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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WKDNKHDAY, At'OTHT 1, 19^6, mmrmm COMING TO CITY OueHunred and Seventy- five Will Meet Here Sunday. . the fifth annual conven- the superintendent*. chief clerks Uon i„..rs of the Atlantic Com- ^cZTny ot Atlanta, and the JSJ Compress Company, of Memphis, 2“l n ,ttdelegatee are expected to ar- the city Sunday to enjoy the urogram which Is being ar- JinKd fo? the visitors by Manager ,h. local offices of the At- of the.oca. offices SUES HIGH OFFICERS if[Afj IN MEXICO FOR WRECKING PAPER r ™ " By Private Loosed Wire. New York, Augr. 2.—Hobart S. Bird, who once ran a newspaper In San Juan. Porto Rico, hao sued eight of the high est American officials in the Island, in cluding the present governor and his predecessor, for $100,000 damages In the supreme court In Brooklyn. Bird charges them with having wrecked his paper, ruined his reputation and forced him out of the Island. Bird is now practicing law in this city. The defendants Include William If. Hunt, former governor, now n Federal Judge in Montana; Willis Sweet, attor ney general: Janies Harlan, Bon of Justice Harlan, of the supreme court, and former attorney general, and Beek- man Wlnthrop, of New York, the pres ent governor of the Island. The efforts to injure Bird, the com plainant relates, commenced with a number of criminal actions for libel and contempt. AMERICANS SPEND FORTUNES FOR DRINKS AND TOBACCO Isatlc company. The first session of convention will be called at 10 o’clock Mondsy morning at the Pied mont hotel and the. closing session will £ held on Wednesday afternoon. For the past four years It has no i| C y of the management of the ,M *l°„m'nress companies to hold a L«tlng a””me ceSTral point where Jm executive officers can get together ?! mutual benefit to themselves and ( ? r nanles they represent. The nrioripoTtopic to be discussed will bo intern-and organisation of office forces 2id all matters looking to the facili tating of the handling of business of ,h M. fl nTger re Ha" e .Sm d of the Atlantic "ompreM Company of this city, who manager of the Gulf Compress rompanv at Memphis, expects dele- Mtes present at the convention from f'ery cotton growing state In the un ion with the exception of Texas, where the firms have mf mill.. The Atlantic ind Oulf companies have over 60 com- In operation In various commu- SSm throughout the South, handling over three and one-half million.* of bales of cotton for the farmers ear- year. _ SYSTEMATIC FIGHT OK THECATTLE TICK Official of National Bureau of Ani mal Industry Here to Cooper ate with Georgia Dept. For the purpose of Securing co-oper ation between the state and federal authorities In fighting the cattle tick, which cases Texas fever, Professor L. H. Klein, of the bureau of animal In dually, United States department of agriculture, was In consultation Thurs day morning with Captain R. F. Wright, of the state agricultural de partment. At the last session of congress $86,< 004 was appropriated for the use of the bureau of animal Industry In this work. Professor Klein believes that the process of suppression Is first by treat ment of the cattle, and then by suc cession In pasturage to starvo the ticks out. At present only three counties In Georgia are Immune from the cattle tick, Rabun, .Towns and Union. Tho Georgia department has dono effective work In Fannin and Gilmer and will soon have both clear. ICE COMBINE CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT Special to The Georgian, Jacksonville, Fla., August 2.—The Ice manufacturers have entered Into agreement with the prosecuting attor ney whereby further, prosecution the alleged combine la at an end and the company Is dissolved. They promise to at once dlssolvo the Jacksonville lee Company, the alleged combination of manufacturers In re straint of trade, and the giving of n written guarantee that they will sell Ice to consumers at greatly reduced prices, the maximum being 25 cents for 100 pounds; 16 cents for 60 pounds; lo cents for 26 pounds or 12 1-2 pounds for 6 cents. The pending enso Is con tinued, with the understanding thnt ll •hall be pushed again If the (eo manu facturer! break this agreement. CAREER AS NURSE ENDED BY CUPID n.v l-rlrate Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 2.