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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. JOHNSON'S CAFE, 111 Peachtree Street, f« never <‘1om d. Tin* hist of service nil night. Telephone Any Your Time Order and we "ill deliver it any place within the city limits. | SUN'S RAYS KILL NEW YORK FOLK ON EAST SIDE COMING DOWN STRETCH IN SIZZLING FINISH FOR GUBERNATORIAL STAKES Ten Thousand Persons Sleep on Sand at Conev Island. By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 6.—Many dead and dozens prostrated Is the record of the heat today. Although the weather forecast states that showers are due before nightfall, there was not much prospect of relief in this direction dur ing the morning. on all sides during last night there was nothing but deep tragedy in the terrific spell of weather. Ten thous- snd persons sought relief during the night by throwing themselves on the beach at Coney Island. Bands of thieves operated among these sufferers. They beat one man with a club until his skull was crushed In. and then stripped him of all his clothing. Another man was robbed of all he had while crowds on the beach watched three thieves struggling with him and thought It was Just a friendly struggle. The most pathetic rase was on the crowded East Side, where thousands of persons, unable to get to the sea, had to get along as best they could. Mothers with babe In arms slept on Are escapes. Those who knew Just what to do went to the small parks, which were kept wide open all night • restriction about lying <*n the grass was abolished. At dawn a great rush was made for the public bath houses by a riotous crowd. Most of those who spent the night on the Coney Island beach were from the East Side, where the suffering from the intense heat Is greatest. Round Trip — Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R.R, Battlefield Route. Shortest Line and Quickest Time. Tickets on sale every Saturday; good till Tuesday following. An opportunity to visit Chlckamau- gs Park during the encampment of the Georgia 8tate Guard. For ticket*, schedules and further Information, call on J. A. THOMAS, City Paes. A Tkt. Agt. ’Phones 169 M. Bell; 153 Atlanta. C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. •Phone 213 Main. C. E. Harman, G. P. A. They're on the last lap and are com ing down the stretch In a driving fin ish for the gubernatorial stakes. Whether or not some of them are run ning together like brothers, the race 'looks like a red-hot affair, •o-as-yoO- please, catch-as-catch-can. with not even the strangle hold barred. Just fifteen days are left before the primary of August it. Two of these are Sunday, reducing the campaigning opportunities to thliteen days. They are days of activity for every one bf the live candidates. Speech-making and hand-shaking by all and editorial izing by three will be cut looso with redoubled energy, and there will be no peace In the land. Are Getting Assistants. The two candidates mor* prominent before the public are enlisting aid In speechifying. Reuben Arnold, one of Hoke Smith's staunchest lieutenants, has taken the stump and will shell the woods this week and next. Mr. Howell will have several assistants In his cam paigning, his brother, Albert Howell, and Judge Enoch Callaway, of Augusta, being among the number. Judge Russell will this week some- hat diminish the speed of his whirl* Ind campaign. He Is sort o* slowing up In order to get his second wind. But look out for him next week. Down In southeast Georgia Colonel EstlH's voice is being heard with un wonted vigor, but the campaign con ducted by him and his marshals some what surfers in the matter of volume of fuss when compared with the efforts of He tday. his 9 when compared witn me errorta or Atlanta and Winder brethren In the race. From the well-tilted fields of Smith- onla comes a sound now and then, but Farmer Jim's aggressiveness, lacking In a newspaper organ, Is somewhat ob scured. are some of the speech-making