The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 14, 1906, Image 4

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The Atlanta Georgian., August 14, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Tl KSI>AV. AI Cl ST ». I'**. DESERTERS CAUGHT BEGGIBGJFOR F00I Two Escaped Soldiers From McPherson Got . Hungry. Bnjoylng liberty lee* than twenty four hours, during which time they had been without food and water, Hilton Groffmn and Warner fltierrard, escaped • Idlers from the prison barracks* at Fort McPherson, were brought Into the city Tuesday morning, tied hand and foot with a mule's' halter, and safely replaced behind the bare, where they will await courtmartlal. The two sol diers were caught 14 miles from At lanta shortly after daybreak by Deputy Sheriff J. I*. Heard and Officer L. * U.ittaway, of the district police. On Monday morning the county po ll- a and sheriffs w ere notified to be on the lookout for two escaped soldiers from Fort McPherson, the men having broken jail earlier In the day. and by overpowering the guard and taking aw'ay hla gun had made their escape into the woods beyond Blast Point. The two men had been Inmates of the pris on ward at the barracks, being held for courtmartlal for some previous of fense. On Tuesday morning shortly after f O'clock the two soldiers passed Uie camp of a party of county road work ers at flandtown postofflce, 14 miles from Atlanta. !«. L. Ilattawny, a Justice of the peace, was in charge of tho camping party, and to him the two men applied for assistance, assert ing that they had enjoyed no focal for several days. Ilattawny nt once fur- »I hed them with food, and nlthough his suspicions were arousal by the presence of two soldiers In full uni form so far from the barracks, he had not heard of the escape of the two desperate deserters. Deputy Sheriff Heard happened to pass on his way home * from a fishing trip while the men were enjoying the hospitality of their host, and he Im pelled the Information to Hattawtay concerning the escape of the soldiers. The two men then confronted the de- r-erters with the fact that they were under arrest, and in spite of their pleadings, the men were bound hand and foot with a good stout halter rope taken from a mule standing near, and later they were brought to Atlanta and Identified as the escapers of Monday. \NEGROES FIGHT A DUEL WITH BIG PILE OF PIES At a mult of a warm battle with atlll warmer plee, lealah Gordon, a ■tubby negro, wras given ten da ye In the city stockade (Tuesday morning. Oordon'a opponent couldn't be caught and will go unpunished for flinging the fancy pastry. The custard battle took place at a bakery at III Simpson street, at which tbs negroes are employed. The two negroea engaged In a discussion which waxed warmer and warmef until the two came to blowa. After a few passes, however, the two men backed off and began to ecale plee, apple, mince, cuatard, peach, cocoanut and lemon, at one another's heads. The scaling and flinging kspt on for good while and every time a coon was nil. according to those who testified, a volume of language would pour forth eulflclrnt to have burned the plea Into a cinder. According to Officers Cowan and Hollis, Isaiah was vary much pled up when he was taken Into custody. $30,000,000 FREIGHT TUNNELS ARE TO OPEN WEDNESDAY lly Private leased Hire. Chicago. A fig. 14.—The fright borei the Illinois Tunnel Company will carry merchandise of all hinds In carload Iota for tin* first time at J1 ^clock tomorrow. Aiinomireiucut to (hla effect waa made to- “Vhi. movement will mark the practical HOWELL SPEAKING IN TELFAIR COUNTY H|ntIsI to Tlie (leorgtsn. McRae. Ua., Aug. 14.—Hon. Clark Howell Is campaigning In Telfair county toddy. He opens his campaign ing In the county with a speech g;r# and then goes to I,umber City to epeak tonight. Lumber City Is In the ex- tiVme southeastern portion of the state. LAD IS~MANGLED BY PRINTING PRESS "OLD GRAY" STOLEN! ADAIRS ARE FRANTIC the lies! real estate ••Old Gray" has been stolen, “Old Gray" sold !"ts. h J “Old Gray" wss thr horse In this town. . , , When Forres* or George Adair or Billy Walthall hnd almost lost hope of selling a difficult customer, their eras would fnl on the fallacious hack of "Old Oray, and they would go nt tt with renewed vigor. ••old Gray" wnn left standing out In front of tlie Centnry htilldlng Monday nftcriHHoi. A few minutes Inter he wnn not there. It Is lielirved he hnd ttel much Mcoec to etrsy off, though It most have I an audacious thief to bars got hint ••old Gray" waa hltrhed to a huggy. He wits U years old. Anylmdy knowing any thing of his whrrrahouln will jpi the everlasting gratitude of Forrest sou George A'lolr. Something else, too. REPUBUCANS MEET IN STATE CONVENTION Special to The Georgian. El Paso, Texas. Aug, 14.