—Love triumphed over ambltloit for a nurse's career at the marriage of Mlaa Cora Madden, a nurse in a hospital here, to William H. Schuster, of Belleville, Ontario, Can ada, which took place yesterday at 4 o'clock In the reetpry of the Church of the Incarnation. Mr. Schuster, who la a wealthy lum berman of Belleville, waa an ardent suitor »f Miss Madden's before she left her native town. Napanee, In the same province, but the young woman had fixed her mind so firmly on the Idea of becoming a nurse that her lover could not persuade her to abandon her Intention. Finally, when Mr. Schuster found time to come to Washington, h,- , \- perlenced little difficulty In persuading her to many him, and to share a trip which he had pl.-mm .1. amusements CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE. THE GREAT BRIND AMOUR, AMm.o 8 *" d M° RR I ! L ALDO and AMOUR, JE88IE DeWEISE, EARLY •"-LATE, THE MARVELOU8 AN DRESS. Next week VAUDEVILLE. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with out pain. Book of par* tlcaUre tent FRP.K, B. M. WOOLI.EY. M. D. By Private Leased Wire. Washington. D. C.. August 2.—The ability to drink and smoko and pay liberally for that pleasure remnlns with the American citizen, and. according to tho preliminary figures of the commissioner of Internal rev enue for the fiscal year ended July 1. the people of the country have spent many a millionaire's fortune In convivial inter views. •In 1905, the revenues from beer amounted to $49,459,539; this was increased last year $5,192,098, which means thnt the Ameri can people drank 160,000,000 more callous of beer than they did the year prevli tr |f — - with (l]7t— PPP „ „ p 999. The same generous expenditure of money was seen In the items of cigars, cig arettes. and chewing tobacco. The taxes collected on clgnrs nmounted to $22,000,- 000; on cigarettes almost $4,000,000, ana on ••hewing sind smoking lolmeco* n trifle over $21,000,000. The tax paid on sntilT. even, shows a marked gain, the Increase being Almost $100,000. LID CLAMPED ON TIGHT AT SARATOGA CREATING PANIC AMONG SPORTS By rrlrato Leased Wire. Saratoga, N. Y., Ang. 2.—The ••lid** has been clamped on in Saratoga. Canfield’s game has closed. So has the Bridge Club, which Is controlled by Joe Ullman and 31. J. Markin. Both places Went out of business at the urgent request of the police. Consternation prevails among tho gam- Ambassador Says Anti-For eigu Feeling Doesn’t Exist. By rrlvsts Leased Wire. Washington, Ang. 2.—The Washington Times linn received a telegram from Cap tain John* F. Dowling, from tho City of Mexlc ve no credence to sensational reports <*f agitation against Americans. There Is no trouble here or any part of the republli * i’nptfiln Dowling Is one of the best known mining men In the opuntry, nnd has spent several years In tho mining regli Mexico, The state department has received a tele reign feeling ngnlnst American*. Mr. TJi<»mp*<m insure* t . part men t that such a sentiment does not FIRST ALABAMA BAND ONE OF THE LARGEST Special to Tho Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenti, August 2.—Tho army maneuvers at Chlckamauga on Wednesday consisted of the real work unheard of move. Canfield has always b seemingly an essential part of Saratoga. 0 f advance instruction and Thursday Vrnv hnwavav (ha Nnn nrflt (rr tn “ffn If is being devoted to outpost worlfc WILLIAMS SUBSTITUTE PASSED BY THE SENATE By a vote of 31 to 7 tho senate Thursday morning passed the Wil liams substitute to the Kelly bill, to elect the railroad commissioners by the people. The vote was as follows: Ayes—Adams, Alsobrook, A. C. Bla lock, O. A. Blalock, Bloodworth, Bond, Bunn, Candler, Carlthers, Carswell. Fitzgerald, Fortner, Furr, Grayblll, Hand, Hogan, McAllister, McHenry. 