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Nijtt Edition The Atlanta Georgian. ** Edition VOL. 1. NO. 16b. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1906. T>T>7Y-t|r. On Train* FIVIB CENT*. JrXViAjJlJ. in Atlanta TWO CBNT& Grand Jury Gives Out List of Pre sentments. The September term grand Jury (in ched lta duties Tuesday morning and after making Its genera] presentments before Judge Pendleton, was dis charged for the term. Here are the principle presentments: "We carefully Investigated the re cent unfortunate riot, many witnesses having been examined, and every effort having been made to arrive at the ex act facts, and as a result a large num ber of Indictments were found. It Is the opinion of the grand jury that, had the police department opposed a deter mined front to the mob at the Incep tion of the riot, all serious trouble could have been averted. After the riot was under full headway the Indi vidual members of the police force, with some exceptions, seem to have acted with, courage and with a con sciousness of the gravity of the situ ation, except that there was too little disposition to resort to stringent meas ures In protecting the Innocent and helpless. Whan Innocent persons were being maimed and murdered no meas ure was too extreme for their pro tection. We regret exceedingly to re port that some members of the police force fulled signally and absolutely In the iierformance of their duty on that fatal Saturday night. Whether their failure was due to cowardice, or to ac tive sympathy with the rioters, their conduct was a blot on the fair name and fume of Atlanta, and brought re proach upon the whole police depart ment of the city, Co-operation Needed. • We bellev'e that the better elaas of both races are urgently demanding the restricting of all lawlessness and the prompt enforcement of the law, and ue think the time has arrived when co operation between the best elements of both races can be brbought to bear In ^lessening crime. To reach the criminal Race Results LATONIA, 39 —Here ate the re- suits of today s races: FIRST RACE—Toboggan, 9 to 1 ■ Revo!f• 3 to 1, second; Nuns Vett ing, 2 to 1, third. SECOND RACE-The Mate, 30 to 1. won; Relden, 2 to 1, second; Arabo. 3 to 2, third. THIRD RACE—Ethel Day, 0 to “ won;Meadow Breeze. 2 to 6, second; Stoner Hill, 6 to 5, third. FOURTH RACE—Noel, SO to 1 won; Minnehaha, 3 to 1, second; Al bum. 2 to 1, third; FIFTH RACE—Lexollne, 13 to 11), won; Hattie Rodman, 8 to 1, second- Grace Khnball, 2 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Jetsam, 5 to 1, won: Elliott, 1 to 3, second; l,utle Mac., even, third. JAMAICA. Jamaica. Oct. 30.—Today's races re sulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur longs: Sally Preston, 95 (Miller), even, won; Ace High, 98 (Garner, 7 to 5, sec ond; Jim Leonard, 93 (Notter), 2 to X, third. Time 1:07. SECOND RACE—One mile; Delmore, 98 (J. Hennessy), 8 to 1, won; Pirate, Polly, 103 (Kerner), 6 to 2, second; A. Muskoday, 106 (Notter), 1 to 2, third. Time 1:48. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Chan- dos, 98 (Garner), 7 to 1. won: Astor D’Or, 98 (Miller), 1 to 4, second; Come dian. 90 (G. Burns), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:14. FOURTH RACE — The Sayvllle Stakes, three miles and a sixteenth: Bye, 113 (Miller), 13 to 20, won; We*, 101 (Finn), out, second; Bivouac, 106 (Sewell), out, third. Time, 1:48 2-5. FIFTH RACE—Mile and an eighth: Macy, Jr., 93 (Cross), 4 to 6, won: Mc- Klttredge, 95 (Gamer), 2 to 1, second: Nemesis, 99 (Horner), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:54 1-5. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half fur longs: Cora Price, 108 (Sewell), 50 to 1, won; Cltrona, 108 (Garner), 3 to 1, second: Jennie Wells, 108 (Masters), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:08. SPIRIT OF THE METROPOLIS SWEEPINGLY FOR HEARST, SAYS JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. New York, Oct. 30.—Confidence ra diate* from the Hearst headquarters. Not a man feels any doubt of a tri umphant conclusion of Tuesday’s elec tion. Mr. Hearst seems serene, but is never over-confident. Ills speeches are the wonder of the campaign, and not even Bryan’s were more effective. They are brief, compact, packed with meaning and powerfully delivered. Unlike our Southern campaigners, he rarely speaks over twenty minutes, but he makes eight speeches in a day. In a powerful impromptu speech at Syracuse last night, answering the Telegram, the evening edition of James Gorden Bennett’s Herald, he declared that he had labored with the Hughes campaign managers to agree upon an absolutely non-partisan judicial ticket. The partisan refusal of Hughes and managers forced the Democratic inde pendent ticket, which Includes two Re publicans and Is a clean, safe ticket in every way. 9 He defended his incorporation