appointments: Hoke Smith. Carlton. Madlnon count; August 6. Athens, Clarke county, Monday, 8 p. m, August 6. Jefferson. Jackson county, Tuesday, August 7. Macon, Bibb- county, Thursday, 8 p. m., August 9. Dalton. Whitfield, county. Saturday AugUM 11 Lawrencevllle. Gwinnett county, Wednesday, August IB. Valdosta, Lowndes county, Thursday, August 16. Augusta, Richmond county, Friday, August 17. Reuben Arnold. Griffin, Spalding county, Monday August 6. Carrollton, Carroll county, August 7. Ringgold, Catoosa county, August 8. Crossland. Colquitt county, August Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE. League Tail-Enders Do Some Very Fancy Stunts 10. Frl- Powder Springs, Cobb county, day, August 10. Spring Place, >!urray county. August IS. Judge R. B. Russell. Monday. August 6, Jefferson, Jack- son county. Tuesday, August 7, Dallas, Paulding county* Wednesday, August 8, Carrollton, Carroll county. Friday, August 10. Stone Mountain, DeKolb county. Friday afternoon, August 10, Dora- ville, DeKalb county. No campaign appointments for the eek are announced by Messrs. How ell, J. Smith or Estlll. Mr. Hmyell will be In north Georgia the early, part of the week. “CRIME HAS NO COLOR," SAYS NEGRO CONGRESS By Prlr.te LeitMtl Wire. Washington, Aug. 6.—The much-her- aided "Addrees to the American Pub lic," which had been awaited with In terest by the colored people of the country, waa read la,t night at the conclualon of the .econd quadrennial convention of the Negro Young Peo- ple’i Christian and Educational Con gress at convention hall. The document touches on every phase of the social and educational welfare of the race. Some of the points were: • - "Equality before the law and behind the law Ilea at the basis of our Instl- tUt ’Crime ha, no color;, the criminal no race. The wrong-doer should be Iso lated and dealt with as an enemy to ao- clety. To Impute to a race the evil deeds of Individuals tends to promote rather than diminish crime. It engen ders rare animosity and Incites the spirit of revenge and reprisal, which always finds lodgment In the breasts of baser members of both races, thus perpetuating a constant state of hatred and strife." • “We advocate national aid to local education In those state, and parts of states where existing conditions de mand It. ••We are grateful to Northern phllnn- thropy for means and service contrlb- ...I„ kAknlf U’n nlari' n nnrn. uted In our behalf. We also appre ciate the fact that the Southern states have devoted a considerable part of their general fund to the education of the negro youth. We wish to commend the fair-minded attitude of those Southern white men who atand for equal educational advantages for all the children of their respective states." HONE SMITH RILL? TO BE HELD There will be a Hoke Smith rally nt the Bijou theater Monday night, beglh- nlng at 8 o’clock. Bartow Blount will preside. Among the epeakera will be Reuben Arnold. Senator W. A. Covington. Sam D. Jones. H. C. Peeples, H.H. Caba- nlts, Hudson Moore, William Van Houten, J. T. Tophen and Judge George Hlllyer. BIG BOATING PARTY SAVED FROM FALLS By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 8—A party of young people, headed by 80*. and Mrs. Arthur Walsh, of Niagara Kails, had a narrow escape from going over the American falls last night. While out on the upper river In a launch the propeller dropped off. The oara were shipped and fair progress was being made In the direction of the ehore, when one of the oars snapped and the boat drifted swiftly toward the current dead line. Their cries were heard by _ member, of the lobster Club, and n CARRIER IS DISMISSED party went to their rescue. A line was thrown out and the party brought to safety. GEOHGIA REGIMENTS PITCHED TENTS ON VOLUNTEER SECTION SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Havta M. Kutt 4. 