61 filer. Packer, Phillips, Reid, Steed, Strange. Ware, Westbrook, Wheatley, Wilcox, Williams, Walker and Peyton —21. Nays—Bennett, Copelan, Foster, Foy, King, Odum and Rose—7. The material difference In the eub- stltute Is changing the date of the elections from the first Monday in Oc tober to tho first Wednesday, and strik ing the namo of Joseph M. Brown from the bill. It provides that successors to tho Incumbents shall be elected at the first general election preceding tho expira tion of the term. This means thnt -at the October election this year tho suc cessor of Commissioner Joseph M. Brown, whoso term expires October 16, 1807, shall be elected. The next one's term expires October, 1909, nnd his successor Is selected In 1908. The last goes out October, 1911. and his successor le chosen In 1910. The same ru.'es for electing the com missioners obtains as used In guberna. torial elections. In the event of a va cancy the governor I* to appoint tem porarily. Senators Bond, Bunn, Steed and Wil liams spoke for the measure. Sena tor-Williams said It was one of. the happiest momenta of hla life, and ho considered It the crowning achievement of hie political career. The bill goes back to the house for approval cf the senate substitute. LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED Objected to Name. To change tho namo of Collins ave nue, a short street at the foot af Mari otto, to that of Church street, was the vote of tho county commissioners at their meeting Wednesday morning, in response to a request. 8uit Brought for Injuries. Because of Injuries alleged to havo been sustained in an accident last Sep tember when his bicycle was knocked from under him by a car of the defend ant company, Homer W. Head, a lfr year-old boy, through his next friend, Oscar T. Head, has filed suit in the city court against the Georgia WJW and Electric Company asking $5,000 dam ages. Funerals Delayed by Bed Roads The approach to Coley's cemetery from the Marietta street cor line Is to receive muchly needed Improvement at tho earliest possible time, according to a vote passed by the county commis sioners Wednesday morning. Forsome time it has been almost imposeIbla for funeral parties to reach the cemetery at all and the manner in which the hearse waa thrown from aide to side has caused many a sorrowful mourner to object at the condition of the road. Fagan Goes to Macon, T. W. Glaxe, of Macon, formerly lo cal agent of the Central of Georgia at that place, 'arrived In the city Wed- nesday morning to aaaume hla duties ns general agent of the road at this place, vice J. M. Fagan, resigned. Mr. -’agan will leave In a few days for Macon, where he will engage In the manufacturing business, making that city his future home. Changti on 8eaboard. Line” Railway, left Atlanta Tuesday night for Portsmouth, where he will be employed at the lieadquart»ra of the company. Trainmaster J. H. Witt, of Richmond. Va, has been appointed to the position mode vacant by the pro motion of Mr. Berkeley, nnd la expected to arrive In Atlanta Thursday. Elected County Road Commissioner. T. E. Kemp, of Bryants, was unanl mouldy elected a member of the county road commissioners at the session or the county commissioners In the court house Wednesday morning, the pre vious appointment of J. T. Suttels having been declared void at a pre vious meeting owing to the fact that he waa pot a resident of the district. County Commissioners Meet The monthly meeting of the county commlaalonera was held at the court house Wednesday morning with ailthe board present, excepting Judge Palmer. Only a few Important measure* were brought up for consideration, the long session being devoted almost entirely to minor matter* pertaining to the roads of the county, which are admit tedly in a poor condition. , , -Looking After Troop Movamant. Frol Keyser, of the Seaboard Air Line railway, ha* been In the city the past week looking to the *»•*"*“ the road In the mdvement of the state troops to Chlckamauga this month. In cidentally. he renewed pleasant mem ories with hla local friends In the railroad world. • Switchman Hurt. While at work In th* yards of the Central of Georgia railroad Tueaday klght/ F. L. Perry, a switchman, waa painfully hurt about the head and arm. He waa taken to the Grady hospital. Perry reside* at 17* South Forsyth street Hugs Sunflower, r,flower head raised bv Thomas Peters, of Atlanta, attracted much at tention In tho department of agricul ture Thursday. It was fifteen* Inches across and weighs five pounds. Curran Made Genera! Manager. D. D. Curran, for many years train master and Inter superintendent of tho Central of Georgia railroad In Atlanta, and who Is a frequent visitor to this city, has been promoted