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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. oi Wednesday Bargains In Our Great Red Sale Wash Goods Bargains. Tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock we will put on sale a great line of pretty A\ ash Goods, including printed batistes and lawns worth 15 to 25 cents; organdies worth 39c and fancy voiles worth up to 50 cents—all new and seasonable a* fabrics—at, choice, per yard OC Sale of Handkerchiefs. At 9 o’clock tomorrow morning wo will offer just 1,200 Ladies’ White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 10 cents; at, each LINEN SUITS. Ladies’ White Lineu Saits, made in new and pretty styles; $2.50 values, at Sale of Val. Laces. At 9'clock tomorrow we will begin a . sale of 1(3,000 yards of YaJ. Laces, 1 Cent ... 1 Cent Muslin Underwear Sale. ELBOW MITTS. Ladies’ fine ^ull elbow length Mitts, white or black, $2 value. Qy^ HABUTAI SILKS. 30-inch White Habutai Silks, washable and durable: worth 69 cents; at 98c ,pe LINGERIE WAISTS. Exquisite ‘Lingerie Waists of fine -batiste and .wash chiffon; $2 to $4 values, * at .; 87c C. & E. MATTRESSES. Full size 40-pound cotton top Mattresses; usual $2.50 grade; tomorrow, at $125 Tomorrow morniug at 9 o’clock, iu our second floor, we will offer a great line of beautifully trimmed gowns, Corset Covers and Chemise of fine Muslins, Cambrics nud Nainsooks—all new styles—worth up to $1.00, at, choice of the lot 25c •We Give Green Trading Stamps 37c BASS’ LINEN SKIRTS. Brand-new styles in Ladies’ guaranteed all-linen $5 to $8 Skirts, •t. MOHAIR SKIRTS. Fashionable Skirts of fine silk finished Mohair; worth fully $4.00, at.'. . $1.98 $1.98 DRESS LINENS. Brown Dress Linens, all linen, would be cheap at 15 cents; 9c SEA ISLAND. Full yard-wide good, heavy Sea Island Domestic; special r™ d -. 3 7 : 8c ENAMELED BEDS. • Full size enameled Iron Beds, with brass rails at haad and foot; $8 value, at $3.98 FANCY DRAPERIES Fancy Twilled Draperies in beautiful flowered patterns; 6 7-8c DINING CHAIRS. Large solid oak Dining Chairs; varnished and polished; $1.50 grade, at BLEACHED 3HEBTS. Full size bleached hemmed Sheets, 37c; Pillow Cnsi'.s to match, ; at 9c 69c BASS 18 West Mitchell Near Whitehall Street. INQ UEST INTO DEA TH OF WHITE IS TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY Autopsy Shows Only One Bullet Ended Architect’s Life. BODY OF SLAIN MAN IS TAKEN TO HOME. Police Declare Shooting Was Mur der, and They Will Try to Prove That Fact. Continued from Pag. On*. Incentive for the killing. Aa Thaw was being' led through an alal. In the theater by the policeman his wife ran up to him and threw her arms around his neck: . "Oh, Harry, Harry, why did you do It?" she pleaded. ' Thaw Kisees Hit Wife. Thaw kleaed his wife and told her to cheer up. .that be would come out all right. "Never mind, Harry, I’ll stick to you," said the young wits, who toarf crying. "Take care of her,” said Thaw to several young women who were with Mrs. Thaw. Thaw was taken away and his wife disappeared. I.ater she could not be found. Police l aptaln liodglns hunted all night for her. They searched hotels and apart ment houses where It was thought she might he staying, but could And no trace of her. White Killed Instantly. White was Instantly klUed. An ex amination of the body showed that one bullet had entered the corner of the left eye, a second entered the brain Just above the right eye. Either of the wounds would have been Instantly fatal. The third bullet entered the right shoulder. All the shots had been flred In front. hi White was seated at the table. The Police believe the beginning of the trouble between Thaw and White oc curred on Wednesday. White attended Hammersteln’s roof garden Saturday night and after the performance went t" Burns' restaurant, Forty-fifth street and sixth avenue, where he met Thaw. The two sat together at a table until 1:30 s. m. They talked In low tones. Whits was the first to leave and Thaw went out about live minutes later. The next chapter In the tragedy occurred at the Cafe Martin at the dinner hour last evening. Thaw and his wife and a couple of friends were seated at a ta ble when White entered. It was while Comedian Harry Short was singing "Now Lot the Duel Go f >n" that the fatal shot was llred by Thaw. The audience thought It was a MRS. HARRY KENDALL THAW Prom a picture In the July Cosmopolitan, Illustrating an article on "Poor Girls Who Marry Millions.'* FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND HAUERS MEET IN FIFTH ANNUAL CON VENTION AT MACON TUESDAY. to The Georgian. Macon, (in.. June M.—Georgia funeral dl rectora nud undertaker* met In aununl cou- ventton hare today In the fifth aununl gath* (•ring. The meetings nrc being held In thn auditorium and arc attended by undertaker* nnd directors of funerala from nil over the state. | ■ Divine Invocation—Rev. T. D. Ellis. Music—Vocal quartet. ... „ Welcome Addreaa—lion. bridges Huiltb, mayor of Macon. _ _ , Itesponse to Welcome—C. J. Hhelverton, Amtell. On. Address—L. P. Christian, president Na- tlonal Funeral Director!' Association. „ (’ailing roll of olTlcera nnd memtiera. Minute* of prerloua meeting. Report of tutmbarshlp committee. Hallotlng on new members. Address. “The M6deru Funeral and Its IS TERRIBLY BEATEN AND THEN ROBBED. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June tS.—James Patterson, years old, said to be the son of n wealthy Detroit family. wn« (gftud la. Wabash ore nue early this morning nlmoat beaten to death by robberi, who took from him n gold watch anil a diamond ring. Largs Warehouse Burned. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Pit., June 22.—Saturday afternoon the Are department respond ed to a call from box 12 and found tha large warehouse owned by the At lantic Coast Line railroad In the southern part of tha city a roaring mass of dames, and It was totally de stroyed. WHEREUPON DAN CAREY BLUSHES VERY, VERY PINK The Georgian reporter as he ram bled Into the outsklrta of Mayor Wood- ward'a office Tuesday morning received a greeting which was so hearty that apaprently there was something back of It. Dan Carey extended the'glad hand of welcome and Immediately suggested that they wander acrosa to the Greeks and have a dope. All of thla would not have been noticeable had not Dan been Just a little "sore" tor the post few days because of a line which appeared In The Georgian In connection with a letter received from the mayor of Kobe, Japan, asking Mayor Woodward to allow him the privilege ever to re main his moat obedient servant and Incidentally to honor him with a report or two on municipal affairs. It was stated In The Georgian at the time that the letter was written In English and that Secretary Dan Carey wae prepar ing an answer In Japanese. he reports were sent to Mayor Woodward's most obedient servant across the Pacific, seven pounds of them In two packages, the malls not being willing to handle more than four pounds In a single parcel—and that, ‘or a time, waa the end of the matter. Tuesday morning, however, from the far-off Borough of Brooklyn, the City of Homes—which may b# significant— cams a daintily addressed envelope with Just a tint of blue pigment In the texture of the paper. Dsn Carey, to whom It was addressed, pored over Its oonMntp for some Hint* 'or I it u elds down and ngnln concentrated sight and sense. In rapid succession be IMfl examined It from every nnglo known to mathemattce, but to no avail. Tho truth finally dawned on him from the single American phrase, "The Atlanta Georgian." Tho mayor had not put In his ap pearance and would not for some time, so Dan hied himself to a Jap of his acquaintance. The above Is a literal translation of the communication. Not daunted. Don sat down nnd penned off two letters, addressed to a well-known publisher of Gotham, aay- | the truth dawned on them, and ex' dtement followed. Wrote Husband Note. Thaw did not notice the presence of the architect until hie, attention was attracted by the agitation of his wife. This account of the Incident was given by Thaw In an Interview