1. Itrgenstcln 9. End c. 15, W LEAGUE STANDING.. B— Pllffd. Won. Unit. I*. C. t of the two leading tennis In vial League Saturday afternoon •fury of t 1m* two tanoR which In tin enlivened tlu* proiwil r Tin* Georgian's |**n- 11. Kutz. hitherto unbeaten. anil West Bad. which team hail never lost, except to the M. Kilt* hunch, both went itowti. Foot* Si linrles. the league tnll-ciidcr*. did the •Hint to the leaders, and the wore was B to I. Shields pitched p*.».| hall for the re & Davies hunch. on<l he was supimrt- ed hy n tenia which wns hitting the ImiII. The West End team got theirs from J. Slimy, which team Is the league surprise. This victory put tho J. BBmy team tied for second place. The season In the Commercial league Is drawing to n close, and the Interest In the race Is Inrrcnstng every day. Any one of the three lending teams may cop the pennant, aud a close* race Is certain to hn ou tap. SILVEY A CO. BEAT 8TARS. John Hllvey Sc Qo. defeated the West End ator* Saturday at Fort McPherson hy a score of II to «. A large crowd was present to witness the game. Kelley, of the Hllvey team, held the West End Iwt ters completely nt bis mercy at all stag* of the gome, striking out a total of nine teen men, nud not giving up a hnse o I Mills. In the eighth Inning. Kelley struc oat alx men. which was rather an nuusual occurrence, lie gave up only five bits, which were well scattered, and won his game handily. The catching of Moore was also a feature. Only once were the West End (toys able to reach home plate until the eighth Inning. STUNT BALL GAME PLAYED AT PICKENS New Program of Maneuvers Has Commenced at Cliiekamauga. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 6.—A new program of maneuvers waa commenced at Chlckamauga today. With the go ing of the South Carolina troops to their homes, came the three Georgia regiments who arrived at the camp Saturday afternoon. They pitched camp In the volunteer section of the park. The Seventy-first Virginia an<^ the First Alabama have broken camp and returned to their homes. Hpcchil to The Georgian. Pickens, 8. c\, Aug. 6.-'-A U)o*1 rcumrkn hie game of iHtschsll was pulled off'at, Pickens halt park Wednesday afternoon. It was a "ladles* game.’’ One teniu was composed of nine haudsouie young Indie nnd the other of nine of the lending ell •ns dressed as Indies. The Indies were dressed In dainty white dresses ami caps, trimmed with red. Pickens Is noted for her pretty girls, and they presetted a very handsome picture as they drove Into the groiiud. The meii, on the other hand, appeared la grotesque costumes. Each costume was of Individual style nnd color, and uo such conglomeration of boleros, mother hub- bards. kimonos, sun Immicts, oat rich plumes and sllp{H*ra wn* ever before seen lu Pick* eus. An enormous crowd had 'gathered to witness the eoutest, and lH»tb tenuis were loudly rhcrctl, ns the umpire who was also dressed os a lady anld play hall. nder.the rules of the game, the men were compelled to Istt left handed, nnd also to. throw with their left baud. There was very little kicking. The young Indy who pitched for the ladles had her dog hy her side, and whenever the umpire's derision fulled to suit her, she set the dog on him. At one stage of tiie gnme several of the Indies attacked the umpire, and him- hasted him with Isirrel staves, hern use he allowed one of the gentlemen to catch the I util with his skirt. Thus, with the as sistance of the trained dog ami the barrel staves, the umpire wns compelled to walk the narrow path of the married limn. At the end of the seventh liming, when the sky was eloftrileas. the umpire culled the gnine'"on niTonut of rain."' and an- noutu-ed tint the wore 1 stotod 11 to 8 In favor of the ladles. FAILED TO PAY BILLS AT THE THEATERS 8 pedal to Th, (ieorxlnn. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 8.