The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 04, 1906, Image 4

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• i, nn-ni it 41 THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN. fATI'IIDAT. ArOl-*T 4. 1904. THAW AND MOTHER WALKED FROM ROOM HAVE WORDY WORK ™ ™NCED II TOMBS PRISON AN0 JJ0E ESCAPE AMERICAS BEAUTY DOES NOT APPEAL TO UN- GALLANT GAEKWAR OF BARODA Jrneys Rand and Os >mc Arc to Represent the Prisoner. tu Private I^enseii Wlrs. N>w York. Aug. 4.—Harry K. Thaw fl’-'l hi* mother had another disagree jn'-nt in the Tombs today. Mrs. Thaw came to see her son, ac com panted by the latter's wife, and the t ' • visited Thaw at the same time. During the course of the hour they v'•re otitejde the prisoner** cell, Horry 7 . in** voice could be heard at fre- <ri* ni intervals In retorts. His mother was extremely pale when *'•• reached the prison. But when she Jeff the Tombs she had regained her < • >r. and her eyes Imre an angry ex ft* salon. Former 'Assistant District Attorney Wpllam Hand, Jr., It was reported to il;* . has been retained to defend Harry T>, w and negotiations an* pending for t> * retaining of former Assistant Dis trict Attorney James Osborne in assist Mr. Rand. RELATIVE OF H. K. THAW WILL BE NEAR HIM IV' Private Wire. New York. Aug. 4.—Much specula te’0 resulted today among friends of Harry K. Thaw, to he tried this fall {•<» the murder of Stanford White, when plans were died for changing and remodeling- the two handsome four- story houses at 1054 and 1055 Fifth avenue, owned by Benjamin Thaw Is having the work dine In anticipa tion of moving to N»w York that he might be nearer hfs klnsnfnn to aid him In preparation for hl^ trial and at the same time not be subjected to the inconveniences of hotel ll(e. The pro- p cd changes will cost about $40,600. GIRARDEAU APPEALS BROKERAGE TAX CASE The quest bin ns to whether or not u real estate or Insurance broker not op erating an Independent business la lia ble to n tax for conducting such n business was again brought up Thurs day afternoon In the recorder’s court when ex Councilman t*. H. Girardeau was lined $50 and costa by Council man Terrell, who occupied the chair, on the char”© of doing business with out a license. Girardeau has desk spare Ip the of fice of M. L. Thrower, the real estate dealer. In the Prudential building, and it is said has been conducting an Inde pendent brokerage and 1 nsuraneeibusl- tu-vh. When nrrnlgned In court he clalifted to be a solicitor for J. L. Riley a Company 8nd for no other him. t* r reby not being liable to it tax gy an fndapendent solicitor. An appeal from the fine Imposed J>y the acting recorder was taken by Ulr- a:<!eau and the case will be tuken to the superior court. Speeds} to The Georgian. Amerlcua, Ga.. Aug. 4.~In a rather peculiar and unique manner Tom Heath, a negro, charged with pointing a pistol at another, escaped from the court room this morning. Jailor Cov ington brought him from the county Jail over to the court-house for a com mitment trial. After he was tried he arose and deliberately walked from the court room, the speetntora thinking ho was Koine to make bond. Nothing has been seen of him since. ATLANTA NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Charter for Bar Association. A petition for a charter was hied In •Hie superior court Haturday morning by the Atlanta Bar Association, the objert of the association being to “main tain the honor and dignity of the pro fession and to advance the science o; Jurisprudence and administration oi Justice, the promotion of legal ethics In the community, establish and cul tivate the social Intercourse among Its members and care for tht sick and the dead among members of the associa tion.” K. of C. Barbecue. The minus! burbecue of. the Knlchta of Columbus will be held at the home of the Cold Kurinas Cue Club on next ftaturdajr, August II, and the members arc nutiHpatlnif the usual good time which always attends this annual af fair. Not So