after his ar rest: "We were alt at Martin's.” said Thaw. "I was sitting some distance from my wife. * Suddenly I saw her get very pate and begin to ahlver. I thought ahe was ill. I made a motion to Inquire what was the matter, and 'he called a waiter and wrote a note, " hlch ehe sent around the table to me. "The note said: 'The dirty black guard la here.' Then I turned and saw the fat scoundrel sitting there, big and healthy, and then I saw her and how *he was." Architect Tries to Rise. Thaw would not say any more con- ■ "rnlng the occurrence. It Is known, however, that White left' the cafe ac- •ompenled by Truxton Beale and An drew McColeb. of California, and went to Manhattan Club. From there he «ent to his apartment In the tower of Madison Square Garden, remaining there until 10 o’clock, then returning to the club and back to the garden. He entered the roof garden and took a seat at a table a few minutes before 11 o'clock. The Thaws went directly from the cafe to the garden. They sat for some time on the north aide of the “Udltorium. Then Mr*. Thaw went !*hind the acenea to vlalt borne frlenda. Thaw paced up and down the alalea. He wore an evening ault and a Ion# raincoat. He waa at the far end of *he western aisle when White entered. White went to a table near the aisle t*> the south. He chattel for a min* with Harry Stevens, the caterer. A* Stevens left him Thaw threaded irajr to the architect. As White MRS. THAW REFUSED TO BREAK OFF FRIENDSHIP FOR WHITE By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June 2«.—George W. Led- erer, the theatrical manager, formerly of New York, now of the Colonial the ater here,' last night told about the friendship between Stanford White and the former Miss Florence Evelyn Nesblt, now Mrs. Harry Thaw. Mr. Lederer Introduced Miss Nesblt to the stage. He said: "Miss Nesblt whs the daughter of a Pittsburg lawyer, and when she was 12 years old her father died, leaving an estate much Involved. His widow- found It was necessary for her to pitch In and make a living, and she went to Philadelphia, where for a couple of years Evelyn posed as a model. Then she moved to New York, where ehd continued to pose. *• "When she was only IS or 12 years Old she met Mr. WJilte. and subse quently be become a close friend of her and her mother'*. I think that through out his friendship, for the girl was en- saw him he made a move to rise. Great Excitement Follows. * Muttering'something. Thaw drew a revolver from his overcoat pocket and flred two shots at White In rapid sue- ilon. then after a long Interval, a third shot White tumbled out of his 1 chair dead. , , - Thaw turned and emptied the re maining cartridges , from his revolver as ir to show those around him there would be no more shooting. Then came the excitement that such an af fair would cause In a theater. Thaws setxure by a fireman and his arrest by Policeman Debbs. ■ "Is he dsadr Thaw asked the pojloe- an. ••Yes.” was the reply. "Well. I'm glad that I made a good Job of It.” said Thaw. At the tenderloin police station Thaw tlrely platonic. He was a persistent first nlghter and liked pretty girls. "He took a strong personal Interest In the Nesblts and made them comfort able In every way. Rubsequently the girl went on the stage, appearing In "Worodora" at the Casino. Mr. White remained her very tonal friend and she In turn was grateful to him: - "8he Is of frivolous disposition and no doubt refused to break off her friendship for him after marrying young Thaw, who Is a cigarette fiend, and always seemed half erased to me when I saw him. "Now, Mr. White was a great 'rounder.' His close friends In the old- . r days were Freddy Gebhardt and Tom Clark, but'from all I observed, and from, talking many times with Miss Nes- blt's mother, I am firmly convinced that hts friendship for Miss Nesblt and the help he gave her grew out of sheer good-heartedness, of course, ‘lie was a man who always liked !o talk to pretty pirls and to be with t8em." Jefferson market court to be formally committed to the Tombs In the custody of the coroner. For more than a year friends of Thaw have known that he bitterly hated White. The architect was an Intimate acquaintance of Evelyn Nesblt from her early days as a model. HARRY THAW IS BROTHER OF COUNTE8S OF YARMOUTH. By Private Leased Wire. Pittsburg, Pa., June 21.