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Tuesday, August a. jw. 4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. (From a photograph, through the courtesy of Max Dobbs* of Atlanta, formerly a resident of. Valparaiso. The photograph is probably the best extant, showing practically the whole of the city, and the cut presented by The G eorgian is the best printed by American newspaper since the great calamity.) In the lower left hand turner of the picture are shown the custom house and fiscal pier for landing cargoes. Just above. In the Hay of Valparaiso, are two floating dry docks. Along the sea I wall In the down town portion of the city are the largest buildings, built on reclaimed ground and protected by a sea wall. Immediately In the center, land near the landing stage, Is the naval, club, a beautiful building, the head quarters of navuLofflf^rs and all visit ing foreigners of note. Further to the right, with a tower, Is the governor's palace, the "Intendencla." The other large buildings In the center are, for the most part, commercial houses. Back of the-business portion of the city, Valparaiso is built on terraces, which are ascended by means of ele vators. Here are the residences, many of them picturesque, some of them handsome and luxurious. The railroad reaches the heart of the city around the water front. The elevation In the dis tance Is the foothills of the Andes. To the extreme left, across the bay. Is the Vina del Mar, “the Vineyard of the Sea/' which Is the*swell residence portion of the city and the seat of the Chilean government in the summer time. The city is divided into three parts—the Porte, the Bella Vista and the Almendral. The latter is reported to have suffered greatly from Are fol lowing the earthquake. WINS FIRST POINT AT CONVENTION Bryan's Friend Drops Out of Rare for Chair manship. BIG CITY DESTROYED; VALPARAISO SHAKEN Lima, Peru, August 21.—Another earthquake slioek was felt at Valparaiso last night.. It is said the town of Quilota has been destroyed. It is 25 miles from Valparaiso and lis 10,000 inhabitants. Br Private Leased Wire. Peoria, 111., Aug. 31.—The first battle of the Democratic state convention be tween Roger Hullivnn and the majority league men left Sullivan leaders In control. Congressman Henry T. Rainey, the anti Full Ivan candidate for chairman, withdrew and left the field to Justice Boggc, Sullivan's man. This was de cided upon nfter a conference between Rainey and Roger Sullivan. The 8ul- livan forces have agreed to foil culls on all local questions. The second battle was on when the heat-maddened delegates gathered hr bitter strife at the Coliseum ibis after- Jioon over the Hulllvan repudiations resolutions. The 25 congressional district cau cuses were held at 10 o'clock today and while they made sweeping radical Changes In the make-up of the state committee they gave no line on the di vision on the Sullivan-Bryan resolu tion. NAMES NOT JESTED DOT ARE JUSTICE Something of a mlx-up was caused In the city warden's records by the similarity In name and appearance of two families of children, one of which has stayed at the “Memorial Orphan age" and the other which Is now In the Institution. City Warden Evans, after inspecting the home, made a report in which he mentioned the “Jester children.” On visiting the home Sunday afternoon In company with Secretary Logan, of the Associated Charities, lie found that their names are really "Justice.” To correct the natural mistake lie has written the following card: To the Editor of The Georgian: letter from Mr. J. K. Jester at Dawson, Ga., states that his children have not been In the Memorial Orphan age home since March 20; that they entered there about February 27, The convention went Into ses- and taken out March 20, he huvlng slon at noon. paid $12, the required amount for their maintenance during that time. Ho states they are now with him at Daw son. The children there at present are those of a Mr. "Justin" or Justice, ac cording to Mrs. llurweU's Incoherent statement, owing to the similarity of names