—K. J. Latvia, a negro letter carrier, who had been connected with the poetofflce here alnce 1893, ha* been dlamhwetf from th, service because he (ailed to pay hi, bill* iCE CONTRACT LET BY ARMOUR LINE 8|iecl,| to Th, Georgian. Wilmington, N. t:„ Aug. The In dependent Ice Company of thla etty, having cloMd a contract with the Ar mour car line, for the refrigeration of all lu vegetable and atrawberry car. In thl, territory, will begin at once the construction of a large Ice plant at Chadbnurn. Heretofore the Icing for the Chadbnurn berry belt haa been done at Wilmington. The coat of the plant will be 170.000. CHATTANOOGA WHITE “'S': IS MARRIED TO CHINAMAN Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 0.—Bam Ling Moy I, perhaps the first China man to marry a white girl In thla country. Thla native of the Celestial kingdom married Ml„ Josephine Cald well, a white girl residing In thl, clfy. yesterday. Sam Ling Moy halls from Florida, and II la Mid that he will take hla bride to the "Land of Flower,, where they will reside. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN Atlanta, Ga„ Aug. 1st, 1906. To our Patrons ami Friends. ’ Twenty-five years ago this month, F. J. Cooleage & Bro. commenced business in Paints and Glass. ^ No change lias been made in the name until today. Ten years ago the Brother, A. F. Cooledge, died, aud soon af ter his interest in the business was withdrawn. It is with pleasure that we announce that Fred J. Cooledgc, Jr., has been admitted aud name will now be F. J. Cooledge & Son. \Ve thank you, each and every one, for the part you have done in helping the old firm in doing the largest Paint, Rutty, Window, and Plate Glass business in the South. Yours very truly, F. J. COOLEDGE k BRO. We will try end merit the same liberal patrenaje you have s'ven the old firm. Vaudeville at the Caiino. The vaudeville offering thla week at the l',«lno bid, fair to be the very beat of the >ea,r>u If one may judge from the ,|>lehdld reputation of the various act, that go to 'make up tHe bill. The feuttire or headline act of the ahow will be Abd'el Kader and hi, three wives, whoa, akatch art I, Mid to be replete wlthnovelty. Abd'el Kader I, an Algerian artlat wanaketche, picture, with great rapidity. Thl, art haa cn. ated a veritable furore In tjw larger vaudeville circuit, and will certainly be highly enjoyed by Atlantan,. Johneon and Bob Harty, late with Little cnip and Mary Marble, will pra- aent a comedy iketch. Will Dockray, the popular blackfare comedian, will furnlah a monologue and aome funny ■torie,. Charlea F. Renton, "the Nar row Feller,' will al,o entertain In hla own Inimitable way. Brindamour haa been retained for a ■econd week and he promlaee a change at every performance during the week. Hla famoua eacape from a packing box nailed and screwed together will be a •cnMtlonal feature which will aet lo- al theatergoera a guessing. Eddie Mack, the baseball dancer, and one of the clevereat dancer, on the vaudeville atage, haa baen aecured for thla week. The camrragraph will dose the In teresting bllL Matinee’s will be given u, usual on Tuesday, Thursday anil Saturday af ternoon,. ANOTHER VERSION. In n game whrre*nritUer side wns nlile lo push the winning run itiroe, the plate, the 1'resliyterinn. nnd the Mnddnx.ltneker think tennis liatlled for th asleep Hatnnlay af temnuil on the old show grounds until It wns so dnrk Ihnf you eoakln't see the hull. The gnme wns Intensely Interesting (mm Itegllining In end. Neither side seoreil until the third, when on it tltr hugger, ntt emir nnd n single, Muhlnx-llneker sen red three runs. In the next Inning Ihe I're.hyterluns retnllnted hy sh tvlng two men serous Ihe rnldter, Idniiklitg Ihe hunk lutfs In the next Inning nnd senring nmither run on Itlky's two-lutggrr iiml kilns' single for tlw rkurrk latys.' Thnt lie I Ihe wore In sneb n hard knot tliut neither side wns nidi- to untie It until the seventh, when Ihe hank Itoys seoreil one In Ihetr half nud Idankel thr biindt lair. In their Itnir. In file eighth —with one ninn down—the Presbyterians seoreil two men. thus giving litem n lead of one run. -When the idntli Inning wns mnrted II was really Inn dark to piny, lint Ihe gnme was rnntlnrrd. and when liorsey