—Harry Ken dall Thaw Is a brother of J. Copely Thaw, the Countess of Yarmouth, who was Alice Thaw, and also of Mrs. Georgs Lauderer Carnegie, of Cumber land, Fla. He Is a half brother of Ben jamin Thaw. 0000006000000000000 o o O BREATHE8 ATMOSPHERE O OF GREAT CONGENIALITY. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO YAARAB OR JACK PRINC^, O OR—WHO CAUSED RAIN? O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o O Brooklyn, N. Y„ June 24, ,1206. - O Most Esteemed and Honorable O O Dan Carey: O I hang upon your honorable O eyebrows. O You will doubtless think with O your Infinite wisdom that 1 am O presuming, and your humble O servant whose name la below O O Inscribed agrees with everything 0 O which Is a thought to you. But O O there being In my breast the O O love of a land far over the seas, O O 'which you have doubtless hon- O O ored by your visits, I write hop- O O Ing It will come to you to for- O O give this great breach of etl- 0 O quette and forgive my gross Im- O O pertinence when I ask, for,the O O sake of the love of my beloved O O native land, that you write to O O me and through your goodness O O allow me to writs In the Ian- O O gunge that we both mull love. O O From the pages of your as- O O teemd paper, The Atlanta Geor- O O Elan, I have, with happlnesa, O O seen that you writs my language O O and have, with trembling, made O O this petition and prayer. O O Yours to command through O life nqd death, ROSBBL'D 1UKARELOWEU. O o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ing In substance: "8end me all the hooka y<ju have on Japanese, along with bill." The other In substance said: "I have not as yet advanced fnr enough In my studies of the beautiful Japanese lun- gungn to carry on a correspondence In Jnpaneso which would give you pleas ure, but by fall I will have. In the meantime, can't— 1 * The rest was purely personal, To the Editor of The Georgian: Your newspaper demonstrates the possibilities of an aggrega tion of congenial spirits of .tbs first water, and the harmony clearly apparent seems to breathe only the atmosphere of an Ideal life. t , . . May It 'prove as prosperous an undertaking ur It la pleas ant to contemplate. Respectfully, A. IE BEHL1NG. Atlanta, Oa., June,12, 1202. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Even If It did disappoint a lot of Atlanta fans, the rain Mon day afternoon, which, by the way, was general throughout the cotton belt, waa welcomed, as was the cooled atmosphere after the doude had cleared away. Ninety-two Is reaching some, and the rain alone saved Atlanta from a few degrees higher. Jack Prince Is still In town, for thoss who won’t be lieve that Yaarab’s spirit turned the hoes on Atlanta. Forecaster Marbury’a dally map tells of heavy rains In Texas and the Carolines. "Low" Is the word for the barometric conditions In most of the coun try. That means rain unless something happens. Forecast Partly cloudy Tuesday night, Wednesday showers. 7 s. m ..27 degrees 1 a. m 72 degrees 2 a. m ..75 degrees 10 a. m. .. .. ., ..77 degrees 11 a. m. ,. ..... ..10 degrees 12 noon ..12 degrees 1 p. m It degrees 2 p. m. '. II degrees TO OPENCAMPAIGN PICNICS AND RALLIE8 ARE TO BE HELO ALL THE 8UM- * MER. / OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THAW USED TO SPEND FORTUNES FOR DINNERS TO CHORUS GIRLS refused to make ally statement, despite repeated efforts by Captain liodglns and Coroner Dooley. He was perfectly cool and seemed to have no concern except that his wife should not be worried. He asked that Lewis A. Dela- fleld and Fred W. Longfellow be noti fied. Attorney Daniel O'Reilly was re tained by him temporarily and advised him to make no statement, unless by advice of counsel. • At 4 o'clock thla morning, after the , dice and coroner had