Many as Expected. The total number of registrations for the year up to Saturday morning was 10.nan, and unless th« voters uppear faster Than they have thj paat week, the ni|ml»ei will not total more than 12111)0 or 13,000, as only alx more daya remain In ivhlcii to do so. Andy Stew art-states that the expected rexlstra- tlon of 10,000 or over will hardly be realised at this late day. Sues For Loee of Arm. Because'of Injuries received while employed at the Oate City Cotton Mills In which his arm was cut off In ri! 1 na machine on May 14, Boyd Abercrombie, through his next friend, C. \V. Abercrombie, has filed suit In the city court for ft,000. Attorneys fusion & lillllps are counsel for petl tinner. Hand Lost In Press. J. C. Turner, a minor, has brought suit In the cltv court, through his next friend, J. L. Turner, against The At lanta Jouranl Company for 15,000 for Injuries received In the press room of defendant company on May 19 In hlch the petitioner had hts hand and nrni ground off. BLUE JACKETS KICK . ON UNSOUND MEAT P.r Private fanned Wire. Nyw York, Aug. 4.—Ail mint I Couhlnit, of the lirmikl.vtt navy yard, renl- !». w that no one thing will Impair rtlsel- pllnt alumni »hl|i ho quickly an |nnm* fowl] Il'Miee he linn «He<l promptly .* la tut a of the Win* JaeketH that the meat fundshed them la not 111 for human food. “There has l»eeii a lot of Miuoke around irre,” aakl Admiral ('oglilnn. 'I want to linl out whether It h»M been etrasod by «a«led prajeetltea or Iduuk ertrlrlflgea.” H*» he haa npiMdnted a lamnl with rap Thrown From 8tr**t Csr. Mary laitilso Murphy has filed suit In the city court against the Georgia Hallway ami Electric Company, ask Ing for *10.000 for alleged Injuries gut mined on July 25 when she was thrown to tht* pavement while alighting from oar of the defendant company at the corner of Garnett und Whitehall streets, Hhe claims serious Internal In juries were the result of the conductor signalling the oar to proceed while she was In the act of alighting. Jams* L. Key Is attorney for plaintiff. Court Convents Monday. The oilmnal branch of the city court will I'onven** Monday morning at the court houae with Judge Calhoun on the bench, only petty cases, are set for trial at this *©**■!• <n of the court. To Rseovtr Old Debt. A suit for Judgment for $1,010.14 was bled In the superior court Haturday mornln? by the Acme White Lead and t’olor \V*»rk* to recover on a bill of goods alleged to have been purchased by th»» West Lumber Company. CONTRACTOR KILLED 1 IN EALL FROM ROUSE fin Hianioii nl Hie big cruiser I'obmuh. ... t* head to make tt searching Investigation. This Is ito{ the only trouble the meat , „ * hospital nn* suf ferlgg from ptnimdue poisoning mused by siting canned meat: and also. Italy tins barred all meat products from the I'nlicd Mates unless a cc« mt nnu lei I by a eertlftcute tmtlfytug to tts sotiudness. FEVER VICTIM'S BOO! MOVED TO THOMASTDN The city hoard of health haa grant ed permission for the removal of the body of John C. Carruthers, who died at the detention hospital on Septem ber 5, 190$. The body will be carried to Thomaston, Oa., for Interment. There I* no danger to any one on account of this removal, and the health authorities are sure that no one will suffer even the allghtest danger, or they would not have granted the permit f. the removal. GOTHAM TO HEAR DR. BROUGHTON By Private Leased Wire. : New York, Aug. 4.-—The Rev. M. W. Jenkins, of Georgia, nn evangelist of I wide reputation In the Houth, will open a week of services In Tent Evangel. N ». ?, Fifty-seventh street and Broad way, tomorrow. He will be followed , one week by the Rev. I*en O. Brough- ; ton. one of the most celebrated speak- \ trs at the Northtteld conference. DOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtO o o O VAST ARMIES OF WORM8 O INVADE HAY FIELD8. O O DESTROYING THE CROP. O O O O Bpet ial to The Georgian. O O Albany, Oa.. Aug. 4.