—The rsgtt lar Republican organisation of Taxaa, composed of the followers and support era of 8tate Chairman Cecil A. Lyon, mot In stats convsntlon hare today for the nomination of a state ticket. Charles W. Ogden, of Bexar county, la slated for the gubernatorial nomina tion. fly Private tensed Wire. Detroit. Mich., Aug. 14.—Hugh Cor- nyn, 1C years old, met death today at the plant of the Speaker Printing Com pany on Shelby atret, where he woe employed as a press feeder. The boy had crawled under the preae to exam ine it and the foreman started It, un- conactous of the boy's whereaboOf*. The lad died a few minutes after being taken to a hospital. TEDDY’S VISITOR DECLARED INSANE Ujr ITIvnto Ie«*a»®<I Wire. Oyater Hay, Aur. 14.—If Mina Aal<* Kmc, who created a acem* In church Humlny In an effort to apenk with President lloowrelt, 1 remains within tha Jurisdiction of Nassau county officers until tomorrow, abc will l»e taken Before Judge Jackson, nt Mlncola, for commltincut na an liiaiiue person. Lu nacy proceedings were Instituted ngaluat the woman yenterday. Hh« was examined by l»r. Fowler, of Oyster IYay, and Dr, REPEATING PRAYER, LITTLE GIRL DIES By Private Leased Wire. Marlon, Ohio, Ang, 14 — “Now I lay me down to aleep; I pray Thee, Lord, my soul—" With a smile about her llpa, unable to complete the familiar nuraery prayer, Con stance, aged 9, daughter of Attorney John II. Il/rtam. died here from a sudden attack of the grip. Tlie circumstances of her death were not made known until toilny. The child realised she waa dying, and shortly before the unfinished prayer alio told her parents she would meet them henven. . .. _ and which has cost Its uwnen about fctt.OOU.bOO. The corn iiitleM of tunnel Mijtilppefl ■ f{ ,000,000. The company now baa 45 with rails ami overhead trolley In the dlatilet tmumled : 4’bln •* IgritiB m nud avenue, the lake, llalsted afreet RAWHIDE WAS USED IN FRONT OF JAIL Npeclnl to The Georgia u. Albany, tin.. Ang. 14.—Yesterday shortly after 4 o'clock J. W. Joiner. Hr.. aUacke.l J. It. Browu with a rawhide whip. Joiner aeciiacfl Brown of atrlklag Ida afflicted non. Jake, who la auhject to epileptic flta. Thi» enronnter oecorrml In front'of the county Jail and created great excitement. Brown waa arrested and stated this morning that It waa a case of mistaken Identity, that lie Uhl not strike Joiner's son. DETECTIVES HAVE HOT FIGHT WITH MEN City Detective, Bayne, T. Lanford and Lockhart had a lively tight with Charlee Hubbard and Will Alexander, two white men. In Decatur street on Tuesday afternoon. The two fellows were finally subdued, but were pretty badly beaten In the scrimmage. Detective Bayne was out getting evidence for some casd he had on hand, and was Interrogating Hubbard. The latter tried to force the officer to take a drink with him and Anally became obstreperous. Bayne decided to arr*est him. Hubbard resisted and then his "liodner," Alexander, came to the res cue. They were about to overpower Bayne when Lockhart and Lanford got Into the fray. The fighting quintet ruined about a dozen watermelon! out on the ildewalk. LOCAL NEWS CONDENSED. FOUR ARE FIGHTING FOR HIGH HONORS in state of Texas! pa Culberson and Bailey Support Different Candidates. YOUNG AMERICAN VIOLINIST CREATES GREAT SENSATION By Private Leaped Wire. Dallas. Tex, Aug. 14.—It looks Ilka a stampede to Campbell on the second ballot and. nomination for governor. Thousands of people are pgesent. Appoint to The Georgian. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 14.—The .Demo cratic state convention to nominate state officers and adopt a platform con vened this morning. The four candi dates for governor who ran In the new primaries July 2* are fighting fiercely for honors. Judge El M. Brooks, who la a candidate for one of the two sin- atorshlpe, is likely to be the first man to drop out, as ha received the lowest convention vote. Three other candi dates are trying to Secure hta delegates. Brooks, because others were anxtoua to curry favor, named as temporary and permanent chtrman T. M. Camp bell, the leading candidate In the con vention. who has a majority, and O. B. Colquitt and Judge C. K. Bell are trying to beat him out dominations wilt probably take place tomorrow. Campbell and Colquitt ara the so called radicals as both have fought the railroads. Culbertson Is ex pected to go to Colquitt end Bailey to Campbell