to tho position tfl general mannger of the New Orleans nnd Northeastern, Alabama and Vicks burg, and Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific railroads, the announcement of the promotion having been mado Wed nesday by President C. C. Harvey, of those roads. Mr, Curran tins been act ing as superintendent of the New Or leans and Northeastern road for sev eral years. Manager Zimmer Returns. Will Zlinm. r, inaintcr of the New Kimball Hotel, returned lato Wednes day night from an extended vacation to Chicago nnd other Northern cities, combining business with pleasure. lie will now devoto his time toward ar rangements for the reception of the huodredi of delegates whb wifi make that house their headquarters during the conventions of the fall. Jake Wells Here. Jake Wells, manager of the Well* circuit of parka and theaters, was In the city Thursday superintending tho work of clearing away the buildings from the site of hla new theater In Carnegie Way. He expressed himself as well pleased with the progress which has been made and Is confident the structure will bo ready for occu pancy on Thanksgiving Day. Edmund Berkeley, superintendent of RpW | a i t0 Ttw • third division of the Seaboard_Alfl Qadaden, Ala., Aug. 2.—Edward Hamner, of Attalla; Walter T. Brown, of Ragland, and C. R. Robinson, of Candidates for 8enate. Georgian. 2.—Edward Pell City, have qualified as candidates for the atata senate from, this district, which comprises Etowah and St. Clair counties. <- There are now about 3,600 men In ac tion on the famous battlefield. They arc 111 the host of Spirits, so much so that tho Virginia soldiers began a sys tem of Initiation at their camp the other night. The most notable thing about tho maneuvers Is that tho sanitary c«»inll tions arc the host, every rump being as clean as a pin, k<> that there is no danger of an epidemic now. Two of the biggest and beet bands at tho park are those of tho Virginia troops, which came from Fortress .Monroe, and the First Alabama, or Dingo's Band. TO GIVE EVERY BOY . COLLEGE TRAINING Special to Tho Georgian. 8tatesboro, Go., August 2.—Monday night, at an enthusiastic meeting of tho alumni of tho University of Georgia, held in tho court house at this place, tho Unlreraity Club of Bulloch County was organized. Tho object ot this club la to aeo that no deserving young man in Bulloch county goes without a college training, provided bo wants It. Tho club will supply the funds, if bo Is not ablo to foot his own bill. Tho membership numbers thirty-five. Tho following officers were elected: Col onel Homer Proctor, president; Dr. IL L Samples, first vIco president; Colonel G. 8. Johnston, second vIco president; Colo* md Howell Cone, treasurer, and J. 1*. Jones, secretary. Tho following resolutions were adopted: “Bo it Itesolved, Thnt, in view of the unprecedented prosperity of our alma ma* tor, the extension of her campus, the cn larged appropriations made for her Baste nance, nnd the over-increasing number of hor student body, wo wish hereby to con* gratulato the University of Georgia upon her Vondsrful progress, nnd tho nusplclous opportunity Mm* Iimh nf l.ecumlng the great est seat of learning In tho entlro South, if not in all America. Bo it Pnrtber Resolved, That this club commend tho action of the legislator* in making an appropriation for the estab lishment of an agricultural collego on the campus of the university, thereby mak ing a tardy, but much appreciated and CASTRO IS SUING FOR TEN MILLION By Trlvato Leased Wire. Caracas, Aug. 2.—Fifty million boli vars, the equivalent of 210,000,000, la the amount which President Castro claims In damages to the nation In hla suit, filed today, against tho Compag- nle Frnncalse de Chemlns do fer Ven •nations. Venezueln accutea tho company of having built a railroad only for the purpose of collecting tho 7 per cent In terest on the capital which was. guar- anteed by the national 11• -.