The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 20, 1906, Image 2

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The Atlanta Georgian., June 20, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEIlNKHIiAV. JUNE 2" tW THE Summer Home IsNotComplete Without A W Talking Machine i, On the piazza or on the lawn you can hear all the music you would hear in X e w Y o r k—on 1 v without the cost, ('»rand Opera,Comic Opera, Rag-time, Sousa’s Band, Her- jert’s Orchestra and Sacred Music. Rainy days lose their dreariness,and Sunday’s concerts make the day a con- inual feast. They are sold on easv terms: Prices, $16.00 to $100.00 Get one now. 37-39 PEACHTREE STREET, w In in ill ill Ritill Sntnri Hints. TECH COMMENCEMENT -PACKING HOUSE MEN IS BEGUN WEDNESDAY ARE FINED IN COURT Senior Promenade Wednesday Evening Starts Off Annual Graduation Exercises. PUBLIC REPRIMAND IS lOTJOSTUIED WITHERSPOON TO LOSE TEN . NUMBER* BECAUSE SHIP QROUNDED. Hi Private l.**»*d Wire. Wa«hlngtnn, June i<».—Secretary Bo nn carta ha* approval! the proeaedlnga i.f ihe cnurtmartlal which found t.lau ter.at Commander Witherspoon, t’. H. N utility In connection with the recent • founding of the battleahip Rhode le ten . excepting that portion relating to it i ibllc reprimand. The court found 1 W u nerapoon guilty of the aeveral | riintgta and aentencad him to loae ten nnmbera In hie grade. I - Nueaing Metnara and Malaria. ‘ The Old Standard, Grove 1 * Taatale** Chill Tonic drlvea out malaria and up the ayatam. Bold by all i dealer* fur |7 year* Price le cenla. VALUABLE INFORMATION ON THE BOLL WEEVIL •i'-rial l.i The Georgia n B .toil Rouge. Ur. June 1#.—-The crop p..t commlaalon rontlnuea Ita Investi gation* and expartmenta with the boll a e»vll gt the Keatchle term. Borne Tex** weevil*, known not to thrive In i hat atate, have lived without food for two month* in the .cage*. Data of great value to entomologist*, that will he of .u;.rente Importance In lighting th< aeevit, ha* already been aecured. SHIRTS | WELL LAUNDERED are indeed a luxury—also a necessity such weather as this. But the life of the shirt must be considered. We do high-class work with out injuring the clothes. I Trv Us and See Out at Tech the atudent* are hard at work putting up the electrical dec oration* for the promenade Wedneaday evening, which they hope to make the molt memorable eoctal event In the Malory of the school. Electric light* will be strung over all part* of the campus and mualc will be furnished by Wedemeyer’a band. Tuesday night the banquet* of the senior and Junior clasaaa were hold, and at both of them resolution* were passed requesting the authorltlee change the proposed site of the new Carnegie library from batween the Knowles dormitory and Ihe academic building to noma other point. This Is In the interest of the beauty of th* campus. Alumni Want Trust***. Much Interest I a being evinced over the formation of tba alumni society, and their proposal lo secure, If possi ble, place* on th* board of trust*** for two alumni of the Institution. Tho authorities are very much pleased over this evidence of lnltrs*t In th* man who have gone forth In years paal. The plan la lo have th* legislature at Ita coming session add two member* In the board of trust***, and these two member* are to be named by the alum ni society. A meeting will be held Thursday afternoon to perfact plana looking lo this and. Th* alumni so nny will also apply at that tipi* to the legislature for a charter, thus giving them a permanent and substantial' en- tly. Professor Matheson announces that In addition lo th* address of Dean ussell, of Columbia University, that overnor Terrell, Mon. John Temple Qraves, Ifon. N B. Harris and Hon. Joe Hill Hall will make short addresses at the commencement exercises at th* Bijou theater Thursday night, and will afterward* attend the alumni banquet, whar* each of them will respond to toast*. In addition to th* responses frpm a number of graduates. •Commencement Exarcisea. Th* commencement exercises at the Bijou on Thursday night will be open to the public, and Professor Matheson atate* that he hope* to see as many of the people of Atlanta there aa can po*. sihly come. In addition to the medals already announced, there will be a tnedal given by The Hallway Herald for Ihe beat thesis In