after the first ballot and then the fight will be Interesting be tween the two senators. Campbell la believed to have the best chance. Nothing Is sensational In the platform demands. CONDITION OF STATE TREASURY JULY 31 Chairman L. O. Hardman, of the loitfh committee to Investigate the tate treasury, submitted his report Tuesday morning. It It aa follows: Your sub-committee appointed from the general appropriation committee Investigate tbe condition of the mmtrr, beg leave to submit the tol ling report: ITt have gone over the treasurer's books, counted the cash In the drawer and vault of said department, also ee- cured through telegrams the amount of cash In each depository In the state, and have checked up the same Iw the treasurer's office, and find them to be correct as per statement of the treas urer of July II. which statement we hereby attach and make a part of this report. • L. O. HARDMAN, Chairman. H. A. MATHEWH. Receipt, and disbursements by the treasurer, as shown by books of coinp- roller general, from January l to July it. 190«: Balance on hand Jan. 1, He, 'ills dur ing Janua- ,v. 1904 . .21,249,925 17 i-hruary .. 242,744 60 March .. .. 151,11125 ■i.s..' « ... 444,471 0* •rule staking s 127,709 44 i « I In which she 106,900 02 la take s ride. .. -L _ June 41,015,462 61 AMVSE1 44,548,554 21 12,177 42— 1,210,250 1* TONIGHT-,,, jo VAU luring July* Elenors Dcgt, Mile Morris an and Cam* ™ '■ « 501,480 *0 112,4*0 *7 Inta July. 1906. mi hand July ^ william A. w'rioht. Comptroller General. S 479.008 82 WOMEN ALL LEFT WHEN SIIE DANCED By Private Leased. Wire. New York, Ang. 14.-Atma Rehl arrived here today on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. after ■ two years’ absence. Him wss secout psnled by her husband, liorens F.tegfeld, and an Italian meld. The pssengers are still speaking of the denes Miss Held gave nt tbs regular ship's entertainment. • It wns the now famous l-a Nntehlehe. which Is-well. this Is what Miss Held ears of It: "Yes: I dill dance, snd how I was ap plauded. The men shouted 'Bravo, Bravol many limes, hut the ladles"—with s sly twinkle-"all left the saloon. 1 danced It three limes, snd I wss very tired, n'est ee past" Miss neld said she had had a very nar row esenpe from death while on nn auto mobile trip through-the mouutalua •- France. , FAST PASSENGER TRAIN IS FLAGGED IN TIME. By Private Leased Wire. East Liverpool, Ohio, Aug. 14.—A broken airbrake caused a wreck In front of the Cleveland and Pittsburg passenger station this morning. Eight cars were piled In a heap. The 10 o’clock passenger train, west, was flag ged Just In time to prevent a collie. Ion with the freight wreck. GEORG/A NEWS IN PA RAG RAPS Has Only Liabilitits. 8|teelal to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 14.—W. D. Keene, of Atlanta, who Is a machlr»<t, has filed a voluntary petition In bank ruptcy In the United Htatea court here. His liabilities are given at |819.:s with no assets. Celenel Estill to Speek. Hpeclat tu The Georglao. Brunswick, tie., Aug. 14.—Colonel J. H. Estill, of Havannsh. candidate for the Democratic nomination for govern or, will speak here tonight. His fol lowers are preparing to give hint a rousing reception. Soldier Boys Rsturn. tiia-elpl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 14.—The I'olum- bus Guards came home from Chlcka- mauga Sunday, weary and tired from their long jaunt, but enthusiastic over the trip. Captain Coart went to Al bany and Lieutenant Sheram remained over In Atlanta. Will Opposa Stamp. Bristol Va„ Aug. 14—The Democrats of the Ninth Virginia dlstrtrt will meet In convention In Bristol next Thursday for the purpose of nominat ing a candidate to oppose Congressman ft letup, the Republican nominee. Failed Is Get Insurance. Ileglng that the non-payment arcldent Insurance premium whlc fendant company waa expected to pay resulted In the loss to him of 2520, W. L. Thompson has sued tho Southern railway for that amount, the papers be Ing filed In the city court Tuesday. Mors 8ulta Filad. Hulls against the Atlanta and West Point and the Central of Georgia rail roads for Injuries alleged to have re sulted from the accident to the picnic train of last July were filed In the city court Tuesday morning by H. H. Beam for 46,000; Mrs. Edith Beam, 110,000: Dora Chewnlng, 44,000; John 8. Thurman, 41.600, and Lena Ball, for *2,000. Deor Broke—Hand Cut—Suit Filed, Because of Injuries sustained to hla hand by the breaking of a glass door In the restaurant of Leon Campbell at 100 Whitehall afreet, Leon Poulos has filed suit In elty court against Camp bell for 