-«*<nr*, tad with having abandoned tl]e road soon after having received nenrly n million dollars from the government which thereby freed Itself from that oblige tlon In the future. Additional Sporting News MT Shoeing the Arrival i schedules; FOR FULL PAGE CF SP ORT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORTS. Orth And Hogg are tho winning slab ar tists of tho New York Americans at tho present time. The Boston Nationals have Won more games from tho New York Giants this year than they did in tho two previous seasons combined. "Blond Top" Turner is playing tbe game of his llfo for Cleveland this year. Seven teams are lighting hard for the flag In tbe New England League. Lynn, Lawrence, Worcester nnd New Bedford are bunched at the top of tho list. In the American Association, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Louisville are fighting hard to keep the champion Columbus club from winning ont again this season. Tho work of tho Montreal club this year has furnished a big surprise In Cast ern League circlet. good many Chicago fans are of the opinion that Manager Chance made a big mistake when ho lot Pitcher Decbo go to 8L Louis. Beebe won five of his first six games with tbe Cardinals. And now Sam Berger goes on the stage at $700 per. Stay eighteen minutes the ring with a champion Is tho recipe. John Summers, tbe best 1211-pound boxer In England, lias arrived In the United States, and wants to take on any boy of his weight at any distance. Illlly Nolan says that Joe Gnns will have to mako 133 pounds If he fights Battlliig Nelson. Mnny fight followers believe that It is impossible for Oans to make the lightweight limit. It cost-tho Rockingham park people $9, 000 a day to run the recent meeting at 8a Icm. N. II., wbllo the gato receipts aver a**gd $3<>i dally. Running race* without the betting ring evidently does not pay In Now England. BIG BOXING BOUTS. New York, Angnst 2.-^rankle Neil, the California lightweight, has signed to tneet Harry Baker, the amateur champion "fenth' er” of California, In a tweuty-round bout before the Fadflc Athletic Club, of Los Angeles, on August 7. Jimmy Walsh, the featherweight of Bos ton, will not engage In any more battles prior to meeting Frankie Nell, nt the Pa clflc Athletic Club, of Loa Angeles, on Au gust 12. Sailor Burke, the welterweight of Brook lyn, has returned from Snlllvan county, where he has been for tbe pest month, getting In shape for future matches. Dnrko Is In grand shape, and la desirous of meet Ing Joo Thomas, the western "welter.'. r At tho Broadway Athletic Club, of Phil ndelphln; tonight, Jack Blackburn, tho ne gro welterweight, and Billy Iinrke, Richmond, will meet In tho star bout. Both men have been eager to meet for more than a year, and a good hard bout I sured tonight. They aro to meet at 145 pounds, ringside. Dirk Fttxpatrlek was awarded tbe dslon over Jack O'Keefe at tho end of their fifteen-round fight at Ornnd Rapids last night. The decision was a hair line, and was not popnlar. Referee Coffey made bln derDb'ii «*u Hi.- fint thnt rit/pntrh’k forced tile fighting. The buttling wuh light nlng fast from the first to the last mnud, and both men were fighting continually. AS TO COMMUNICATIONS. If **A Sick Patron" had read The Atlanta Georgian with ordinary care he would havo known that unsigned communications aro not nsed In Its columns. . K, IS SERIOUSLY ILL TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN By Telephoning Your Want Ads to The Georgian You Can Reach Over 23,ooo HOMES 25 Words for' 25 Gents. 'The Cost—1 Cent a Word—is a trifle when compared to the benefits. BELL PHONE: ATLANTA: 4927, MAIN, pit PHONE 4401. They are Small Workers bat They Work Wonders. John K. Weaver, ona of th« beat known men In hla section of tho coun ty, and widely known In Atlanta, Is se riously 111 at hla bom*. “Glenwood," at Riverside. Mr. Weaver I* confined to hi* bed with a isvera attack of rheumatlam. which ha* rendered him practically helpless. Ho has been 111 for the post two months, but several dnys ago grew much better. Last Thursday he took a short trip to Pace's ferry on the Chattohoocheo river, and on returning to his home at night waa suddenly at. tnrked again, almost hi* entlro body being affected. It I* reported Thursday that he I* thought to be slightly Improved. Mr. Weaver formerly resided In the city, and waa for years a wall-known en gineer on the Western and Atlantic railroad. He has many friends who will regret to learn of hla Illness. WALTHOUR’S RACE IS CALLED OFF. nd Departure of Paa* nf the Following Roads: : wit.vtttttn- A>rrrxTLAnththaiLhvrnE ! No - Arrive From— I No.