rraehed Itrst on Sewell's error, atale seiund nnd third nud rnnie koine mi Windsor's single, the game waa ealtnl on aeceunt of dark ness. The feature of the gnme wns the umpir ing nf Mr. Male. Rft n single klek was reg istered and hla work gare entire antlafae- tInn to lutih side, , The work nf lllley on flrst nnd Sims mi second, th- receiving of Vlltnr for Ihe I'reshyterlnns. Ihe work both In the Imx nnd at sliurl of karlls an I ■ ( Smith, who worked behind the twit fur >1 iddiix-llneker, was tlrst-nlass. THEY’RE OFF AT SARATOGA ONCE QUIET TOWN INVADED ON SUNDAY NIGHT BY A VA8T ARMY OR TURF FOLLOWERS. By J. S. A. MACDONALD. By Private leased Wire. 8nrntoga. X. Y„ Aug. Just as the day light begun, to die out nud vlllngera found themselves walking along Its quiet avenues euliig service, the cry of the Invader rent the air here last night. Soon a tulghty horde had s\vnrmml down upon tho popu- Inee, overrun the hutela and filled up Broad way until the ninn or woman standing ou the street curbing suffered a pinching of the cor us. The famous Cavanaugh special, (tearing the iHNikinnkers, the betting ring workers ami the general professional following of the turf, bad arrived. Its army or pnssen gers wns ou the town. Slid on'every side the fact that Knrntngw’s sea sod had Ihhmi Inaugurated found a realization. ran the first giant cracker In the fire works of the town. All through the night and during Ihe early hours at today the visitors eould lie seen lined up lu Imllnu file In front of the hotel counters or trailing slung through the Iwardlng house districts, "getting straight ened out." as one nf them expressed It, for the long mu through the twenty-five days of racing. Sara toga Handicap for 8-year-old* and up at a mile aud n quarter, worth $12,- 030, Is the big thing In the routine here to day. It ami the $6.00i) Flash Htake* for 2- ye.ir-oldi.’ which Sysonhy. - "king of 8TARS WIN GAME. The Winder Htars won In a tight game Katnnlay from Winder Cotton Mill. The score wss I to S. The game was called In the seventh Inning «n account of rain. The feature of the game was the pitching of Tuggle, lie struck out fifteen turn. Tuggle gave up on* hit. while Ills omxMient. finest, jJpvC' u^» four. Ilsses ou balls: Tug- ^Wlnder^Ktsrs have pis ye* I twenty-eight games and won sll of them. Batteries—Toggle nnd Huiltls: Onest. Mar tin sml I*, finest. Time, 1:25. empire, Mandera. NOTICE! turf," won ns n Juvenile’ two years ago. small but select field stands In the entry list. Keen chagrin nnd regret are every where expressed because John Nam I ford de cided early today to withdraw the much- hern bled' 3-year-ojd .Mohawk II. The Sand- fords are worth 820,000.000. What care they for n 810,030 horse rare wlunlng? So Mo hawk II Is to be saved for biter events, where the game Is not so hard. On next Haturdny th • Travers stake will In* rim and Saratoga will have a chance to see Hysonby's successor under colors. As usual. John E. Madden and Frauds ft. Hitchcock have a strong hsnd to piny lu th«* Hamburg horse. Dandelion, runner-up In the Brooklyn nhd Suburban handicaps, and the filly Tangle, a daughter of Muddler, from the mure Hniidspuu. Of paramount concern to the Inhabitants mill visitors Is tic* situation res|M*ctlug gam bling. There will be gaming nt Canfield's tonight, but only the dull house patrons "oil the list" will In* |»rlvlleged to woo the Indy of fortune nnd luck beneath the soft glowing lights over the roulette table nnd fnro layouts. LIGHTWEIGHT LOBS Shingles, full We have for sale, Immediate delivery: 300 M. "Carolina Specials" Highest grade dimension, 5x16. flests-Prlmes. 500 M., each All Heart Pine, full dimension, 1x18 and 5x16 Shingles. 500 M. No. 2 Pine 4x18 and 5x16 Shingles. 1,000,000 Standard Green Laths, 4 feet long, exactly 1 1-2 Inches wide, exactly 3 R Inch thick. We can deliver carloads and mixed carloads to oil points in Georgia at satisfactory pricea. Drayload lot* a specialty. 