mechanical engineering. Thursday morning the atudent* will don their overall* for the last thte aeaalon, when they report to ehopa and mill to give an exhibition of Ihe practical work' which they are trained to do. While the school la In no sense simply a manual training school, yet that part of the training la considered a very valuable portion of the course. In that It gives to the fu ture engineer an Idea of exactly what can be accomplished under ordinary working conditions. Mathaion Will b* Named, At their mealing on Thursday the truateea will take up the election of a resident to All the place of the late ,yrn*n Hall. Professor K. O. Matheson, aa chairman of th* faculty, has been the actual head of the Institution for th* past year, and there eeem* no doubt whatever that he will be elected for the position. A Southerner, highly cul tured and trained, he will make an Ideal head. It haa been due to hi* untiring work that the donation 'of 110,000 was secured for the erection of DEPLORABLE SHORTAGE IN DIRECTORY MARKET You Can’t Get a 1906 Name Book For Love or Money—Growth of City the Cause. There I* a shortage In th* Atlanta city directory market. Tou can't get one for love nor money. There haa been non* on tb* market since th* first of March. J. W. Hill, who gats out the directory, has bean advertising In th* papers regularly for three month* tn an effort to buy copies from those who have subscribed and possi bly do not need them aa muoh aa they Drat thought they did. He can't get them, however, even by offering Ihe original purchase price, plus a liberal premium. The shortage la due lo the great growth of Atlanta, says Manager Hill, who was Importuned Wednesday by a representative of The Georgian, who had orders to gat another directory. "I had a greater subscription Hat for ihe l»o« directory than ever before," he said, “but printed an extra 110 copies nnyway. Before the first of February nearly every one of these had baan purchased and by the first of March not ona was left. Several new firms In th* city, organised since the first of the year, have begged and Im plored tne to get directories for them and I have been advertising, but so far hav* not been successful In getting one.” If you happen to have a directory mu don't need, The Georgian. HERBERTDITTLER'S VIOLIN DELIGHTS LARGE A UDIENCE Excelsior Steam Laundry 40 42 WALL ST. TELEPHONE 41. Herbert Dtttler, Atlanta’s young and gifted vlollnat, made his first public appearance al th* Bijou Tuesday even ing. By 1:10 o'clock th* theater was nearly filled with an audience of aev eral hundred people—many of them who felt tn th* young artist k warm personal Interest, who would never hav* dreamed of being critical, how ever meager the performance: and numbers, on the other hand, who war* rurlou* lo ascertain for themselves whether Herbert Outlet- really poa aa** the genius accredited to him. Whan th* youth cams upon th* stage hla peraonalUy Immediately won tha sympathy and Interest of hta audience, and eurpriaed tho** who had never ■wan him. It la erldenl at a glance that he poaaaasaa both ganlu* and tem perament. Th* slendernesa of hta fig ure gives th* lmpr**alon of exceeding frailty. The senaltlve face which re- fiecta every paselng amotion, Ihe won derful e.vaa. dark aa If with aome an ient tragedy, and the pensive mel ancholy of hta expression belong lo Ihe artist who forever mmmuta with "th* things which are unseen." Th* hands, long, aenalttv*. daft, are those of a maestro. A personality which make* Its appeal, and a magnetism which com pels reeponae. even before the bow Is drawn across the strings! Difficult Pregram. Th* program rendered by Herbert Dtttler would hav* taxed the power* of any virtuoso, but It la not too much to aay that to each number he gave en Interpretation which waa not only soul ful. but highly tntalllgent and dignified. When h* began the "t'oncerto," by Vlruxlampe, there wa* evident In hla bearing a nervousness which marred the effect of an attractive atage pres ence, but this dlaappaared entirely aa tbe violinist lost himself In hla work. Hla rendition of t'oralU'a la Folia" was masterly. To It h* brought ease and correct neat of technique, aa wall aa sympathy and sentiment. Th* treatment of Handel's "Bonata A Major” was broad and dignified. Tha ‘ llalade et Polonaise." by