und from the fact the other chil dren hud been there for u short time accounts for the confusion tn name*. From Mrs. Harwell's previous state ment I thought the Jester children were still In the home. As a matter of fact one of these "Justice" children hears a striking resemblance to Jester. Hence my conclusion to that effect. THOM AH EVANS, City Warden. Mr. Logun wrote the following state ment: Today In compuny with Mr. Thomas Evans, city warden of Atlanta, I visited the Memorial orphanage ut 52-54 Mc Daniel street. We talked with Mr. and Mrs. Harwell. In the course of n number -of Inquiries Mr. Evans asked Mrs. Harwell distinct ly If she had the "Jester" children still with her, and she replied that she did have them—two girls. Later In the conversation and shortly before left, the "Jester" children were again mentioned In connection with the amount their father had paid Mrs. liar well for their hoard. At tills time Mrs. Harwell mentioned that their father peddler. Mr. Evans immediate ly began to question her closely about the name of the children, und Mrs. Harwell suld she didn't know* exactly what their name was; tlmt It "Jester" or ‘Justin," or "Justice," or something like that." Up to this point I had understood the name of the children to he "Jes ter," and would have had no reason t< think anything else. In answer to Mr, Evans* distinct Inquiry about the "Jes ter" children, Mrs. Harwell had stated that the two girls were with her. It developed that the children Mrs. Har well referred to lire named "Justice." JOSEPH t\ LOGAN. General Secretary. This August 20, 1906. ADOLPHUS SHOOTS PROWLING NEGRO J. C. Adolphus, who lives In South Atlanta, near the Belt Line railroad right of way, wounded a negro who was prowling around his premises last night, hut it Is not known how serious ly, as the black escaped. Mr. Adolphus heard some one in his yard near midnight, Mid taking a re futing shotgun went to investigate, lie had no sooner stepped from his hack door than a rock came whizzing by his ear. He saw the negro who threw It and raised Ills gun to fire at short range, but the shell hung and before he could get It In the barrel the negro was almost out of shooting dis tance. Mr. Adolphus fired, however, and this morning found a trail of blood for sev eral hundred yards In the direction Ills assailant had taken. SATILLA LAUNCHED AT QUINCY TAROS Fpei-iui to The Georgina. Quincy, Mass., Aug. 21.—The Bat Ilia was successfully launched at 12:08 •‘dock today. Mrs. Charles F. Ayer was sponsor. The Barilla was built by the Fore River Hhlpbulldlng Company for the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway Company. The vessel Is constructed of mild •feel from design preps red by the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, and of the following dimensions: length, IIS feet; breadth. 40 feet; depth of hold, 25 feet; displacement In tons, B,- 000. It Is designed to carry the maximum of freight on an unusually light draft and consequently arranged with the propelling machinery at the nfter end of the vessel, the remainder of the ship being devoted to tho stowage of cargo. Vote fsr J. G. Woodward For County Treasurer. FEVER PATIENT IS CONVALESCING Sfxx'lal tn Th<- Ilinririnn. New Oil**.™., Aug. SI.—Dr. Tabor, heallh officer of Texan, telegraphed the state board of health tmlay that lie would not quarantine agalnat Louisi ana, hut would put an a quarantine against New Iberia. The yellow fever patient I, ronva- lenclng there. JEROME IS IGNORED IN ICE TRUST CASE By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 21.