—Crops In 0 O Dougherty and Lee counties are O O threatened with complete destruc- O O Hon by grass w orms, large armies O O of these Insects appearing In this * O section within the pant week. O At present the hay crop Is suf- O 6 O faring most front the worms, en- O f t 2 t,r * being destroyed in some O ■ O localities, but the other crops are O L ° also being attacked by the worms O lr Sue. (or Small Amount. (4. <). t 1 . l-lmkney lx the defendant In nn urth>n brought In the superior court Haturdav nmrnlng by Hcott * Peavy lo collect 9219.72 aliened to be due pe- lllloners for nn ol-l debt. HprcUl to The Oeorxlea. Covington. On., Aug. 4.—A report reached Covington this morning that tv. It. Orahnin. a highly respected citi zen of Newton county, living about a mile from here, tvus killed In an acci dent at Mansfield. , »tr. arnhnm Is a contractor and builder, and while at work on the residence of Kiijuh Campbell this morning he fell from the aocond story. A block of shingles from above fell on him. He died In a few hours. Mr. Graham was about 45 years of one anil leaves a wife and several children. The Interment will occur to day. Suits Still Coming, Three more suits against the Atlanta und West Point and the Central of Georgia roads were filed In the city court Saturday imirninx as the result of a wreck of the Pqnrl Spring, picnic train In thin city on the night of June 7. one suit for is.oon for Internal In juries, was filed by Mrs. M. 4). Brant- lav m behalf of her daughter, Minnie l.ee Brantley; another of $5,000 by Mrs. Nina V. Price, and a third for 12,000 by Mrs. Cnrrle Stone, oil alleg ing Internal Injurlee as the result of the shock. Deaths ahd Funerals. John C. Bprton. John 0. Burton, a minister, was taken 111 with epilepsy Friday afternoon and died on the Stookiul© load. He Is sur vived by his wife, .vho live* at 381 East Full* street. The body was sent to Social f’lrcte for funeral services and Interment Haturday morning. Watermelon Cutting. W. H. Ellis gave a. large number of hi* friends a watermelon cutting on Thursday night at Kirkwood avenue and Pearl street. The affair was great ly enjoyed. Mr. Kills la a well-known merchant at Harrow and Pearl streets. Goes to Montgomery. Charles G. Day, for several month* day clerk at the * Mul’Ion Hotel, has severed his connection with that firm und has accepted a ism tt Ion with James 2. Hickey, manager of the New Ex- hange Hotel at Montgomery. Air. Hickey was In the city Saturday at- ternoon renewing acquaintance* wll^ hi* hotel friends In the city. Mr. Day leaves for the Alabama city on Sunday, His successor at the Ala lion will be \V. J. Freenuin, n well-known hotel of l^noxvllle, Tenn. Miee Christine 8. Grant. Miss rhrlstlne B. Grant, the 14- yenr-old daughter of Ed Grant, died at the residence nf her ptrents, 195 Euclid avenue, at 3 o’ejock Haturday morning, after an Illness of two weeks, from typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the residence, and tie Interment will be at Decatur. The Geakwar of Baroda wears ‘blinkers, ’ and canont sep any beauty in American women. He calls our girls honest but plain. Here Is the answer to the Gaekiyar of Baroda, who ungallantly says American women are not beauti ful: On the left Is shown a pic ture of Mr*. Anthony flomadka, formerly Miss Gene Dolan, whom Prince Henry of Prussia called the most benutiful girl In America. On the right Is Mrs. Hobart Chatfleld- Taylor, whom Prince Boris of Prussia styled the prettiest wom an he had ever seen en hi* trav els. In the cinter. at the bottom, Is Mrs. J. J. As tor, after n paint ing by Prince Troubetskot, who de clares she I* the moat beautiful woman he has ever painted. In the center at the top Is the Mr- haranl of Baroca. who represents the type of beauty that most ap peal* to the Gaekwnr. USE KNIFE ON ALL TO KEEP ’EM GOOD COUNTESS CASSINI ABANDONS COUNTR Y FOR CA THOLIC CREED By Private Leased Wire. j Petersburg. If, I Washington, Aug. 4.