800 tons Hair Fibre and Wood Fibre Plaster ready for im mediate shipment from Atlanta. Birmingham and Montgomery. Dehydratine, tho highest grade Damp and Water Proofing Compound. KEYSTONE LIME—THE PUREST, WHIT EST LIME ON THE MARKET, PUT UP IN THE STRONGEST AND MOST ATTRACT IVE BARRELS. SEND FOR SAMPLE BAR REL OF KEYSTONE LIME. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. CROWDED VESSEL ISHOT TO DEATH BECOMES CRIPPLED i RESULT OF QUARREL IN i DENSE FOG Largo Fall River Boat is Forced to Call for Aid. By Private Leased Wire. New London, Conn., Aug. 6.—Fight hundred passengers on the Fall River line steamer Puritan, bound from New York to Newport, Fall Itlyer und Bou ton, were frightened at 18:80-o'clock this morning when the shaft of Cue vessel snapped near Gull Island, off New London. Following this they were marooned In a dense tog oft here for nine hours. The big boat shivered ns If she had struck a rock or had run aground. Most of the passengers, who were asleep, were awakened In a few minutes and fhe clerks and parlors \yere crowd ed with hurriedly dressed *.nen and wo men. There nuf no punic. The wireless operator began a search for help. In a short time he had gotten In communication with the T 10 CENTS Young Negro Killed By Ilia Companion at Cordele Suudav. Special to Tin* Georgian. Cordele, a*., Aug. 6.—Yesterday af ternoon. about 5:80 o'clock. Will John son f^red, the shot* taking effect in negro, Rrandberry Porter, groes got Into a dispute over te at the union depot, Porter Johnson with a stick. Johnsn left, going to his brother's hous Johnson, on Fourteenth avenu was followed by Porter. Johni cured a shotgun, rime out house and advised Porter not vance on him with the stick Porter made further advanrf son fired the shots, taking ef Porter'* *?omach, which ran** death. In about threi Johnson came u The >1d the Providence to New fork. The Pmvl- | Ing. nnd Johm >n v deuce wns ne.vrlng New I,ond< n nnd by ever, Johnson mad# 1:2% »he had reached the Purltnn. Coroner ft timber ' |'i n'i ii. .• i.nil. tin' 111 *»; 1111 * 1 I. ■ ' ni-ciii . "-I th. steamer In tow nnd headed for New i diet of mnnslaugh London. jjnll nwnltlng a coi The fog was heavy nnd the pace , Neither of the n< slow. Once one of the heavy ropes by I year* old. hour tow n pollci Jehnsor which the Purltnn wns t>elng towed brnkn and a new one was procured. About 7 o'clock the passengers were taken off, and transferred to train from New London. The Providence, due In New York nt 7 o'clock, was nIso row oiled to land her passengers at Net innden. Porter Jlv d here and was black. Johnson lived nt Ar bears a reputation of being working negro and well behn\ By Private leased Wire. .New York. Aug. 4. -Jin* Wagner, of tills Hty. says that Kid Murphy w<*;*d not hurl challenges sll over Ihe country If he wants a IHint, Wagner says he Is only bn» will ing to take Mnrihy on, and will fight any minute. MANY PASSENGERS ON VESSEL AGROUND By Private Leased Wire. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 6.—The steamer Greyhound, of the White Ptor Line, went aground In the mud off Hickory Island Inst evening nnd was not releas ed until about 10 o'clock this morning. The boat carried 1,100 i>asseng«rs who had been spending the day nt Kugar Is land, and Detroit, and these were com* pellrd to remain In the boat until 8:30 o'clock this morning,'when they were taken on board tho steamer Pleasure nnd returned to this city. The boat was t aught by a squall In the narrow channel between Sugar island and Hickory island, and the crew wan unable to control her. 4 IS CALLED TO MEET Kid kcsler, of Kpokme, who made such T eight* now doing business. JVnlcr be Is ready t« make n match with Willie llosey. of Albany; Aiuby Meflsrey or Wil lie Fitzgerald. Kid Marvel, nf Ht. I^mls. and KM Bern stein, of riilengo, have been matched to meet In a twenty round battle on August 24 It Blughsm. Ohio. Jack O'Keefe, of riibago, sml llsrry l«ew*ls, bare been matched to meet hi a fifteen-round contest at Hay ton, Ohio, on August ,18, At 188 iMHiuds ringside. NORTH DAKOTA TENNI8. E. T. Glenn Diet. Special to The*Georgian. Newbura, Ala., Aug. 8.