of newspapers by saying that the object of every trust was to limit production and raise prices, but that his papers had increased production of all New York papers from eight and twelve pages ten years ago to sixteen, twenty and twenty-four pages, and had de creased prices from 2 to 1 cent—-the op posite of trust methods. The spirit of the Metropolitans F ‘WHITE CUPS:' negro, we urge upon all law-abiding | aweeplngly for Hearn, and even money Zlroen that they do. everything In j “» hftl ^ buy the election away from It is recalled that In i80$ Republic- their power to assist the public au thorities to ferret out crime and to ap prehend the criminal. ‘Tor the protection of our rural pop ulation, we urge the establishment of a thoroughly equipped and efficient constabulary, organized by each coun ty and aided by the state. • V\> wish to commend the action of our city council In providing that no saloon shall in future be allowed to serve both racqs. We wish further to call the attention of the city authori ties to the fact that many billiard and pool rooms in the city are places that tend to create and foster Indolence and crime, especially those patronized and < onducted by negroes. We recommend that this matter be carefully consid ered by the proper authorities, and that such of those places as are detri mental to the public good be discontin ued.” MAKE ATTEMPTED ASSAULT PUNISHABLE WITH DEATH •We believe the crime of assault with intent to rape should be made a capital offense in the discretion of the Jury trying the case. We are strengthened In this conviction by a case we have been called on to Investigate during our present service. It was a case horrible In all Its details and of the most re volting and appalling cruelty. The of fender richly deserved the penalty of death, but he could only receive a sen tence of twenty years In the peniten tiary, We do most earnestly recommend that our immediate representatives In the next general assembly use their earnest and best efforts to have a law pulsed in accordance with this recom mendation.” In regard to the fee system, the pre sentment gave the following as the grand jury’s opinion: The Fee Syetem. ’ We believe that for years past every trand Jury has placed on record its condemnation of the fee syatem in con nection with compensation of county officials. Notwithstanding this fact, this vicious system seems as strongly Intrenched as ever, the members of the legislature from this county having absolutely ignored the repeated recom mendations of the various grand juries during all these years. We wish at the ••utset to state that no reflection is In- iv-nded.on any of our county officials in "mnectlon with this question. It is l heir method of compensation, not the offit lals themselves, that we are attack ing. If the county executive committee u »uld be induced to submit the question l " a vote of the people, we feel sure that an overwhelming majority of the ' "tes would set the seal of their dis approval and condemnation on the sys tem. but up to this time each suc- ‘■‘•eding county executive committee has declined to so submit the question. iT Is a curious situation and really a travesty on republican Instiutlons. that a few men should be able, year J*ter year, to thwart what seems to be the almost unanimous wish of the 'rners of the county. If the county officials were* ail placed <>u .salaries, and the fees now received "ere turned Into the County treasury, is estimated that something like ‘KObrt, probably even more, would be annually saved to the tax payers of this county, further believe that all Justices .‘•i the peace ought to be placed on a ans had more money in New York than ever before and lost by an unprece dented majority, and that the Demo crats have never had more money than In the last Parker campaign. In which they were overwhelmed. So that money not always wins in every Instance. Max ffunsen (elf* mo that he expects Hearst to come down to the Harlem river with as many votes as Hughes and leave the city vote as a clean ma jority. If this is verified, it looks like 100,000 majority for Hearst. *. TROOPS WILL TRY TO Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 30.—Pol. Auger and the squadron of the Tenth Cavalry, from Fort Robinson, arrived over the Burlington last night and detrained at ‘Arvada, the . troops soon afterwards taking the field for the front. It in understood that Pol. Auger is in command of all military forces, and as soon as his troops arrive at the Indian camp, a demonstration will he made. The scout sent in from the front to meet Col. Auger reports the arrival of Col. Rogers, commanding the Sixth Cavalry, who came overland from Fort Mead. The demonstation agulnt the Indians now only awaits the arrival of Col. Au ger’s command, which should reach the vicinity of the Indian camp by night. EIGHT ROBBERS ARE PUT TO DEATH Nashville, Teen., Oct. 30.