—Mile. Marguer- ( run the risk of r Ite Cassini, the adopted daughter of ostracism. Count Cassini, formerly Russian am ‘ | f* r «nrn» bassador to the* Cnlted States, now* representing the czar at the court of Madrid, Is reported to have abandoned the Russian state church and Joined the Roman Catholic communion. Mile. Cassini was the chum of Miss Alice Roosevelt before the latter he- •'!. she does cutlon and social living In Paris while 1 and it is said that she has crossed the Spanish border. Her abandoning the orthodox church from Count She haa beJn * «t Madrid, v ““ neve- ndoubtedlv the last act In the irangement with her guardian, gwl ■HIM I”* "listen, but abandons nly pretty Russian woman sacrifices hope of recognition at the court of St. J L,U DIES SUDDENLY IN ANOTHER TILT Another lance was shattered between Mayor 'Woodward and the Louisville and Nashville railroad Saturday morn ing. The tilt occurred at an early hour and ended by the mayor'* threat ening to jnaUe cases against the of ficials of the rnllr^id If the sidewalk In front of the Louisville and Nash ville freight yards on East Hunter street Is not put In better order. Mayor Woodward called up Resident Engineer Schultz and told him that the bricks around the center opening left for Ingress and exit were knee deep In mud, that dangerous holes had been made by passing wagons and that If It was not attended to Immediately enses would be made against him In the re corder’s court. Engineer Schultx stated that the sidewalk Would be repaired and cleaned. Mayor Woodward said to a Georgian reporter that If the Ixmlaville and Nashville did not keep the sidewalk In better condition he would have this entrance also fenced up. NEGROES KICK ON “JIM CROW” CARS By Private Leased Wire. Washington, 'August 4.—A committee of the National Colored Teachers' As sociation held a meeting this moaning at Gailbreath A. M. E. church and adopted the following resolution: We condemn the railroad companies of this country for the Inequality of service furnished on their trains, con tending that the negro Is satisfied with cars, but not satisfied with Inequality of service; that the negro Is not fur nished with accommodations as pre scribed by law.” CHOPPED WITH AXE BY FRUIT DEALER Special to The Georgian. Greenville, 8. C., Aug. 4.—In the red light district last night George Bur bage, a young white man about town, was quite seriously chopped up with an axe by a Oreek fruit dealer, with an unprunouncable name. Tne row occur- reu over a woman. Burbage's condition Is serious. Arthur Jackson, n nntlvo of s 00t . land, and a stone cutter by trade, died suddenly at his boarding house at 59 Walton.street Friday night. Jackson, who was 48 years old, had been In bad health for 1 some time, called to his roommate (luring the night to come to his assistance ax he sick. Ills roommate found that wax suffering from a violent hemorl rhage of the lungs front the effects of • ■hlch he died In a short time. Jackson wax a member nf Knlghtx of Pythlax, Masons, Burns I Cluh and Stonecutters’ Union. The funeral services will be held at Bar. clay & Brandon's chapel Sunday af. ternoon at 4 o'clock, and the Interment will be at Westvlew. The Mesons »nd Stonecutter’s Union will conduct ihe services at the chapel and at the grave. So far as Is known the de ceased had no relatives In this coun- try. TAINTED MEAT CRY KILLS COLLEGE GIF! Special Cable—Copyright. Bondon, Aug. 4.—Harvard Universi ty will pot, for the present at least secure the English home of John Har vard, the founder of the university. 19 Harvard home, which is situated Stratford-on-Avon, Is now the prop, erty of Nelson Morris, the noted meat packer Of Chicago. Mr. Morris bought It with the Intention of presenting it to the American university, but has decided to withhold the gift until the excitement created by the tainted meat cry haa died out. PLANNING A MERGER OF TWO RAILROAPS MRS. MARY BOYCE CLAIMED BY DEATH Foster Hunter Camp. Foster Hunter, the 4-year-old son of Luther D. Damp, of 38 Wheeler street, died Friday at the residence of his pa rents. The body will be sent to Wood- stock. Go., at 8:30 o’clock Saturday night for funeral service* ami Inter ment. aQOCtOQQQOQQQQQOOQQQQQQQOOO O 0 0 DAUGHTER IS BORN O O TO PRINCESS BESS. O O o O By Private I.eased Wire. ,0 O Brussels, Aug. 4.