gtven up.try ing to get a statement from him. he folded his raincoat for a pillow end went to sleep on the wooden bench In his cell. He Sleeps Soundly. Coroner Dooley, after bis Interview with .Thaw, eald the prisoner was cool stid In his right .rnand, and. In bis opinion. It was a deliberate killing. He ordered that Thaw, be arraigned In the - ! I v r *d • '' A UA z By Private Leased Wire. New York, June III—Harry Kendall Thaw, now 22 years old, has had a meteoric career and has furnished food for gossip In Ylttaburg, New York, London and Paris. He Is the younger eon of the late William Thaw, one of the best-known, railroad men of west ern Pennsylvania and a vice president of the Pennsylvania railryod. Under his father's will his Income Is about 120,001, blit his share of the estate has been held In truet for him by Ms mother and elder brother. Always headstrong and erratic, his father’s Influence often was necessary to get him out of scrapes during his career at college. The young man startled Paris when ha gave a dinner reported to have ooet 150,000 to a number of Paris stage beauties. Cleo ile Merode was one of the guests. Later he gave an even more expenelve dinner In New York that caused a greater sensation. While In New York Harry Thaw ba- ime acquainted with the Earl of Yar mouth. The rich Pltteburger and the Impoverished ybung nobleman became fast friends, and Thaw conceived the Idee of marrying his friend tq a rich Pittsburg girl. After Yarmouth had been rejected by Thaw’s niece. Miss Byrd Thaw, he Introduced him to hie slater, Alice Thaw. Miss Thaw and the earl became Infatuated and Harry Thaw encouraged the courtship. Meanwhile Florence Evelyn Neeblt came Into Thaw's life. Hhe Is the daughter of a Pittsburg lawyer and was bom In Alleghany City. When her father died the mother was In poor circumstances and took her beautiful daughter to New York. Evelyn’s greet beauty reaulted In her becoming an artist’s model and when she was only H she waa known In the Metropolitan Bohemia as the most beautiful girl In New York. Then her beauty won her a place on the stage and It was while she waa a ahow girl that aba mat Thaw. Since tha marriaga of Thaw and Mlaa NeaMt they have made their home with the Thaws. Charles H. Barrett, president of the Oeorgla ’division of the Farmers’ Ed ucational and Co-operative Union, Is In Atlanta Tuesday, the object of his vlalt being to arrange for an educa tional campaign. When questioned he said; ’Our organisation la making rapid progress. Ws now have something over 41,000 members In Georgia, and this, too, In spite of the fact that the organisation In this stats Is lass than three yean old. "We are arranging for an educational campaign to begin July 12, and will tiavo at least three picnics and rallies each day (except Sunday)'during the remainder of the eummer. We have secured the services of some of the ablest speakers and best educatora the South. "The lire of the farmer Is loo Isolated. It la tha Intention of the organisation to bring them together more Ip social Intercourse. We an going to do our beat to make these gatherings tht greatest of the klnd*evtr held In Amer ica. At these picnics politics will bs eschewed and social enjoyment will be given the right of way. And you would Judge from ths letters that wa are get ting that the commleaary would not only be profuse, but eplcurlan. "Thla Is an era of combinations, and the farmers are becoming a factor of tremendous Importance, and aa they grow In power and knowledge they will work nearer In harmony with the Interest of the general public than many of the older corporations. "One of the objects of this education' al campaign Is to show ths splendid In ducements that agriculture offere to the ambltloue boy. He will be urged to Intelligently fit hlmaelf for farming as do the business men, the doctor and the lawyer." COACHMAN IS NAMED IN HUSBAND'S SUIT. GETS U WILSON WAS CHIEF OF TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT. Will Take Active Management of Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company. chief By Private leaard Wire Pittsburg. June 24. —Promising to be i fight to tho finish, tht Hartje divorce rase ran# up before Judge Hubert 8. Frasier this morning. Both AagustM Iftrjte, who firings tho suit against bis wife, nnd Mrs. Ilartjo were early Tu tho court room. , . ., The Important witness of the morning wss Kn«!.