44,000. Pouloa was a waiter In the restaurant of the defendant, and In taking a load of dlshea through a door with a cracked pane. It broke, severely cutting Ills hand and arm. Prefers Single Life. Mrs. Emma L. Culpepper filed suit for divorce In superior court Tuesday morning against her husband, George Culpepper, charging habitual drunken ness and assault as the base for- her complaint. The couple were married In 1891. Sues Railway Companies. The Palmer Brick Company nn Tues day njomlng filed suit In city court against the Georgia Railway and Elec tric Company and the Atlnnta agd Northern Hallway Company to recov er damages for Injuries done the plant of ths plaintiff company on Marietta street by the overflow of surface wa ter. The amount of 11,700 Is asked for. Refused to Cash Chsek. J. K. Cothran, n merchant of College Park, has filed suit in the superior court against the Atlanta National Hank for Injuries dons his br,iness through the refusal of ths defendant company tu cash a check of plalntlffl Two thousand dollars Is asked for. Wife Deserted Him. Ill the superior court' on Tuegday morning Andrew W. Jackson filed suit for divorce against his wife, Kate Leo na Jackson, whom he chnrgea with il»V aert Ion. The custody, of two minor children Is asked by the plaintiff. Dr. Hunter P. Coopsr Better. Dr. Hunter P. Cooper, who has been dangerously III at hla home, 694 Peach tree street, for several daye, was re- ported considerably better Tueaday morntng, and the attending physicians have stronger hopes than ever of hta ultimate recovery. His partner. Dr. W. 8. Elkin, who has ben 111 with typhoid fever, ta also much better. Struck By Train—Sues. In Hie city court on Tuesday morn ing W. B. Armstrong filed suit fof 11,500 axulnet the Western and At lantic r..:iroad on account of being at ruck by a train of the defendant company at Bellwood crossing on July IS. In which the automobile In which he was riding in company with Dr. W. J. Aulen. waa wrecked. The plaint iff sues to recover for cost of the machine. Rapid Progress On School. CUy Controller Goldsmith Tuesday puld 41,1)50 on the plumbing for the new Second ward school. This la a third of the total contract price. The work at the school Is progressing rap idly and the building will be ready for occupancy early in the falL EAT ORDINANCE TO RECONSIDERED Special Committee Will Hold Meeting Tues day -Afternoon. The special committee and the board of health will hold a Joint meeting Tuesday afternoon to make the last move before preeentlng the meejt In spection, ordinance to council Monday next. The ordinance will be thorgughiy. gone over In the presence of butchers .and slaughter house men and probably slightly revised So as to cover any points tt does not now touch upon. Chairman Walter A. Taylor of the special committee and President C. F. Benson, of the board of health, are both exceedingly anxious that the ordi nance wilt be ready for the considera tion of council at the next aesslon so as to give the slaughter house men as much time as possible to renovate their plants before the ordinance goes Into effect the first of next year. The ordinance, after Its passage, will be published In full In tho dally pa lters so as to give the farmers, pito have heretofore slaughtered their ani mals and brought them Into town, full knowledge of the new regulations. realMIicks FOR AUTHOR TYPOS By Prtrste I.eased wire. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 14.— Three special trains on tha Colorado Springs nnd Cripple Creek division to day carried the delegates to the fifty- second annual convention of the Inter national Typographical Union, now In session In this city, to tha Cripple Creek gold mining camp, where the day waa passed In visiting several of the big mines. Twelve hundred dollars In gold bricks will be awarded as prizes to the writers of the best articles descrip tive of the trip and the gold camp, the articles to be published outside of Col orado. There were no business ses sions of the union today. SHONTS CALLS ON PRESIDENT By Prtrste loosed Wire. Oyster Bay, N. T„ August 11.—James Sherman, chairman of the Republl ran congressional committee, and Chairman Shunts and Secretary Bish op, of the Panama canal commission, are In consultation with President Roosevelt today. Beyond saying that he had come at the request of the pres ident to discuss a few political matters, Chalnnan Sherman refused to discuss hie visit. "I have Just returned from the Isth mus." said Mr. Shoots, "and nm trying to get ltd of my sea legs. Haven't anything In particular to report except that the work le progressing nicely.” Mr. Bishop milled, but shook his heail and maintained a diplomatic al ienee when asked for an Interview. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo O P O WILL CANVASS STATE O O AS JEFFERSON WOULD. 0 O Special to The Georgian. O O Jackson. Miss., Aug. 14.—An- O O nouncement Is made that Hon. O O Charles Scott, of Boltvar county. 0 O one of the candidates for gov- O O eraor, Is soon to take a novel trip O O He Is to start from hla home In •* O Rosedale on horseback to tnake a O O canvassing tour of the etate. 11a O O will stop wherever night over- O O takee him. either at a farm house 0 O or In a town or city. This Is the O O first time that a candidate for O O governor has tried such a thing O O Since the war, and will be an O O imitation of the simplicity of Jet- O O ferson. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO This picture shows Albert Spalding, the young American violinist, who has created a sensation In Paris, Berlin, Vienna and I .onion by hta mastery of the violin. Mr. Spalding Is only 18 years of age, and has already appeared In concert with Melba, Patti, Wider, Bruneau and other famous artists, always with success. He gained his diploma aa master of the violin, with the maximum of 48 points out of a possible 60. Only the great master, Moxart, had ever equaled the record, which was made at the same conser vatory, that of Bologna, which Is one of the oldest Schools of music In the world. Albert Spalding was at that tlm* only 14 years of age. <&he Man &S)ho Ss /Not Jn Samest BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX THE MAN WHO 18 NOT IN EARNEST- Mine 7. , Young men. do you realize tlmt wln*n you pay attention to a girl for •months with no Idea of nuking her to imtrr.v you, you are Rpotllng her chance* with other men? Of course you may nrgue that ahe doe* ** *■— tlmo not hare to wa*tn her ■he want* to, but S ou uulc a* grown fond of you and hope* that you are In c; ncknowlcdgen I some if *■ of her aouie day ahe will marry aud have n home The dearest gnrae of her childhood In “playing bouse, surrounded by her Indoved doll names. And her girlhood's day drenma are olrra- tered around the man who aome day will come Into her life and win her lore. Ami so she feel* that any man who abowa her attention, nnd In whom ahe feels an interest, may possibly turn out to bo the hero of her dreams. When a man logins to pay what looks like sertoila attention to a girl other men looked ii|k>ii as n sure thing. (’an you blame her |f ahe allows herself discard a worn-out glove. To him It hna been merely an Incident, n .flirtation. Hut how about the girl? Hbe lias to lienr the brunt of all the gos sip and comment. People look on her ns Jilted, nnd men are not a* keen' nitont her as they used to be. They feel that one man ha* grown tired of hor ami think that she cannot J>e rcry attractive or she would have held lilw. t do not for one moment mean to Infer that there can lie no friendship lie tween a man and u girl without thu girl thinking that the man Is in love with her. There nre many good. Arm friendships between men nnd girls where neither side has tho faintest Idea, or di>slre that lore Should enter Into the •question. The friendship that I criticise Is the one where the man makes deliberate love to a WHEN TRAIN LEAPS Passenger Jumps Off Track aud Takes to the Roadbed. By Private Learnt'Wire. Oreensburg, P».. Aug. 14.—A passen ger train running on the Hempfleld ani Sewickly branchss between Trauger and Irwin at 10 o'clock this mornt-x Jumped the track at Udell, near Hecia! and It Is reported that 2« persons were more or less Injured. SEVENTY POUND RAILS . FOR THEJEABOARD Special to Tbe Georgian. Wilmington, N. C.,' Aug. 14.—Ths Seaboard Air Line, through Chief En gineer Sedtlnn, announces that new 70-pound rails will be laid between Wilmington and Hamlet, a distance ,J one hundred and ten miles. The work will be done next spring, n«> sooner, becauso the rails cannot be obiatvi before then. The Seaboard will also enlarge the freight yards here, will build a large new warehouse and la contemplating the erection of a new passenger depot. HEAVIEST RAINFALL Special to The Georgian, Meridian, Miss., Aug. 14.