—A daughter O O was born today at Ostend to 0 O Crown Princess Elisabeth of Bel- 0 O glum. o O 0 000000000000000000450000000 May.on to Addre.s Young M.n, Hon. James 1» Mayson, city attor ney, will address the Young Men’s Helpers Class at Trinity Methodist church Humlay morning at 9:30 o’clock. In the absence of the regular leucher. Mr. Mayson Is a forceful and interest ing speaker, , Joseph T. Whitfield. Joseph T. Whitfield, 19 months nld. died «t the residence nf his parents. Chestnut street, at 10 o'clock on Thursday night. Funeral services were held at the residence at 10 o’clock Sat urday morning, and the Interment was at Casey's cemetery. Russian News STRIKERS ARE INJURED IN CLASH WITH TR00P8 Inter-urban Ordinance Up. At' an Important meeting of the ouncll committee on streets held Fri day afternoon It was derided to recom mit the passage of au ordinance allow ing the Atlanta. Griffin and Macon electric railway to enter this city. The ordinance had been drawn up by City Attorney Mayaon and will go la-fore council Monday. At the meeting Joel Hurt opposed allowing Ihe car line on Exchange place. He argued that the street was loo narrow und would Inter fere with the 975,dot) theater be Intenda building. The committee In executive session overruled. the objection. E. W. Gretnway. Special to Th» Georgina. Bowman. Gu., .tug. 4.—E. W. Green- ay. a prominent liveryman, died at his home here Thursday night after a short Illness of fever and stomach trouble. He leaves a wife and three smnll children. Mrs. A. E. Finkell. The funeral services of Mys. A. E. 'Inkell hRve been postponed until Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock In order that her son, George D. KlnkelL of Phila delphia. may attend. Rev. G. B. Strlck- ler will officiate at the services, which will be held at the residence, 9«1 Wash ington street. Ity Prirnte I-ntsed Wire, t Ismdon. Aug. 4.—A dispatch from ITsovka, Russia, aays that several score of strikers were Injured more or leas seriously today In a conflict with dragoons, at Donets, a mining and smelting center. Six thousand- strikers, singing the "Marseillais,* marched to the residence >f Governor General Hartung and de manded the release of certain orators who weie arrested at n poular meet ing last night. The demand being re fused the strikers refused to disperse. Dragoons weies called ami threatened the strikers with gnouts and sabres. By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, Pa.. Aug. 4.—The So ciety for the Protection of Children from Cruelty here Is having all the children who come Into Its care oper ated, upon for the remo.val of every tendency to evil. Following the succees of the opera •ton" which were recently published five hew operations have Just been per formed, and the doctors who did the work say today that they are eatla fled these will be equally as sue, cessfut ns the previous ones. At the same time fifty other children committed to the society’s rare were examined and will, within he next few days, also be operated on for the re movnl of criminal tendencies. one of the most fruitful causes of criminal predisposition, say the doc tors. springs from astigmatism of the eye. It Is as if there were close con nection between physical and moral obloquy. The removal of the defect from the eye will, the doctore eay, alee correct the moral crookedness. WHO IS COMSTOCK! ASKS ART EXPERT Ily Prirnte Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 4.