Vleuxtemp*. was wall Intel preled and was present- *<t with facile execution- Dvorak's Homore.ke" waa particularly aultad to Outlet and he rendered it *o that non* of Its exqulatt* daintiness waa lost upon hi* hearars. In this composi tion a whimsical humor alternate* with passages «f deepest pathos, and whit* I Its technique la not noticeably brilliant 1 It la by no moans easy to preiem Its i contrasting thamaa so aympathtlcally a* did Dtttlar. The "Dans* Talgane" I has all th* awing and fire characteristic . of th* Hungarian gypsy. This number was notabla for th* clearness and cor- ractnea* of Its harmonies. Th# Intonation of tbe performer I* • excellent throughout. Hla technique, i tn consideration of hla extreme youth- ha la. only I* year* of age—la wondar- , ful. and la so fro* from faults that tha 1 yeara of study before him may be a pent . In daeeloplng and not correcting. HI* broad tone* are full of color, and he ■ never abuse* the use of vibrato. Bn much for th* techatcal side oil Herbert Dlttler's work. As fine aa It la. By SELENE ARMBTRONO. It would scarcely Juallfy our bestowing upon him th* high. name of genlua, were hla technical ability not accom panied by aomelhlng finer. It Is In hla rich temperament and In the soul of hla music that power lie*. The qual ity of hla work la essentially feminine, aa the music of I.la«t, for Instance, waa essentially masculine. Hla range aa yet has none of the terrible power which made people wonder whether Paganlnt'a genlua were angel or devil, which seemed to prove Ola Bull's kin ship with th* great element* of nature, thunder and lightning and rain, or which made Joachim the musical giant of the nineteenth century. Hie play ing la marked rather by a subtlety, i rare spirituality, and by such piercing aweetne**, surely, aa caused th* rocks and trass of high Olympus to follow PENSACOLA OFFICIALS MAKING! RIGID INVESTIGATION OF MEAT SUPPLY. Speelal In The Georgias. Pensacola, Fla,, Jus* 20.—In the mayor'i court here tbe niantger* of Armour A Co. and Hwlft A Co, were Oned 1100 each fob haring tainted meat on hand. The fqdahy Co. hsd a ear of meat ride tracked, lint not In tbe cold storage. Just recelred. which. It laclaliaed by the lares- tlgator*. also bad latated neat. Kereral of the markets of the dty lure bead In epected and their owners arrested for sell Ing spoiled meal. EAST ATLANTA SALE m EDGEWOOD AVENUE PROPERTY NETTED SPLENDID PRICES.- orpheu*' lut*. i expediency of Har- study abroad mutt be dech ground of temperament, rather than of technical fltneaa. Those who heard him know that h* haa tha tempera ment .and that a great caraar awaits him. Atlanta should rally to hla sup port, for ho will one day come back t* ua with tha wreath of laurel. Assisted by Kuhrt Muallar. Mr. Dltller wa* ably assisted by Kuhrt Mueller. Mr. Mueller rendered aom* solos on th* piano, each <>t which waa enthualaatlcally received. In tha rendition of Llsat's Hungarian Raapho. dy hla technical work waa especially brilliant. * The sale of th* East Atlanta Land Company's property on Edgawood ave nue yesterday afternoon woe a great success, and another Indication of tha healthy condition of the real estate market In Atlanta. About two month* ago this company, owning about 1210,000 worth of lots on Kdgcwood avenue, turned them over to th* firm of Forreat A George Adair, who succeeded In selling quite a num her of piece* at private sale. The company then decided to offer at pub lie outcry all of the property It owned between the Equitable building and Boulevard. At 4 o'clock Tuesday there waa large crowd of capltallata assembled, and the sale was commenced, Forreat Adair acting aa auctioneer. The bid ding waa spirited from th* vary begin nlng, and In a little over two hour* every lot advertised waa sold aa fol low*: J. Carroll Payne, 76 feet, 1140 per foot 110,500.00 Lambros, 47.1 feel, 154 per . foot 2,541.10 Hamilton Douglas, 50 feat, 140 par foot .. 2,000.00 Itxhugh Knox, 15 feet, tit per foot 000.00 H. Mendell, 50 feel, 117 per foot 1,110.00 T. R. SawtelL SO feet, 135 per foot 1,750.00 John E. Murphy, 101, 100.4 feet, 131 per foot 3,014.40 Mrs. M. H. Dooley, 40 feet, 121 per foot 140.00 W. P. Inman, 10 feet. 111 per foot ; 3,050.00 \V. P. Inman, 50 Jest. 141 per foot 1,060.00 Ernest Woodruff, 60 feet, 317 , per foot 1,150.00 Bernstein, 123,. 