* Waggoner, n serrsnt In the Ilsrtje home, fthe as Id she ssw Thomas Modlne, the coachman, sitting with Mrs. ilsrtje when the husband waa swaj. W, C, Wilson, for tha put yeai of the telegraph nnd signal depar at the terminal station, has resigned his position, to take effect Saturday, June SO, and on Sunday will begin his duties as manager of the Atlanta Cab and Iloggage Company, In accordance with a vote of the board of director.*! nt a meeting held Sunday In the ofllco of the company In tne Century but til ing. He was also elected to the po sition of- vice president of the com- pony. Mr. Wilson has been chief of the telegraph and signal department sln«-« the completion of the new terminal station In 1005, nnd previous to that time hold the position ns assistant chief of the deportment at the old de pot on Wall street. He Is one of the moat pvpulac. railroad men in At- lantn. Tho election of Mr. Wilson to the position of general fnsnnger nnd vice president of the company by the board •*f dlifurs nt tli* li meeting Sunday followed a long discussion concern ing the litigation through which the company Is passing. 'I’ll** net'll ..f ieorgnnlz.itIon of the company's force has been apparent for some time | ’i t‘Hld«'iit Haas, of the i’oiii|.anv ( has been In Muto|»e for sev eral weeks, nnd many rumors regard ing hlif retirement have been freely clrculatod among the directors of the company. In view of this nnd other reasons. It was th-fint-d best to elect some capable person manager of the company to devoto nil ids time to tho Interests of the corporation. It 1*4 t xpei trd that there will be several other change* nm»>ng the of ficers of the company after the in junction suit brought by the state, now pending In the courts. Is settled July 6. A successor to Mr. Wilson nt the termlnnl station will not be named tog several days. JOHND.MASTERTHIEF' SAYS SIDNEY C, TAPP Colonel Kidney C. Tapp lectured on Fri day night In Kvouavllle. lod. While la that elty Mr. Tapp wss Interviewed by The Evansville Courier upon public matters, nnd In speaking of Mr. It4»rkefeller. whom* meth ods . Mr. Tapp has had the privilege of knowing In detail, he said: “1 (mushier John I» Hockefeller the great- est thief the world bn* ever protbirctl. Charles ths First nf Duglnml nor IahiI* the Hlxtecnth of France ever i.lundered their people of three ha ml red million dof tars. The youth of our republic nnd the Inexhaustible rasoorrss of our young civili sation have prevented n revolution ngiiiiiMt the public plunder «»f ths awn like Itocke feller. 1 sin a Baptist nnd believe. In the creed of that great t'hrUtlnn denomination aud to my mind. Insteaii of It paylug bom age st the shrine «»f John D. fbwkefeller.i It abnnld be bolding a moral crusade to place him behind prison bars, where h# Justly belongs." HEAVY INCREASE IN CAPITAL STOCK From JI oo.ftoo to 21,000,000 capital stork Is the Jump made Tuesday morning by the Brunswick Steamship Company, Harry M. Atkinson's water connection for ths Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic railroad. Secretary of 8tate Phil Ct ed the amendment to tht Tuesday morning. It la i that the Increoie was mad purpose of paying for the freighters now under consiru which will handle the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic’# freight from Brunswick to Atlantic s.-aboard points. These four vessel* will be ready for service about November 1. and It I* stated that they will be the brat and largest of their clnss now In uac along the seabdard. Exar The entire rle School C’ommlarl Is busy Tuesday county coauMaato ttona to be used ' a le.o ilers ■ ■, b< Saturday. for Teachers. ■•al force In State ter Merritt's office HUH i&mti —