—R. T. Glenn died here Saturday after a long lllnecs. He was treasurer f«r the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, which position he haa held for thirty-two year*. For more than fifty years he wras a consist ent member of the Methodist episcopal n. No change will be made now In any of our plant* or warehou»e*. rnurch South. He leaves a family con* _ i. | slstlng of Walter Ob-nn. Professor C. F. J. COOLEDGh k SON, a. OI*n«, Hr* wni Perry. Sint. Oren- * * w v .. — _ . .hr... Iln ll.rrt' Wn.llh .... % < I - — llii. River and Indian Sts. Savannah 12 North Forayth St. Atlanta •than, aim. Harry Hmllb and Ml,, .Mile Glenn. He waa buried here Sin lay In tne family Incluaura. TO ALL CAR INSPECTORS AND CAR REPAIRERS—STAY AWAY FROM ATLANTA. MACON. COLUM BUS. BIRMINGHAM AND CHATTA NOOGA ACCOUNT OF TROUBLE WITH CENTRAL OF OEOROiA RY. MEMBERS R. R. C. OF A. AMUSEMENTS tfCASINO TONIGHT—MAT. TUESDAY. VAUDEVILLE. ABD’EL KADER AND . HJ3 THREE W V5S. Joh Cha damour and Camerag Sale at Grand Box Office. By Private [.eased Wire. (Iratul Forks, X*. I)., Aug. 8.—In both the nnml»er nnd clss* of Its entry list the an imal tournament of the .North Dakota Isiwii Tennis Association, which opened on Ihe Town and t'onntry Club marts li *re today, compares favorably with similar tourna ments held In other section* of the coun try. There will In* championship events In doubles and yfngles. together with the Bed Itlver valley chnmplniinhlp. For the last named event s |S00 silver cup Is offered, the trophy tiehig the moat valuable ever offered for n tennis event In the northwest. The entries Include the foremost teunls players of Minnesota. Manitoba, the Imkotaa and otl)er sections. SPORTING NOTES. Manager fits nee of the Chicago Nationals says be has another "Buck" Kwtug lu Tout Walsh, the Kansas catcher. The New York Americana have developed Into plteher-klllera of the flrst clssa thla lohnaon and Hardy, Will Dockray, I •■arty In tlw* jw arlea F. 8cmon, Eddie Mack, Brin-1 fgjjJrtjUMs^tet nour and Cameragraph. vsr.l footiwtl nii'l Willis*) ft. Quinn, who went to Harvard mark of the hammer tes. Is to Is* th«* isters ns trainer of the liar- other 'varsity athletic Church Plana Accepted. Hpeelnl to Tho Georgian. Wilmington, N. C., August 6.—The Christian BcIentlaU of ,Wllmlngton have gccfpted the plana of n Now York architect, and nil/ agofi award the con tract ; for'*a handsome church edifice. The building it III be erected on Market nnd Tenth streets. tournament for the American billiard cham pionship. 18-lueh balk line, two sots- lu, will Is* held lu New York early In Hopt*ti»- tier for a trophy ami a cash prise. If n movement started l*y William A. ('lark, Jr., sou of ('lilted States Senator Clark, and serersl associates goes through the northwest will soon bare a big racing circuit. It Is plitniiel to have nlMHit 19) days of racing during the season. Tho pro posed circuit Is to lie made ifp of Hostile. I bit sc. Great Fulls, Butte. Peuror. Hpolutm*. “olorndw Mprings and proltably A — other iMilnta •nr two Chelsea fight promoters pcrlntpa will gin "Handy" Ferguson an opportunity to box lack Johnson In " i the near future. i terra has aliown up re fill* week at He* Mollies. According U) pluM Two full lots of furniture, consisting hie. chairs, rocker and seerstur i. -k Inga brass atand with onyx top,, mission ! mahogany chest with large glass knobs, folding bed with French plate mirror, oak table, several fine odd rocker*, cherry dr Iron beds, wardrobe, steel range. K ll*»se frlgerator, oil painting* brass andiron- e Ice cream freexer, water.cooler, porcelain a lot of best Millville fruit Jars, nil sizes, the consignor. FURNITURE AUCTION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th, AT 10 A. M. At 123 WHITEHALL STREET. LEO FRESH, Auctioneer. Office and Salesroom 123 Whitehall street.