79 feet. 111 perJoot .. ,. ■ ,2,144.00 . II. Drummond,'13.2 feet .. 4,650.00 Glenn Faver, 41.6 feet, 111 per foot •; .. . . .. 113.50 Lambros, 55 feet, 143 per foot .. 3,315.00 W. M. Nichols, 26 feat, 113 per foot *15.00 M. Nye, 60 feet, 111 per foot 1,110.00 Lee Barnes, 50 feet, 110 per foot .. , 1,600.00 Ernest Woodruff, 71 feet, 310 per foot 3,210.00 W. W. Orr, 55.2 feet, 315 per foot 1,332.00 Mis* Ada Perrlne, 50 feet, 122 per foot 1,100.00 W. Mayaon, 35 feat, til per foot 635.00 W. Mayaon, 36 fast, $30 per foot : 600.00 Ernest Woodruff, 63 feet, 330 per toot 1,610.00 Erne*! Woodruff, 54 feet. 111 per foot 1.474.00 Hugh Richardson, 63.5 feet .. 6.050.00 Glenn Faver, 40 feet, 326 per fool 1,000.00 Loftlx Plumbing Company, 51 feel. Ill per fool 1,111.00 Hugh Inman, It feet 1,100.00 Fltshugh Knox, 11 feel, 323 per foot 1*1.00 ihn Dorn, 11 feet, til per foot O. A. Howell, 10 feet, til per foot 1, JOhn T. Moody, 11.1 feet. $11 per foot W. 8. McKemle, 17.1 feat. .. 1, C. D. Meador. 17.1 fsat, 114 par foot t,170.40 G. W. Adair salat*. 13 feat.., l.ioo.oo U. W. Adair salat*. 40 fast... 171.00 Erne*l Woodruff, It feat, 124 par foot 100.00 Ernest Woodruff, <1 fast, 125 per foot 415.00 C. D. Meador, 60 feat, 125 per foot 1,250.00 C. D. Meador, 44.7 feet, 114 per foot .. .. 715.10 O. W. Adair esiata, 41 feat... 1,760.00 Morris Brochl, 40 fast 1,510.00 Atlanta Real Estat* Company, 39.7 feet 1,631.00 Frank Pittman, 49.3 feat. 324 par foot .. 1,110.10 A. F. Ltabman, 90 fsat, 319 par foot ' 1,710.00 P. A. Myera, 40 fset, 310 per foot 1.100.00 “How Often? if Do you "spoil a meal or dish in cooking because vour coal fire was not hot enough, too hot, or out entirely ? An Estate Gas Range will sim plify all this very quickly. u How Often? 99 Did you intend to make some nice little dish for vour friend, or bus- kind, and then abandon it. because you did not have one of the Univer sal Food Choppers in the house, with which you can do most anything? it How Often? 99 Has your husband lost his temper, because some anticipated favor ite dish of his has been spoiled in the cooking simply because the proper utensils were not in the house with which to do to perfection all of these little things? “How Often?” Has poor hard-worked husband left the breakfast table with,a very dissatisfied look because the steakjvas so tough that he was forced to go a this trouble will never to work hungry! happen again. Get a Leland Broiler, and “How Often?" When visitors were present have you felt ashamed of the coffee placed before them, and especially when it looked more like ink than it did coffee ? Use the celebrated "Universal Coffee Percolator" and this will never happen again.. t “How Often?" Have you wished and longed for some little new dainty that would somewhat break the monotony of the old dishes? When that is the case try the very newest, "Rosette Iron," and the heart-shaped waf fle. Tou can get one for 50 cents, and the other for $1.00. ii 99 How Often? ing seemed to grow dull, and nothing seemed to please the babies or offer them a change of pleasures ? Then it’s time to string some large Hammocks across the porch and out under Lav the large shade tree place a large four- then notice how quick the little fellow “How Often?" Has it been that you desire to 'gets er Lawn :ed.” Swing, and ed, and many more, but with possit We procure all these things just mention- lblv no knowledge of just where to get the whole bunch together! Well, you’ll never know until you are ac quainted with Atlanta’s big Hardware and Department House, at 53 Peachtree street. Tou can feel very well satisfied that if it's a thing that is useful at home here’s where you’ll find it, and always at very economical rates Bell Phone Main 1007. King Hardware Co. AMVSEMENTS BCHOOLB AND COLLEGES. 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES. THE TRIPOD °£a?NT CO., 31 N. Fryer St, and a ARTIST Will bring yau a eampla-ased and! (Iva yau an estimate an Tinting! yaur walls with DECO-MURA. the! new sanitary Wall Finish. Total 394,903.1© The company still owns aeveral tract* of vary valuabl* proparty east of Ihe Boulevard, and a number of attractive realdent'o lota In Inman Park. Mayers Adair Will offer tlwa* at private aal* for a few weak*, and will than probably arrange for another auction sale. DRAWING MATERIAL Architect*' and Engineers' supplies at Jno. L. Moor* A Son*'. 