—The August grand Jury, Ignoring the district attor ney’s office, today began a new anil searching Investigation of the Ice trust along wholly different lines from that he arranged for It. In response to the subpenas Issued yesterday officials and employees of the American Ice Compa ny and the National Ice Company were before the grand Jury today. President Oler, of the American Ice Company, said: "The public should be building a monument to the American Ice Com pany Instead of condemning It." Thomas Smith. Thomas, the 18-ttionths-old infant aon of Mi. and Mrs. G. T. Smith, died Monday night at the residence of his parents, inn Crumley street. The fu neral services were held at the resi dence at 3:3o o'cloc k "Monday after noon, and the Interment was at West- view. Why is Woodward mak ing his fight against Culber son alone? He knows Cul berson is the man he has got to beat COUNT IS SEEKING HI8 PHOTOGRAPHS B.V Private l.i'ii.eil Wire. New York, Aug. 2L—While Mrs. lllna Verrault-Hamllton, the brainy ami pretty willow of the upper went elile "marriage eyndlcate," la harrlraileil In her luxurious mansion, No. 323 WeRt Eighty-second street, against n rnlil by elAtnorlng creditor*, Count Oregore Zc- llnoff, the noble Fifth nvenue grocery man, Is frantically trying to get pos session of a number of photographs of himself which he gave the charming widow at the time he thought her heart and hand with about 210,000 a year Income ns accessory were Ills. NOT TREATED SOCIALLY, NEGROES DUN AMUCK lly Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 21.—Major Block- son, of tho Inspector general's depart ment, 17. 8. A., who was sent to Brownsville, Tex., to Investigate Into the reasons for the recent trouble be tween the negro soldiers of the Twenty- fifth Infantry und the cttlxens of the town, has made a preliminary report In part as follows: "Causes of disturbance nre racial. People had no desire for colored troops here and showed they thought them In ferior socially by certain slights and denial of privileges at public bars, etc. Soldiers resented the snub. There were several Individual encounters between soldiers and cltlxens. About midnight of the 13th, party of soldiers, probably nine to fifteen, made raid through sev eral squares of the town, firing seven- t.v-flve to hundred and fifty shots, kill ing a bartender and dangerously wounding lieutenant of police. People are still In a state of great nervous tension, and men nearly nil carry a>ins openly at night. Women and children still frightened. Consider It necessary to remove colored troops. The sooner the better." E CAN GET SUPPORT Of TIGER FOR GOVERNORSHIP By Private leased Wire. . New York, Aug. 21.—If District At torney Jerome Is the candidate for the Democralc nomination for governor of New York, he will have the support of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. This statement was made by Mr. Murphy, who says Tammany Is not committed to William Randolph Hearst or any one else at this time. 'ME TOO'- Somebody Will Be Disap pointed Wednesday Night Sure. The race for County Treas urer is between Culberson and Woodward. Make your choice and vote accordingly. SMITH WILL CARRY COBB COUNTY, IT8 CLAIMED o two more confident men ever en tered a political race than Wi R. Joy ner nnd Thomas H. Goodwin, to Judge from expressions given out by them Tuesday, morning, on the last day be fore the primary. Some one Is going to he terribly disappointed Wednesday night. Uhlef Joyner was In his office at fire headquarters busily engaged In pre paring a communication for the after noon papers. A number of his friends, all weaving ribbons with "Joyner" In big letters, were talking confidently of the coming victory. Tho candidate looked tired but still enthusiastic. "Why. sure, I’ll he elected," he said, with a friendly bund clasp. "No; I'm not predicting any specified majority, hut I'll win all right. I'm not worried nbout that." Thomas If. Goodwin was In his office In the Empire building. At first It looked as though he were talking out of the window to somebody on the street, hut a closer glance showed that a telephone stood on the window sill and he was talking to a friend. "Hello, hello! oh, sure. It will he easy. Just ask anybody on the street. That so? Much obliged. Oh, yes; I’m perfectly confident," and he hung up the receiver. In response to questions ns to the outlook Mr. Goodwin bubbled over. "It's n two to one shot," he said. "Looks like a landslide to me." one of his friends spoke up here. "Mr. Goodwin will win by 3,000 ma jority," he