—Depart To— * & Nashville .. 7:10 am ' 2 Nashville. tM so| 73 Marietta... fc 35 nm j 74 Marietta.. 12:10 png •93 Nashville..11:45 nin,* 92 NnshvUl*.4:59 pnj 75 Marietta... 2:j> |»:n| 72 Marietta.. 5:30 pm| • 1 Nashville . 7 35 pm £ 4 Nswhvllle. 8:50 png* .'I ■ * x7.'pl, * . .t* . • i n A tl 26 a rr tt* a v Bav Jacksonville.. 7:19 i (;E5ltr;U RAILWAY. Depart To— As a sequel to The Georgian’s announce ment that Anniston, Ala., papers were ad vertising a race between Bobby Walthour and Jenkins, wht'e, as a matter of fact. Botyby was In Germany, tbe races between the alleged "Bobby" and Jenkins have been called off. The following nnnoucement from the An* nlston Star Is self-explanatory: "After quoting from the Erenlng Star what this pnpyr had aald of the races to occur at Oxford Lake park between ‘Bob ble’ Walthour nnd Mr. Jenkins, The At lanta Georgian of last Saturday afternoon lays bnro tho fact that ‘Bobble’ Walthour la now In nerlln, Germany, and of course would not be In Oxford take park to en Mac .11:40 am.Macoi 4:'6 pm Snvur 7:55_pm^.b ksonvllle.. 8:30 ] ATLANTA - AND WKKT POINT RaT ROAD. Arrive From— . Depart To— Selma 11:40 am:*Montgomery 5:30 ana Montgomery. 7:40 pm •Montg’m’ry.13:46 prat •Selma 11:36 pm.'Selit gage In motor-paced or other\tces this week. "In perfect Justice to The Star, It Is proper to say that this paper was Informed, after nsklng doubtfully of Walthour's man oger, thnt ’Bobble’ Walthour was to be prcM-nt mid jimKi* them* nice* nnd tliD paper so advertised It, but that this Is not true Is now apparent. "The card from Mr. II. W. Sexton given below will be understood and sufficiently pats tbe farts before the public: •To the Public: " *^he Atlanta Georgian, In Saturday's Issue, contained a statement that Bobby Walthour was In Europe. *The managers of tbe Waltliour-Jenklns races, advertised to be hold at Oxford taka, having contracted with us for tho appear- nnco nf Robert Walt hoar, we havo today cancelled tho contract. ANNISTON ELECTRIC A OA8 CO.' NOTES ON. WIND-UP. Umpire Shuster, who was hustled off the Piedmont diamond so unceremoniously af ter Tuesday’s gnmo, did not show up for tho first gnrao Wednesday. He was there for the second, however, and was roundly hissed when ho appeared on tho field. Ho claimed that he was not notified that a double-header was to be ployed. All tho morning nnd part of the after noon Mike Finn spent In "stalling" about tho double-header. First off he said be would not play but ono game. Then he thought he might If ho was notified to do so by his Imine icsMi-intlon. At 2 o'clock he was seen in Atlanta, headed away from the ball park, and said then that ho bad not mado up his mind. Whon tho lima came, though, Mlko's team wont on the grounds and played all right There may be eomo question as to who is the worst umpire-bolter In tho ieagno and thero aro two or thruo players who would mako a pretty good run for tbe Job of “first crab," but tho title of tho best* natured man le not open to contest. It belongs to Don Joso Zaraza Maracaibo iDrln BnrqulHlnielo ('aniens Vi /.inIn 1/nnir.i of tin- Niihbvllle team. On tho side lines and in tho gnmo ho Is Irroslstiblo. Ho Jolllos with tho bleochors, with the players and with tho umpire. Ho respects nobody aud takes nothing scrl* ously. Moat of tho tlmo ho hns u monkey smllo on that swarthy faco of hie lyid al ways ho is cheerful. In addition to that, he plays his position well and la a valuablo man on tho Nash vllle team. Archer took ebargo of tho Atlanta team in tho absouco of Billy Smith from the diamond. Buckley’ got a good round of npplauso when h» camo but to umplro tho first game Wednesday. , Buckley Is certainly tho best umplro In tho leuguo, and hie work Is ap preciated bore. Umplro Buckley has heard from Presi dent Kavii nnugh on Tom Flshor’s clinrgc that Buckley used abuslro and profano iuu* gllllge. Buckley says he only consigned Fisher to warmer regions, which—In baseball lan guage—is positively lady-llko talk. Atlanta's winning run arrlvod by tho nar rowest of margins, and after Crazier, tbe man who made It, bad been called ouf by one of tho umpires. Dickey strayed rather far off second baso and Buchanan throw thero and Castro tagged tho Atlanta run ner. Fortunately, however, Buckley de cided that Buchanan had bolkod and vanced Crazier to third, from where be on Winters’ lengthy fly. i other train c*»pt Hun* 4 20 pax st.xn " ‘ •Daily. Railroad J from Atlanta Terminal station, corner’ of Mitchell street and Madison avenu GEORGIA UAILRoaD. Arrive From— | Depart To- •Align •Augusta 5:09 an Conyers 6:45 nu Covington 7:44 atu •Augusta.. •Augusta.. . .12:30 pm.Conyers... I.lthonta 3:26 pm,Covington •AugUHta 8.15 pm|*Augusta.. ‘’Dully. All other trains dally < ’.45 an» .10-06 am ... 