—No one In art circles was more surprised at the aela. ure by Anthony Comstock ot“ maga zines published by the Art Students' League than Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, director of the Metropolitan Museum, and leading authority on art In this country, If not In the world. Sir Cas par will not b« surprised to see the agent of the anti-vice society ewoop down on the Metropolitan Museum any day and eelse some of Ite famous ex hibits, "Who la this man ComstockT' asked Sir Caspar. "la he serious, or Is his action a Joke? I trust that his action does no^ mean that the liberty of the art schools Is to be taken away. There Is no Indecency In art. All the art schools employ models In the nude. A nude figure Is not Indecent, unless It Is made nude with the object of offending public morale." Asked If he thought the museum was In danger of being, raided, Sir Caspar said he did not care to expreae an opin ion. STRANGER SHOOTS ESCAPING PRISONERS GA8QLINE BOAT. Special to The Georgian. Decatur. Ala., Aug. 4.—While tak- ng a pleasure ride In a small gaao- ne boat on the.Tennessee river here. OOCOOO0OOO000O00O | Brlckct Draper and Rhoe Mason, two | hands popular young men. came near losing i heir lives. They were In the middle nf the river when the boat took fire. The current of the river wae very swift. Draper took to the water and swam to shore while Mason succeeded In paddling the boat to short with his RUSS REBELS ABANDONED VESSEL THEY CAPTURED. By ITIvsIe leased Wire. St. Petersburg, Aug. 4.—The Tersk, a mining vessel, which had been cap tured by a mutinous crew, arrived at t’rnnstadt today. The vesael hsd been abandoned by the re beta By Private leased Wire. New. York, Aug. 4.—A suspected thief, who wee being arrested early to day, was probably fatally Shot by an unknown person after he had knocked down and beaten the policeman and was escaping. The prisoner was Patrick Hennes sey, of 451 West Twenty-ninth street. He Is In Roosevelt Hospital with a fractured skull as the result of the bul let wound.. Hennessey, who Is a pow erful man. had almost overcome Po liceman Dale, who waa. trying to ar rest him, when a pistol shot rang out and Hennesaey fcIL By Prints Bestod Wire. Washington, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Mary E. Boyce, Widow of William E. Boyce, who was a member of congress from South Carolina from 1853 to 1851, when he was elected a member of the Con federate congress, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gall- lard, widow of Captain Robert W, Oalllard, 304 Houth Fairfax street, Alexandria. New York. Aug. 4.—J. P. Morgan & Company, acting at the request of hold, ers of large amounts of stocks of the Hocking Valley Railway Company and the Kanawha and Michigan Railway Company, gave notice that they have prepared a plan for the consolldatlbn of thefr companies, and have consented to manage the project. YOUTHS ROBBED CHIEF OF SLEUTHS Bj* Private Leninl Wire. Pittsburg. Pa., Aug. 4.—In company with seven other suspect*, Clark Duffy, 18 years old, was taken before Judge Hawkins, of thiv orphans’ -court►-*«hi* morning and Captain of Detective Kgan positively identified young' puffy an nnr of ;i t mwil of y<»ung m-n v-! t nssnulted and n»bb«Ml him last U'< 1- nesday night while walking n$ar hie home In the East End. .. • , CHARGE OF CHEATING TO BE INVESTIGATED Ry Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 4.—Assistant Sur geons Theodore Normand Pease and Harry Bee Brown, of the United State* navy, have been ordered by the secre tary of the navy to appear before a cuurtmartlal board Monday and an swer tu the xerloue charge of "goug ing," the naval term fur cribbing or cheating, while being examined last week for promotion. MR. J. HAM LEWIS OPPOSED TO BRYAN By Private leased Wire. New York, Aug. 4.—James Hamilton Lewis, former member of congress, and now corporation counsel of the city of Chicago, looks askance ,upon what he said today was "this combustible move” to moke Bryan the nominee of the Democratic party. Colonel I<ewls thinks a political blunder Is being commltteed which will lead to the re election of President Roosevelt as i defensive measure. Mr. Lewis Is at the Hoffmnn House. CONDEMNED NEGROES' SENTENCES COMMUTED. Hpcctal to The Ueorgtnn. Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 4.—The state board of pardons yesterday commuted to life Imprisonment the death sen tences of Caldwell and Larkins, sen tenced to hang for the murder oi N. W. Eppea, county superintendent of public Instruction. Isam Edwards was hanged last November for this crime, a stay of execution being granted to Caldwell and Larkina on the claim of new evidence. This Is the case where an alleged before day club” Is said to have plan ned the murder of Eppes. Russell's Appointments. Judge R. B. Russell’s appointments for the ensuing week have been an nounced, and are as follows:, Monday. August- 8 (noon) Jefferson. Tuesday, August 7 (noon) Dallas.' Wednesday, August 8 (noon), Carrol- ton. Friday, August 10 (11 a., m.), Stone Mountain. Friday, August 10 (4 p. m.), Doravflle. BIRTHS. To Mr. nnd Mrs. Ahsoleni I.ubel.' nt 154 Mr. sad Mrs.. J. I). Crenshaw, at 1991 airiTi, a nnuBiiier. T:» Mr. and Mr*. .1. K. Petty, et 59 Ban* dotph afreet, a daughter. DEATH8. Infant of T. B. Dickey, 2 wetke 6ld, died — 8. Hightower, „ accident at Grady hoepltal. ^ ■ Ml** Florence Lanier, 38 jeer* old, died at 135 Pearl street. J. T. Whitfield, l year old, died of diar rhea. *f (ill Chestnut street. Mis* Uuth Harrison, 19 year* old, died of appendicitis, nt Gradjr hospital John C. Burton, $8 yeara old, died of epilepsy on Htockade road. Foster II. Camp, 4 years old, died at I Wheeler-street. Hallle Schell, Infant, died at 214 Bast Hun ter ktreet. Kiln Finkell. 5$ yeara old. died of heart disease, at 381 Washington atreet. Isense, at 361 Washington atreet. Gordon Glorer, 2 months old, died of »uf- focntlon at 31 Lingley avenue. Sir*. Lillie Mauldin, M ye*re old, died of apoplexy at *170 Echo street. . , Arthnr Jackson, 48 years old, died of hemorrhage at $8 Walton atreet. PROPERTY^ TRANSFERS. $WW. P. T. Honor to Mery Ann Fa**, lot on Lea, »treet, near Oreeneferry *ve- nue._ Warranty deed. tt,750-J. M. Stephens to W. A. Hancock, lot on corner Gordon and Al»by atnl't*. Warranty deed KM. M. Crawford to Georgia Savings ooocHXKHXJOOooooaoaoooaoooo D«>g days are batting .1000* f»X O O the end of one wek. It having O O rained even* day since last Sat- O O urday, when they officially start- O Qed. 0 The w*eather haa paid so O 0 little attention to the predictions 0 0 of Mr. hfarbury during the week 0 0 that he haa quit prognosticating O 0 ’’fair” and. haa turned to -rain” 0 0 as a last reoort. He says: 0 "Shower* Saturday night and 0 Sunday.” O Saturday's Temperatures. 0 7 o’clock *. nu 71 degree*. 0 f o'clock a. m., 72 degree*. 0 9 o'clock *a. m, 72 degree*. 0 0 10 o'clock a. m., 74 degree*? 'O 0 II o’clock a. m., 75 degree*. O O 12 o’clock, noon. 76 degrees. 0 0 1 o’clock p. m.*, 75 degrees. O 0 2 o’clock p. m., 75 degrees. ^ 2:30 o’clock p. 70 degrees. u 11.000—Mrs. Bell# Martin to Thoma* J. Iturhnnnn. lot on Fowler street, near Alex- a Oder street. Warranty deed. _ JS.jwG—Krm-st Woodruff to B. D. Lupo, lor on Bnrltd avenue. Warranty deed. $1.250-W. l>. Owens and A. D. Tbonfen to Home Investment Company, lot*on Reo* Hold street, near Fort atreet. Warranty $50>» Penal Bnm—Coea-Cola Company to Mrs. Nidlie L. Thompson, lot on corner rlettit street in elmpion. Bond for tv tie. BUILDING PERMITS. S7.500-J. P. Gill, to build brick ataWe.** Piedmont aveane. kn-nr. d. Horn™. — -- -- ^ — -- .\orth Boulevard. Iloaati _ to odd to one story •sme dwelling nt ©0 North Boulevard. Kir*)— Dr. L r. Stephens, to add to frame welling at 142 West linker street. $123—It. Ijingford. to build frame office at II I’entral nrenor. . „ Ijso-w. i\ ink,I, to Instal furnace at 62U West IVcrkfl* street. $30-A. frau dwellin Tenth street*. at to instal furnaca in West Peachtree and 4220—11. M. Pearson, to Instil fnrnaca it SO North Jn< k**Mi street. . $2SO-Mr« F * Whittle, to loatAl far* me# at 4*} Cnlaiiildn irvsoe. 4 Petty, to^baild, »• ry frnn filing* at 61S i $2.7 0OOO00OOOOOOOO0OOOOO0OOOO0 • Company. J 9 Dg *t Hi A®* French