—A dispatch from Brookhaven, Miss., says: As a result of a production of “The Clansman” In this city last week and threats circulated by whites that Ku-Klux Klan was being organized to drive negroes from ttye community, the blacks have formed themselves into a band of White Caps and already have started a series of depradatlon on the whites. News was received here from Bear Creek, in Lincoln county, that ‘‘Bud 1 Godbtdd, a young white firmer, 0 was fired upon by negro White Caps, while riding through a lonely stretch of bods. His horse was killed, but God- bold escaped. According to Qodboid's story, a white man, riding 100 yards behind him. was simultaneously at tacked by the blacks. Officers have gone to the scene of the ambush. The story circulated that hltes were to form u Ku Klux Kian as done as a Joke, It is asserted, but the blacks took the jokers at their word. The excoltement here Is In tense. .E IS FAR F BEI WELL Interview Arranged for Press By Science Leaders. t>ooo«w<>ooooooaooooo«ooo 0.SWIMS WHILE A8LEEP, O 0 BUT DIES FROM COLD. 0 O 0 0 Erie, Pa., Oct. 80.—This city Is 0 0 the only one having a record of a O, - 0 person swimming In his sleep. As 0 h’****^' frrye, whisper to the strong- 0 u result of the cold, he died soon 0 armed nurse that stood in the doorway Concord, N. H., Oct. 30.—In order to set at rest the report that her health was so undermined that she practically was unable to understand the affairs of the day, a private audience was grant ed by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, head of the Christian Science sect, to a limited number of newspaper correspondents at her home in Pleasant View, this after noon. The Interview was so surround ed with “safeguards” that it failed of its purpose. The front part of the Eddy home stead was selected as the place for the Interview, arranged by Wilson, the Boston scientist. Questions Are Prepared. After the correspondents had ar ranged themselves about the room. Wilson stepped forward and told them that Mrs. O'Brien, of Ridgway’s, who many months ago wrote a eulogistic account of Mrs. Eddy’s life, would question the leader and that ”as the correspondents are here on tolerance only* no other questions can be asked.” A list of questions had been prepared i follows: "Mrs. Eddy, are you In perfect health?” “Mrs. Eddy, have you any other phy sician than God?” "Mrs. Eddy, do you drive out every day?” “Mrs. Eddy, does any other person other than yourself own and administer the property formerly held by you?” Insisted on One Question. This latter question was only placed on the list at the urgent request of thl correspondents, who did not like t« have stereotyped questions alone asked For a time those In charge objected to the question, but Anally they an nounced that it would be all right Then Wilson .made a little statement sayinj; “Mrs. Eddy fs to receive you In her own home at.my written request and she Is willing to meet the representa-1 live newspaper men because she wants to set at.rest the stories that she is a confirmed invalid and unablo to do anything for herself. You are guests by her courtesy here and there must be no undud display.” She Clings to Curtains. Mrs, Eddy was to walk down the stairs In the presence of the newspaper men and come Into the parlor and greet them. Then she was to walk out of the room, enter her currtage and go for her dally drive. But before she appeared the men who had taken up a position Inside of the parlor where they could observe her progress down the stairs, were surprised to see her footman, Sec SOUTHERN SHOPS BY Alexandria. Vo., Oct. 30.—The South ern Railway company has built a fence around Its property here and had placed 25 special policemen within Its enclosure for protection against the strikers. The company has arriv’d some of its special policemen with shot guns, while others carry pistols. There has beeh a rumor of o difficulty between the Alexandria policemen and ‘ ie of the railway company, but this onled. Much shooting Is being done on the company's property, although no disorder has occurred among the stri kers. The police are at a loss to un derstand what the shooting means. The striking Alexandria machinists have made no demonstration of any kind since the lock-out began. Yes terday fourteen machinists from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, In Phila delphia, arrived In this city for the MAY LYNCH NEGRO Dayton, O., Oct. 30.