3:29 png .. 5 00 pm .. 6:10 pm day. aivo a ft rr AYiriTNL" railway. Arrive From— J Depart To— Washington 6 30 am Birmingham.. 6:49 am Abbeville 9:00 nm,Monroe 7;20 ntn Memphis 11:46 am New York....12:00 m New York 3:30 pm Abbeville.... 4:00 pm Monroe 7:40 pm Memphis 8:00 pu» Birmingham.. 9 J> pm \\ ashlugton.. 9:36 png • “ ! tlm* Shown In Central SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Leave Atlanta, New Terminal! Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avenue. N. B.—Following schedule figures pnb*l llshed only us Information aud are notf guaranteed: « 4:00 A. M.-Mo. 23, DAILY. Local to Bln. ' inlnghiim, making all stops; arriving ial Birmingham 10:16 a. 5M A. M.—No. 13. DAILY. "CHICAGOj AND CINCINNATI LIMITED." A solid vestlhulcd train Atlanta to Cincinnati with-1 out change, composed of vestlhulcd dayl coacbos and Pullman drawing room sleep. • Ing cars. Arrives Homo 7:30 a. m.; Cbat«| tanoogn 9 u. in.; Cincinnati 7 30 p. m.J' Louisville k 15 p. in.; Chicago 7:23 a. m. Cnf<- car run Ice. All meals between At*- lanta and Cincinnati. 6:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin an<f Co* 1 6:15 A. M.—.*o. 12, DAILY, local to Macon. Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes all arriving Macon U K. a. m.; Bruns* stops , arriving Mncou 9:1.. n. n wick 4 p. in.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. 7:oO A. M.-No. 35. DAILY.—Pullman to Birmingham, Memphis, Kansas City and Colorado .springs. Arrives Memphis 8:06 i. m.; Kansas City 9:46 a. in., and Colorado iprlngn 8:15 a. tn. 7:60 A. M.-No. 12 DAILY*-Local to Charlotte, Danville, Richmond and Asho« Vllle. 7:65 A. M.—Nc. 7, DAILY. Chattanooga. 12 NOON, No. 35, DAILY.—Washington nnd Southwestern Limited. Electric light* ed. Bleeping, library, observatkr ~ * igtoa 1>) P. M. No. n DAIi.V. No . _ Express. Day roaches between Atlanta and Wash* Ington 11:05 a. m.; New York •» p. m. 12:16 P. M.—So. 3. DAILY.—Local for Macon, arriving Maros 2:1" p. hi. 4:10 P* M.—No. 10, DAILY.- Macon and IlawkliiNville. Pullman observation chair car Atlanta to Macon. 4:26 P. M.—No. 37, DAILY.-Pnllmnn sleeping enr nnd day conches to Binning- 4:30 P. M.-No. J«. DAILY, except Sun ny. "Air Lino Belie" to Toccon. 4:30 P. M.—No. 22, DAILY. Griffin and Columbus. Pullinau palace sleeping nd day coaches. 4:85 P. M.—No. 23, DAILY.—Local to Fay cttevllle aud Fort i'nll^y. 4:60 P. M. No. DAILY. Through drawing room nnd sleeping cars Jo Cln- *'—** —I Chattanooga to 7:20 p. ni.: Dalton 8:36 p. in.: Chattanooga 9 65 p. m.; Memphis 8:20 a. in.: Louisville 5:50 n. hi.; Ht. taulg n. in.: Cincinnati 8:10 a. m. 6:15 P. M.—No. 25. DAILY.—Makes all •tops. Local to lletlln: arrives lleillii 10 50 11:16 P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Lim ited. A solid vestlbuled train to Jackson ville, Fin. Through *lM«plng cars and day ronriies to Jacksonville nnd Brunswick; ar rives Jncksonvlllo 3.50 a. in.; Brunswick m.:Ht. Augustine" DAILY.—Through n. tn.. uk AUgUSt. 11:30 P. M.—No. ... Pullman drawing roor _ __ Jnntn to Hhreveport. Local sleeper Atlanta to Birmingham. Arri/es Birmingham 6:16 Meridian 11 a. m.; Jackson 2:26 d. 111.: vtckibu.-z. 4:06 p.‘ i . , . . in. Bleepers open to receive passenger! 00 n. m. 12 NIGIIT—No. 36, DAILY.—United State!. Fast Mull. Solid vexMl.uled train. Bleeping! ears to New 9 urk. Klchrimnd, Charlotte anil Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining rre nil meals en route. Arrives I/Oenl open to MARRIED 20 YEARS, NOW'ASKS DIVORCE After twenty year* of married life, moat of which ha* been ap*nt In At lanta, Mr*. Lula E. Oreaham, A board ing houae mlatreaa, haa filed cult for a divorce from her huaband, J. C. area- ham, alleging habit, ot confirmed In toxication and abualve treatment. The couple were married In Atlanta on tne Fourth of July, 1189, by tha Rev. W. R. Dale and lived together until laat June. Mr*. Oreiham praya for the cuatpdy ot her five minor children and alimony oa well a> ahaolute divorce. The *uit waa filed In the auperior court Thunder morning. TARIFF NOTICE ORDER MAY BE SCHEDULED By Private L*aa*d Wire. Washington. August *.