43 North Broad St., Prudential building. *** EXCELLENT SERVICE TO WRIOHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During the months of June. July and Auguit tha Seaboard Atr Line Railway will operate on Its train leav ing Atlanta at I: IS p. m.. every SAT URDAY. a through sleeping car to Wilmington. N. C.; returning the through steeper will leave Wil mington Thuradty at S:00 p. m. arriving In Atlanta at f:30 a- m.. Friday. Arrangements have been made with the street rail way people at Wilmington to have cara ready at the depot to Immediate ly transport paasenger* to the hotelt Wrightavllle Beach. Baggage will be checked to destination. WEEK END rate, good for five days, SEASON ticket*. 115.55. SEABOARD. TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY. 8econd and Last Weak of the WELLS-DUNNE-HARLAN Mualeal Comedy.Company, tn Giorgt Ade’e Grant Success, "TNE NI6HT OF THE FOURTH." i Next Week. VAUDEVILLE. pOHCE DEJLEOj^ DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, PfBsiien. THE GARDEN SPOT Of Atlanta. BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. See OSTRICH Farm The Saath'a Meal Callift-Prayaratory Heme Scheel Georgia Military Academy College Park (xuburbof Atlanta), Ga. unt question with every parent—Wfest teacher*. whet com- l what environment will fully attiafy the peculiar needs of my I laaere hla fulleat development, social, moral, intellectual. t aramount qui panion*. ton and _ . . physical ? Orre*p«ndtnee with us will aid any parent. In thia academy evert teacher la • specialist, every opportunity b afforded every boy, the full limit of attendance is reached every year. Splendid equipment, perfect health, delightful Southern winters ef the famous Piedmont rmha* U00 feet mhore sen level. About SO boardino pupils liva with president end faculty of 10. Highest moral and social tone. Select patronqye from many 8tetee. Regular military drill*, good gymnasium, modern reading room, wholesome athletics under trained director, thorough preparation for any college or the sarar* bMkk *vL?E'. FULTOH TINTED LEAD. Every painter knowi what It la. It la tha beat tinted lead made. Manu factured by F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta. 1 Savannah. HOTELS AND SUMMER RE80RT8. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. D. G. BETTIS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. OSco at End of Car Line, College Park. Telephone Eaat Point 333. References Woodward Lumber Co. Bank of Eaat Point Diea From Lick on Head. Special I* The Georgias. New Orleans. Lh., June 2*.—Charles Dennis, a negro boy, waa struck on the head with a baseball bat br another negro lad named Baba Richard, dur ing a fight at a baseball game on Sun day, and haa died from the effects. ^JPINTHEOTON^^ “In the Land of the Shy” KENILWORTH INN Situated in a Private Perk of 141 Acrea. Bilunore. S—r Aaha- C., 2,5## Feet Above the Sea Level. TWC WLACK to ePENO THE tUMMCnWH** vnrrfwahtx'i U»# mounUlai of Western TKSIi compere with tbe view i 1 and Pligtb la foil view. Adjoint * Mtale. < ooi invigorating climate, mag furs!* bcd caltl■ c oK NpMggTfrir# water. All vcgefeMee Jp *2 , V h * r " 1 .per moraine. Orchestra. 9 mJllV r 2fi « a<1 rtrivee. rammiiltS SnSLSS&fi* •*•**«» fonsumptive* not ac commodated under any rtreamitancea. Catch la operated by aua- K;, "RSl!? .•|T% r /. h ! 1 i. hoa 4.Ji #tw# * 0 from Aihevme and the hotel. Open all tbe year. w gjeor wire tor booklet tad rate*. MOO Rif. Proprietor. BELIEVE THEY CAUGHT A NOTED HOTEL SNEAK 8p*clat to Tha Georgian. Uhatanooga, T«nn. June 24.—The police baltevo that they have made an Important catch In tha arrest of B. Schwab, a noted hotel aneak. who is tn th* ton* of th* law on tbe ebarg* of stealing diamonds, watches and oth er Jawalry. A watch waa Identified by a Chattanooga barber as hta own. and h* also had tn hta possession a Hamp den watch bearing th* mark of Free man A Crenshaw, of Atlanta He t a diamond solitaire. He Is J|* years of age and wa* arrested her* aeveral years ago ann sent to th* peni tentiary. . ..... When lodged In J&ll he had nothing to aay, CITY TAX NOTICE. Books are now open for payment of second install ment of city tax. Will close 1st July. E. T. PAYNE, City Tax Collector.