snld. "He's sure to sweep the place." "You may say that I am perfectly confident of winning easily," continued Mr. Goodwin. "It looks very bright to Good morning." MOB ON ITS WAY TO LYNCH NEGRO A negro answering the description given by the two young women was captured by a party of officers and men at Norcross, Ga., Tuesday afternoon. The posse started toward Atlanta with their prisoner. They intend to take him to the home of W. C. Law rence for identification. Hearing that the negro had been captured a number of ineu left the vicinity of the Lawrence home in buggies and automobiles and took the road toward Norcross. They declare their intention of in tercepting the officers and lynching the negro. SEEKS FIFE'S SUSPENSION IN ORDER TO CAST BALLOT "Judge, I hove but cum* request to make, nd that Is. yon suspend my flue until Wednesday so I ena vote," pleaded Josh Callaway when he was lined $1.75 Tuesday morning by Aetlng Recorder Steve Glass. < alia way, who was n Confederate soldier, was arrested by Call Officer Hood. When he was nrreated Callaway was standing In Broad street Joking with nil the women nnlneky enough lo pass close to nt the time a button Special to The Georgian. Marietta. Ga., Aug. II.—Hon. Clarke Howell did nut speak here today, ns had been advertised, on account of a sore throat. There was no speaking. The Indications nre now thnt the op position will make no light In Cobb county against Hoke Smith, but now concede that he will carry the county. FIRE C08T8 $60,000 AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Ilj Private I.eased Wire. Norfolk. Va„ Aug. 2!.—Damage to the extent of $60,00 was dope by Are . hleh started In the kitchen of the Soldiers' Home at Newport News early today. Dr. Coopsr It Better. Dr. Hunter P. Cooper was reported o he much better Tuesday. He slept veil Monday night, nnd was resting aslcr Tuesday afternoon. He Is more at Iona I than he was on Monday. The attending physicians are very much gratified over the favorable change In his condition MONTGOMERY, ALA. The marriage of Miss l.uey Simpson nnd A. .\l. Kennedy took place Wednesday afternoon nt the home of the bride's mot It- Vn South Hull str«*et. The Hew E. Cobbs performed the ceremony. The maids were Miss Kate Btirke Simpson ami i Clara Slmpsou, sisters of the hrhle. r nre now on their honeymoon at Dstkout mountain. Miss Minnie Kl!xnl»cth Connlff nnd Al bert Marvin Boyd were united In mar riage Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents on Columbus street. I>r. A. .!. It!«*e iNTformed the ceremony. The attendants wen* Miss Clara XVnlkley, Mr*. Woodford Judkins, W. J. Connlff and II. I*. Connlff. Charles D. Thallium has returned after n visit to North Carolina. Miss Nellie Beard has returned from Opp. Miss Knmm Dickerson, of New Or leans, Is visiting Mrs. George llalls. Miss Sidney Gabbeth. of Snvnnunh. Is visiting Miss Virginia A t n* rerun i hie. 'Miss McCoy, of Virginia. Is the guest of her sister. Mr*. Jessie Adams. Mrs. Willie Allen Is visiting her sla ter. Mrs. Joseph Brown, In Columbus. Xlr*. George Manger nnd daughter. Miss Aurelia l-'ttxpatrick, have gone to Denver, t *o|o. Xlrs. !,. XV. Iluuter, Miss Xfatnle llnnter. Miss Ijmrle Hunter, of Montgomery, and Xllss Maud Itoblnsoii and .Miss Emma Ken dall. of Xlarlou, have gone to Lookout Deaths ahd Funerals. Robart A. Moore. Hobart A. Moore, 69 years old, died Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Soldiers’ Home. The funeral services will he held nt Poole’s chapel at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, and the Interment will be nt 6’fstvlew. P. A. Ivey. The funeral services of P. A. Ivey were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock nt the residence, 208 Richard son street, under the auspices of J. O. V. A. M., Council No. IS. The Inter ment was at Hollywood. Mitt Maud Tapp. The funeral services of Miss Maud Tapp, who died Monday morning at 9 o'clock at 139 Bedford street, were held at the residence Tuesday after- mum at 4 o'clpck. The Interment was at Hollywood. s Mitt Martha Elantr. Miss Martha Eisner, 17 yeara old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisner, died Tuesday morning of typhoid fever nt a private sanitarium. The funeral services will be held at Poole’s chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and the Interment will be at Hollywood. Richard Rhtbarg. Special to The Georgian. Covington. Ga., Aug. 21.