The building will be of two stories,
1 pressed
the outside to be entirely of red .
brick laid In gray mortar. The roof
will be of fanclly designed elate.
A largo force of men hare been at
work on the elte of the new home of
Mr. Payne and It le planned by the
contractor to have tbe building ready
for occupancy In time for the Chrlat-
maa holiday festivities of the next win
ter. The Interior of the building will
be constructed along the well-known
colonial design and will be elaborate
In Its details.
The hall of the residence will be fin
ished In Flemish oiak .In old English
design. The library will have a beau
tiful finish In solid mahogany and the
reception^and dining room ln Ijrory en-
amel. The vacuum system of etetm
heating will be installed and the
plumbing fixtures win be 'of solid’ por
celain. The remainder of the building
will be finished In harmony with the
rooms above described'and the whole
combined will'probably equal any pri
vate residence of the else In the coun
try.
FOR NEW ST. LUKES
Bishop Nelson, with Impressive cere
monies, laid ths corner-stone of the
new 8t.' Luke church, at Paachtree
and Alexander streete, Thursday after
noon, at 5 o'clock.
All the Episcopal clergy of the city
were present, and also a very large
crowd.
chanting by the choir, made up
principally of the clergy of tbe Epis
copal church, opened up the servlets of
laying the corner-stone. Rev. Wllmer
read the Scripture.lesson. Bishop Nel
son read the regular Episcopal form
for the laying of the corner-stone, and
the audience and ministry responded.
Before the closing of the eervlce. Colo
nel Z. D. Harrison came to the front
and read a list of the articles to be
placed In the comer-etone. Bishop
Nelson then made an eloquent add rets
Several other ministers spoke, Includ
ing Rabbi Marx.
Those who were present were very
much elated with the building. Its ap
pearance gives evidence of Its being
the largest Episcopal church In the
city. The building will be about 50 by
200 feet. The architecture Is simple
In design, but stately, the celling being
40 feet high from the floor of the audi
torium.
Wear a Pleasant Smile,
and One of Our Trop
ical Two-Piece Suits.
COAT and PANTS
No lining In the coat, no vest, every
vestige of unnecessary weight elimi
nated. Made for people who want
comfort. In Wool-Crash and Serges,
Worsteds and Homespun.
It $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.00.
1l||i$1fiVWiTW» l W , W l TW l 'W'
ABOUT TROUSERS.
Say, Mister, do you wear the pants ?
The reason we ask such a pointed
question, is because we've just fin
ished as handsome a lot of pants as
we’ve ever owned. Worsted Pants,
Cheviot Pants, Wool-Crash Pants,
Serge Pants. And they are made up
extra good. “They’re up to you.”
At $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.
(We Press Clothes Free.)
A new lot of good-looking Shirts for good-looking men. And some few
' "other fellow/*
patterns for the
Coat styles
s for good-looking men. And some few <JT» -J [T(\
With or without collar. And some jUL, sJJ) JL j «piiUU
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
Manufacturing Clothiers.
89*91 Whitehall Street.
ILLS OF 10,000 SCHOLARS
DUE TO ALCOHOLIC TAINT
By Private Leaved Wire.
New York, June S.—When a crowd
of doctora get together queer discov
eries are ae common as raspberries on
a Vermont hill; but If you don't be
lieve It keep watch on the proceedings
of the American Medical Association
now In ees.lon In Boetpn.
The latent discovery was announced
by Dr. 8. Alrx MacNIchol. He declares
•at 10,000 New York school children.
out of 88,000 examined, have been
found to be suffering from defects and
maladies due to alcoholic taint by In
heritance.
If the ratio were to be maintained
and the aMIctad pupils were to be ex
cluded, two-thirds of New York city
schools would lack pupils.
Of the 10,000 children, 85 per cent
have heart dlseaaa; 20 per cent spinal
defects; 27 per cent are tubercular; 80
per cent are anaemic, and SO per cent
suffer from some neurosis.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
IN COUNTY PRIMARY
WOFFORD COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Ladies’ Phaetons.
Light Surries,
Site Buggies,
Home-made Harness,
Sidiog Saddles.
Real Runabouts,
Rubber Tirss,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Springs,
Work Wagons, Etc.
Front Haw Depot. E. D. CRANE & CO. 44 ft. 46 Madison *«.
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of tbe above occasion
the W. & A. It. R. end N. C. £ St.
L. Railway will sell round trip tickets
on June 10, 11 and 12 at rate of one
fare plus 25 cents for the round trip,
the rate from Atlanta being $12X5,
ticket* good to return until June 22,
1905. By depositing ticket and paying
fee of 50 cent*. However, tickets will
bo extended until July 23.
Three trains dally, leaving Atlanta
at t:25 a. m., 4.60 p. m. and 8X0 p. in.,
all carrying etandard Pullman sleep
ers Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville
to Louisville.
In sddltion to this service there will
be through sleeping cars operated on
tho 4:50 p. m. trains of June 10 and II,
Atlanta to Louisville without change,
arriving Loulavf * next morning at
1:20 a. m.
Route Is via Chattanooga, Nash
ville and Mammoth Cave.