—The re port of the weather bureau today an nounced that the precipitation yester day between 2 and 1 p. m. was 3.74 Inches. At one time during ten mln utee one Inch fell. No record of a heavier fall since '89 can be found Two deaths resulted from the storm. One mile and a half south 'of Meri dian the home of T. K. Bryant wns struck by lightning and bis 6-year-oM son killed. Mrs. Bryant was severely shocked, but will recover. Near Northeastern shops Monroe Tayl'or, a negro man, fell from n foot ing over a branch leading to Sown- shee creek and waa drowned before as. ■(stance could be rendered. The dam reach Into 1 Deaths ahd Funerals. from lior, but It omblttorM hi.. Tho liest time of hor life, tho time when •ho should ho uinrryluK and settling down in tt oomfortnhle homo. Is wasted on a man who l» trilling with hor. Retueinlier thin, young men, nnd In your rrloudahlpn with girl, don't land thorn to think you are serious unless you really arc. TOWEL TREES INNOVATION IN BATHROMM FITTINGS. Towel trees are the latest innovation In bathroom fittings and are hailed with delight by the women whose bath rooms are small and there seems to be no practicable place for the regulation towel rack. In appearance they re semble a hat tree a little, but of course are considerably lower and are made altogether from brass. They have three rounded brass legs, one round straight rod In the center from which short cross pieces resembling branches spread out to hold the towels. Another new towel receiver Is mnde In the shape of an old-fashioned clothes horse. It has a round wire shelf In the center for clean linen, and above It three horlxonlal bars over which many doten towels can be hung. In every respect, bathrooms are fit ted In a simpler and more sanitary way this season than ever before. And because of the hygienic plan on which they are built w 141 not only be less difficult to keep clean, but require practically no work except washing, for the constant and tedious polishing that has been necessary to cleanliness la not needed now. Piping has been real ly eliminated—that Is, any that Is ap parent to spoil the contour of the walla, for now It Is brought directly Into the tubs, basins, etc., without all the colls, joints and lengths of tubing that tfive been essential before. Then, too, the bath tubs and basins are being built directly Into the walla so that there Is no chance for dust to gather back of or under them. Either the Roman type of tub with a broad, Hat base that rests on the floor, or the French style, with wide feet, thst raises It several Inches from the boards, ore popular and attractive when cemented Into the walls. If placed in a comer, as many of them are now, they ran be made a part of the wall on three sides, or only on one side. If the sltupe of the room 1s such os to make the other Im practicable. Like the tubs, basins are built Into the walls at the back or In a corner where both sides are made a part of the tiling, etc. Made In this way. In stead of having four or two legs, with the piping showing beneath, there Is one wide pedestal and aa the tubing Joins the faucets directly In the bowl none of It Is seen. Even the receptor for the shower bath la built Into the wall. This new method of arrangement and fitting makes a change In the position of the faucets necessary. In the tubs they are placed In the side cemented into the wall, and come out directly In the bath. Instead of on the rim, as was the old style. And the waste water Is carried off either from the center or from one end. The basins are naturally similarly fitted, with the hot and cold water out lets opening from one side of the lava- ?The bandies on the faucets are porcelain, and when the construction of the apartment makes the arrange ment of the piping visible they ara done In enamel so that they will collect less dust, and bs little' trouble to wash oft with warm water. In keeping with the other sanitary fittings, glass rotls for the towels are becoming favorites, and glass shelves above the basin for such things as are In constant use are In great demand. Everything that isn’t glass Is porce lain this year. The stools, medicine case or chest that hangs on the walls, and even the rims of the mirrors. As yet the receptacles for the china or glass tooth mug, drinking glass and soap dish have not been made In porcelain, and In brass or nlckle, as most of them come, need careful at tention to be kept looking bright. The rough, heavy wire dish for the sponge that la placet! on the wall directly apove tho bath tub, nnd a similarly constructed one for the brushes can bo hfcd In cither of the metals. Stabbed in Back by Unknown. Saying "You're the fellow thv. has been trying to beat me up," tin un known young white man stabbed W. H. Reynolds, a white man from New- nan, Ga., In the back Monday night. Reynolds says he waa walking down Broad street between Mitchell and Hunter with two newly mnde friends and noticed several men following them. One of the young men jumped at him and sank a knife Into hla back. He states that the young man started to hit him, but as he took another look at the wounded man's fare he turned I. T. Stona Dead. Hpcclnl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 14.