—Richard, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. £. C. Rhe- herg. died early Sunday morning, after a lingering Illness of the fever. The child was about six months old. The Interment took place Monday at West- view cemetery. Girardeau believes that a public office is a trust thatj should be zealously guarded, i hearing Hie Image of one of the gubernato rial candidates, and he says that the or •wslH>ys ran up t<> t hlm oml that one nnd threw Callaway that the acting recorder, after making him promise lie would never do anything to cause his arrest, paid the tine himself. •Don't get drunk If your candidate loses." , marked Mr. O' **- *— tig his thanks. THE PLUTFOUMi IS Aspirants for Gubernatorial Honors Come To Blows at Speaking. THINK BANK LOOTER FLED WITH BEAUTIFUL WOMAN A recent photograph of Mr*. Leone Langdon Key. who. It Is thought, hue lied with Paul Stenslartd, president of the wrecked Milwaukee Ave- II nue Bank In Chicago, and for whose arrest a reward of 150,000 has been II offered by the Chicago Clearing house. 8pedal to The Georgian. Greenville, S. C., Aug. 21.—The stats candidates are here today and consid erable excitement has just been caused by a row between two of the candidates for governor, Messrs. Jones nnd Brun son. Brunson said Jones "was crazy an a bee In a tar bucket." Jones struck Brunson In the face with his fist, and the crowd got wild, calling out "Ar rest him, Jail him." The two men are the prohibition candidates for governor, and It seems there has been bad blood between them for a week or more. Immediately after Jones struck Brun son an. officer came forward from the crowd and placed Jones under arrest. Jones was made to pay a $10 fine for disturbing the peace and waa released. STATISTICS. AUSTELL. Mr. 8. C. Crawford, of Ootewa, Tenn. visited Austell this week. Mias Verner Parker, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Gus Morris, is now In Stockbridge, Ga. Mrs. H. C. Mather Is visiting Mrs. Henderson, of Meridian, Miss. Miss Leona Scott, of this place, Is visiting friends at Powder Hprings. Ga. Miss Celestla Hnrron, of Anniston, Ala., Is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Rose, of this place. Mr. Roy Starnes has returned from Atlanta and other (mints. Miss Cora Strickland and Miss Re becca Harrison haxe returned from Douglasville. Miss Hope Cousins his returned home after a delightful visit to her sis ter. Mrs. Cliff Dyson, of Pell City, Ala. Mr. Cliff Fowler, of Smyrna, Ga., as In Austell this week. Mr. Earnest Levy, of Fork land. Ala., who has been visiting hts mother-in- law, Mrs. E. A. Rose, of this place, has returned home. Mr. Bernard c. Spink, the youngest son of Lieutenant and Mis. J. W. Spink, of Riverside, Gu., and favorably known in* Atlanta, but now located at Yatnax. Ore., nfter an absence of two x*ears, Is on a visit to his relatives In Georgia. He returns next week to Oregon. Ex-Mayor C. J. Shelvertonis In Aus tell this week. Miss Clara Dobbs, who has been vis iting her cousin, Mrs. C. J. Shelverton. has returned to her home In Athens. Ga. Masters Ralph Roy nnd Eugene Spink, of The Cedar.*, have returned home after a pleasant visit to their grandparents, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W. Spink, of Riverside, Ga. NASHVILLE, TENN. lion, nud 'Mr*. Bouton M<*Xllllln and daughter. Kies nor. left Nashville Tuesday f**r n trip to New York and to Henhright, N. J.. when* they will Join Xlrs. M.