—There la a probability that that portion of the order of tha Interstate commerce com mission compelling railroads to give thirty days’ notice of all changes In freight tariff! will be euapended by tbe commission. It le the contention of the railroads that the thirty days' no tice. especially In the matter of export tariffs. Is Impossible. The railroad attorney* claim that steamships sailing from ports for for eign markets often reduce their tariffs from 64 to 70 per rent when there Is a prospect of the vessels leaving port with little or no cargo. Pino and Hockley had a loisy little ran- during the early part of the game. No- body knew Jest whst It was about rsrept the priorlpols, but they stood up nnd told eerh other fuuuy stories for aurora! min ute*. Iluchonan had a great change nf pace and ths way tbe Crackers “fell for" some of bis slow lobs wns onipslng. especially ns Atlanta was In the lead aud hilling'did nut matter much. kllller tad Janalng both achieved the remarkable fsst of pulling the ball over Fox's head ind yet dropping It safely In fair territory. It certainly takes a high ona to get by James. When 'Zellar hit Wells In the eighth In ning It sent Nashville's kld-ratchor spin ning. lie whirled around a couple of llnn a an,| then fall about alitern feet through the mod. When be picked himself up nnd untangled be found be waa not much hurt Rbuater, tha now famoua rohbor-ump Ira. claim that be baa been tn baseball nrtcen years, Id ono capacity or nnotbor. U# Cartel out aa a player and clolms thnt hs worked four times across tha conUnrat —whether ander a freight car or not hs did not specify. Poor years ago lie wns hit oa the knee by a pitched ball nnd >luco than k. haa boon umplrlug. Ltlanta-AshovUlA slPoner opart 19:9) n. Ticket Offlco No. 1 Peach trap, on Vint LocaL NOTED GEOGRAPHER , CLAIMED BY DEATH) Ily Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 2.—Profpusor AN mon Harris Thompson, 67 years of nge, and ono ot tho molt valued officials of tho United States geological survey, with which ho has been connected nine* 1582, In the capacity of Koographer, dlofl Inst evening of cancer of the atom* nch, from which ho had been suffering for aevcral years. London Lady’s Pictorial says thnt Just t| Ai> lien die I people re operated i overlne from It w! a by Blr Frederick ' FOR COUNCIL. SHIPYARDS IMMUNE FROM 8-HOUR LAW I respectfully announce myaelf m candidate for council from the 8econd ward, subject to the white orimary on August 22. PRES8 HUDDLESTON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Third ward, subject to tho white primary on August 22. C. W MANQUM. I respectfully announce myself m candidate for council Jrom the Fourth rd, subject to whito primary on DR. B. E. PEARCE. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, Au*. 2.—William Cramp & Sons, the New York Bhip HuIMin* i "-•«» •***. Company and other companies which | August 22. construct warships for the government will not be compelled to observe tbe I 1 , r ' , P' c ' ,ull> ' announce myialf a candidate for council from th. Si*th eight-hour law unless there la anuthi r | aubj.ct to tha white primary on unexpected reversal of the policy of August 22. the government. Informally tho navy |. department hat been advised that the JOHN W. GRANT. opinion of the department of Justice I to the effect that a battleship under conitructlon la not a public work under eight-hour labor laws, and that the public works meant are permanent Improvements on government proper ty. This opinion waa prepared pv So licitor General Hojrt and Kent to At torney General Moody, at U approval. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I respectfully announce my.eif i candidate for County Treasurer, sub j.ct to whito primary on August 22. PETER F. CLARKE. I respectfully announce myself M- candidate for County Treasurer, sul 1 r . j.ct to white primary on August 22. rlmary on Augu.t a. MACON C. SHARK,