—I. T. Stone died at his home In Bibb City Sundny, aged 50 years. He was nn employee of the Metropolitan Insurance Com pany, and leaves a wife and five chil dren. Hla remains were taken to Howard, Ga., where the funeral and Interment took place. Mrs. Lizzie Richards. Mrs. Llszle Richards died early Tuesday morning at 197 1-2 Decatur street. Sne was 6* years old. The fu neral arrangements will be announced later. Effio May (South. Effie May South, 7 yearn old, died Monday night at the residence of her parents, 376 West North Avenue. Ths funeral services will be held at the res idence at II o'clock Wednesday morn ing, and the Interment will be at Holly wood cemetery. Mrs. Mary E. Harris. Mrs. Mary E. Harris, 54 years old, died at her residence In East Point at 12 o'clock Monday night. 8he Is sur vived by her husband and several children. The funeral services will bs held at the residence at 1 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon, and the Interment will be at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Rosa Ktlly. Mrs. Rosa Kelly, who has lived for aome time at 364 Decatur street as housekeeper, was found dead In her bed Tuesday morning. Coronar Thomp son held an inquest at H. O. Poole's undertaking establishment and the Jury rendered a verdict .of death from heart trouble. No funeral arrange ments have been announced. Miss Leila Nawton. Miss Leila Newtons 24 years old, died at the residence of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Newton, 73 West Georgia Avenue, at 3:30 o'clock Mon day afternoon. Funeral services were held at St. Paul'a church at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the Interment being at Westvlew. Irant McNair. Irene McNair, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Mc Nair, died at 9:2ft o'clock Sunday night from typhoid fever. The funeral ser vices were held Tuesday morning nt lft o'clock at the residence of her psr- and ran. Reynolds believes It was a eats, at Battle Hill, and the Interment case of mistaken identity. 8hipp Tewed In. •"prey Shipp, n negro who lives at 256 Decatur street, was towed Into the police station harbor last night by Of ficer Pate. Shipp Is from a dry coun ty and Is here In Fulton sailing under false colors. Patrolman Pate located the negro at his home port, and anch ored him to u pair of handcuffs. The negro Is wanted in Monroe county on a warrant and he will be sailed tu that county shortly. Death of Mrs. Hansetl. Mrs. Mar}' Hansel), the aged mother of Captain Hansel), assistant secretary of the senate, died In Thnmasvllle on Monday, and a resolution of sympathy whs passed by the senate Tuesday. Captain Hansell was called home by a telegram announcing the serious Ulness of his mother last Friday. OOOOOOOOOOOCOTl O&OOOOOOOOOO O WOMAN OF 103 GIVES O O OUTDOOR LIFE CREDIT. O O Q O By Private Leased Wire. o O Parslphany, N. Y., Aug. 14. o O Mrs. Sarah Hall Duremus cele- o O brated her told birthday sur- O O rounded by numerous relatives at □ O the old homestead. Outdoor life, O O ahe says. Is the secret of her O O health and long life. . 0 OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO was at Forest Park. Ednl Turnipseed. Edna, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Turnipseed, died Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi dence of her. parents at 52 Columbia avenue. The funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the Interment waa at Sardis church. Professor T. W. Bush. Special to The Oeorgtan. Gadsden. Ala, Aug. 14.—C. P- Bush has received a telegram announcing the death of hta brother. Professor T. W. Rush, at Madison, Ind. He was In his usual good health nn Friday night, at which time he gave a large german, and his death took place late Saturday night. ■ Mrs. Helen Paps. Special to The Georgian. New berry, S. C., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Helen Pope, widow of the late Dr. Sampson Pope, died suddenly at her home in this city yesterday morning. Mrs. P«P« had been In bad bealtb for soma time, but her death waa unexpected. Sha was 62 years of age. Her husband pre ceded her to the grave several month* ago. Reward for Murderer. Governor Terrell has authorized a reward of ISO for the arrest of Silas Mahoae who murdered Wash Edge in Sbley county In August, 1906.