*Xllllli»'s mother. Xlrs, James Foster, of ShreveiMWt. La., mid her sisters. Xlrs. Felix MeXVItllc Williams, nnd Xlrs. Foster-Comegy*. who hits lieen achieving Hindi stleeess III Chi- ••ago on the stage. It trill l*e reuieinlM>n>d thnt Inst soring Xlrs. FosteM'ouiegrs, who wlmisly had ln*en a drmuatie reader, w.q* leeted to rday lending rotes at a >,inrb t lien ter In Chicago. wh*»r$* the fe*»t legiti mate drama* are to lie presented under the direction of the dub women of Chicago. «4More leuvini Nashville Mrs. Xk-Xlilllu BIRTHS. To Mr. snd Mrs. J. H. Breedlove, at 30 Benjamin street, s son. To Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Bell, st $78 Edge- wood avenue, a sou. To Mr. und Mrs. R. A. Ivey, at 29 Mc Donald street, a daughter. To Mr. nmi Mrs. W. E. Smith, at 10 Cherry street, s sou. DEATH 8. Thelma E. Mathis, 9 mouths old, died of cholera Infantum at 316 Mangtiui street. Mrs. Rebecca Baxter, 60 years old, died st Mllledgevllle, Ga. Thomaa Smith, If mouths old, died at Id Cumhley street. Mrs. Virginia C. Courseu. 74 years old, died of paralysis at 271 West Peachtree. PROPERTY~TRANSFER3. $8,800, Peual Sum-W. P. Kelly to Mr*. L. D. McMillan, lot on corner Highland und Arg.vle avenues. Bond for title. $2,900—Itose Investment Co. to J. L. Har ris, lot on corner Fraser and Solomon streets. Warranty deed. $2,850—Mrs. Kmuile Jennings to A. S. Ilnr- rls, lot on Pulliam street near Little street. Warranty deed. $800—A.'L. Harris to ltobert Adamson, same lot. Dmn deed. $1.425—Mrs. L. Pettigrew to Isabel Stein- helmer, lot on Brandon street near Martin street. XX'arnrnt.v deed. $5,000. Penal Hum—B. XI. Woolley to G. ' . Oslmrue and G. It. Slekels, lot on Peyton street near Chattahoochee avenue. Bond for title. . , $15,ouo, Penal Sum—T. Weinberg and J. . Harris to Chnrles Ornstaln, lot on rar er of Fort street and Auburn avenue. Bond for title. BUILDING PERMITS. $775-W. XV. Nichols, to Imlld one stoi frame dwelling at 321 Kdgcwood uveutn*. $2,000—J. T. Moody, to Imlld two mi< story frame dwellings at 281 Chapel sue. $6.500—XV. II. Ilowcll, to Imlld two t«< story frame dwellings at 290-2 South Pry street. j$5,000—Same, to Imlld two two-story fraui dwellings ut 207-9 Ceutrnl avenue. $650— Mrs. C. G. Aiken, to add to two on* story frame dwellings at 47 Stonewall. $2,500—J. T. Bciisou. to build tw o star frame dwelling at 247 Grant street. $960—J. XI. Stewart, to Imlld one-ster frame dwelling nt 126 Greenwich avenue. $1,500—John Corry, to Imlld two »mr, frame dwelling nt 439 Jar'tosii street. $2.0UO-ilrs. I .aura Dll. itte, to reniod' two-story brick Imlldim; nt 71 H. Hrra* Stfeet. $1,500—G. F. Willis, to Imlld two one sN»r; frame dwellings at 65-67 strong *tre-» $700—Dr. 4. W. Blalock, to build fra tin dwelling nt 646 Piedmont avenue. presided over n meeting of ladles of Inn bi son ramify to have charge of the woman * department of the Tennessee state fair m Nashville In Octol»er. The managers ha'" turned over to the members of the f*m nine persuasion the beautiful Cumbcrmi.i Club iionse, formerly a fashionable vllle chib, and much Interest Is lieiaa nun- I Tested by the Women of the state. Who ai* planning for exhibits on the order of ne at the Tennessee centennial. Xlrs. Hubert I«oe Heury. of Augusta- Ga.. Is s|M*ndiug several days In Nashville a» the guest of Mrs. J. K. Coiner, ami h"*;' will go to Uldgctop, where there Is « Nashville colony, to visit Xlra. hitgene H"j - litis at her saimiier home. Xlrs. Henry, i" 1 merly Xllss Hnllic Goodrich, was educate in this city, and has Ih*cii much entertain**i ' ' t*r gtrlhmMl friends here. ... ,« l Martha Kirkpatrick, of Atlanta. • the guest of her niece, Mrs. Mary II- lard. . , Nashville society Is well represented «* Atlantic City at present. A party «hi«o ' ft early In the week on the private *ar X!r. John XV. Thomas Included Mr*. John XX\ Thomas. Jr.. Misses Martha aim KUen Thomas. Mrs. Joseph 'Varw*f. ^ Lillian Warner, Xlr. nnd Xlrs. II. V. ”• XII:**c* Alice Gertrude ami Alice It. mhI' • and Judge am! Xlrs. Clattd.* Waller. W* nnd Xlrs. Wade Kirkpatrick. Miss jwrj Ann Itoblnsoii nnd Mr. Thomas sccompau. * them ns far as i^tkiunatl. .. Other Nashvillians now nt Atlantic • nre Xlrs. Ella Pride nnd Xllss V g Pride, Xlr. and Xlrs. Snninel J- Keith. M SamiiiJe Keith. Xlnjor J. XV. XVIII*. XlewtrS* Ossie Walsh aud Edward DonnelL