For further Information write or
call on
J. A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER.
C. P. 4 T. A. U. T. A.
Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pass. Sta.
CHARLES E. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent
Special to The Georgian.
Fort Oalnee, Oa., June 8.—The Clay
County Democratic primary passed off
quietly yesterday with the following
results: Emmet R. Shaw nominated
for representative; E. L. Peterson
for clerk of the superior cour*:
W. Beard for sheriff; H 8. i;nw lor
tax receiver,- J. P. Beet for tax col
lector; J. P. Y. Brown for treasurer.
Prominent Surgeon Diet.
Special to The.Oeorglan.
Huntsville, Ala., June d.—Dr. Samuel
H. Lowry, one of the best known and
popular physicians and surgeons In the
state, died at hts home In this city
Thursday, after an Illness of several
months. Funeral services will be con
ducted this afternoon, and the re
mains laid to rest In Maple Hill cem
etery. A wife end one child survive.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C, June 8.—Com
mencement exercises at Wofford Col
lege will open tonight with an exhibi
tion at the Burnett, gymnasium, by the
athletic team. On Saturday night the
annual junior debate will take place.
Bunday the commencement sermon
will be preached by Rev. J. W. Lee,
D. D„ of Atlanta
Monday will be the literary address,
which will be delivered by Dr. Frank
Lander, and Tueaday will be gradual
Ing day.
Monday night a banquet will be serv'
ed by the alumni.
HELLO GIRLS IN NEW YORK EXCHANGE
MUSN’T WEAR PEEK-A-BOO WAISi
By Private Leaaed Wire.
Now York* June I.—You can talk
to the New York "hello'* girls over the
telephone now without blunhlng.
Day Manager Arth* of tbe Cortlandt
atreet exchange, haa Issued an order
that hereafter the glrle In the tele
phone exchange ehall not w#ar "Rust*
Hnmn” waists, p#»*k-a-boo wale
abort sleeve* or open-work hoitary.
rebellion In thrfnteruvl. The girls
tin- people win* ijiik to them can’t ,
then., ami If they roilH, what hail
They say they will wear what 1
please, ami sMr. Arth needn’t look.
8HE STREWED FLOWERS
BEFORE OEN. LAFAYETTE
By Privats Loaned Wlrs.
Columbus, Ohio, Juns I.—Mrs. EUsa
Echols Olsnn, agsd 88, who whan a
girl waa ons of ths maids to straw
flowara before General Lafayette at
Maysvllle, Ky„ during his memorable
visit to America, died from old age
yesterday.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER HUGH I. GRANT
BETTER SERVICE WANTED
BY TRAVELING PUBLIC
gperial to Tbe Georgian.
Spartanburg, 8. C., June 8.—Tbe
state railroad commission met In Spar
tanburg Thursday afternoon to hear
complaints of ths business men of this
city, and cities and towns along ths
line of the Charleston and Western
Carolina between this point and Au
gusta, with reference to poor passen
ger service.
Members of the Spartanburg cham
ber of commerce pointed out the needs
of a better passenger service, stating
that there had been no Improvements
and whiskey HABITS i | n the schedule or tbs number of trains
enrsd st^iome srith-, on , ht , rold .Inca the road was con-
ARE YOU GOING TO
PAINT?
If so, use Southern Homo Lead and
Zinc Mixed Paints. Tbe standard of
quality in the Booft for the past
twenty-two years.
F. J. OOOLEDGE & BRO.,
12. N. Forsyth 8L Atlanta.
Funeral services of little Hugh In
man Grant were conducted Thursday
afternoon at the residence In Peach
tree street, at S;20 o'clock. Rev. C.
P. Bridewell, pastor of the First Pres-
byterian church, offlelatsd. Mrs. Jar-
nlgsn and Mr. Marshbank Bang "Abide
With Me," "Asleep In Jesus" and "My
Father's Love." Mrs. Roby Robinson
played ths accompaniment
A large gathering of friends was
present In sympathy with ths hersav
parents and family.
Interment took place In the
vault In Oakland cemetery, only me
bars of tho family being present
THROUGH SLEEPINC
OAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N
Commencing Saturday. June the 1
and continuing each Saturday durla
Hu* months of Jun«\ July and
gnat, through Bleeping earn will he op
erated, delivering passengcrM
hotels at Wrightsville Ileauh, leavta
Atlanta at !♦;:{.'» p. in.; returning, legv
Wrlghtavlllo each Thursday, arrtvtu
Atlanta tho following morning at
a. m. Season tickets $18.53; weejl
end tickets, good for five days. $8.35
SEABOARD.
korpir-, "
titular, sent FKF.K. atructed, about twenty years ns
# M. woolley, M.D.. Tlie commission will take up
»»,*•.OSes 104N.rqrorSu«t l m „ t#r with the
will urgt that belt
illroad official*
srvlce be given.
GEORGIA TRANSFER & STORAGE GO.,
WE HAUL EVERYTHING
Offices 14 E. Mitchell and all freight?
depots. Telephones Main No. 2.
Special attention to delivery of mer
chants’ freight.