—Geo. Basord, town marshal of Franklin, 15 miles south of this city, was shot and killed today while attempting to arrest Geo. White, a negro, suspected of being Implicated In robberies there during the past two weeks. White was captured after an exciting chase through the town and Is now In the town Jail. The people are enraged and mob violence Is feared. USE BLASTS TO BRING UP purpose of putting together ten of tho large engines recently purchased by the Southern Railway. When the men learned, however, that a strike was on, they refused to go to work and later left for their homes. It is understood that only one non-union man Is now at work at the Southern Railway shops here. CRUTCHFIELD ENJOYS PHONOGRAPH CONCERT WHILE BEHIND BARS Prisoner Listens to Favorite Coon Songs in Jail. 0 after being taken out of the water. 0 0 Christian Nlcholsen performed the 0 O feat. Ernest McNeil, who lived 0 0 with Nlcholsen, attempted to stop 0 0 him, but could not. 0 0000O00000000O000000000000 ATTEMPT IS MADE TO DESTROY TUNNEL Geneva, Get. 30.—An attempt has been made to wreck the Simplon tunnel, and the officials are now Investigating It. Just before (he arrival of tbe Simplon express, dm* tu Lausanne at 6 o'clock this mornliij;, a boiub was found on the rails, but the train was fortunately etopped In time. St. Petersburg, T>ot. 30.—Eight per sons connected with the robbery of 31,888.826 from Cashier Herman, of the custom house, on October 27, were tried by eourtninrtiai and executed today. WHITE MEN'S LEAGUE ORGANIZED IN TENN.i NEGROES ABE ARMED (Continued on Peg. Three.) Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 30.—The white men of Thomas county. Tenn., will meet tonight at Somerville to organize a "white men'* league," for protection against a rumored uprlulng of negroen. It I* *ald that a party of negroe* haz possesion of eighty winchester rifle*, and that tills fact Is responsible for the movement. The approaching election ha* much to do with the agitation. At 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, the total subscription* to the auditorium- armory fund had reached *198,500. Tho committee of the chamber of commerce, at work raising the neces sary amount for the erection of the structure, was out all the morning, and Is enthusiastic over the results of the canvass. The members say they are confident that the necessary 8250,000 will be subscribed before Wednesday night. Among the most active canvassers at work throughout the whole of Tuesday were Hon. 8am D. Jones, president of the chamber of commerce, and W. G. Cooper, secretary. The last reported subscribers are W. L. Peel and the McCord-Stewart Com pany. The subscription of the former is 14,000; of the latter, 82,000. The list of new subscribers Mon day afternoon Is as follows: Robert J. Lowry 84.000 Forrest und George Adair 2,000 George Wlnshlp 2,000 John J. Kogan 2.000 Dr. R. D. Spalding 1,000 Selple Sons 2,000 D. Crane & Co 2,000 B. Steele 2.000 This makes a total of 817,000 sub scribed Monday afternoon. and saw her draw across the curtains so that all view of the hall and stairs was cut off. For a space of five minutes this wus the rule, and then the curtains parted ami the venerable form of the elderly leader appeared In the doorway. A slight, withered form It was, too, showing all too plainly the weight of Its many years. She halt clung to the curtains, apparently supported by hidden hand without the door, and Mrs. O'Brien stepped forward to question her. Questions Ars Asked. "Are you In perfect bodily health rang out the clear soprano voice of young Mr*. O'Brien. "I am.” It-wo* a pitiful attempt at an an swer. Mrs. Kddy stood In the door way, her limbs apparently refusing to support her, und her body tottering, as she surveyed her questioners, tried to oemprehend what It was all about. It was plain that she considered her pri vacy had been outraged, but that a stronger mind than her own had Im pressed upon her the necessity of mak ing a good Impression. ‘Have you any other physician than God?" Eh—what? Oh, yes, I hear you. No, I have none other physician than God, I am resting In His everlasting arms." Assisted Into s Csrrisge. As Mr*. Eddy concluded her beauti ful testimony, which was only half au dible to those about her, she turned wearlliy away toward the all-powerful Freye, who. In the uniform of a foot man. stood ready to aaglst her to the watting carriage. Mrs. O'Brien pushed forward, clear ing the hall. "Mrs. Eddy," she begged, and the tone of the tearful pleading In her voice was very manifest, "won't you please tell us this: do you drive out every day?" But Mrs. Eddy paid no heed. She apparently murmured something which the waiting stenographer, sent there by the people In control to make the Interview "official," took the "yes,” but to the listener It eounded more like a tired moan. She was assisted Into her carriage by the buxom nurse and the Interview was terminated. CONGRESSMAN HOAR IS CLOSE TO DEATH Worchester, Mass., Oct. 30.—Repre sentative E. Rockwood Hoar’s condition was very serious today. D. Baker, his physician, said; "Mr. Hoar failed considerably during the latter part of the night, and this morning his condition is very serious, more serious than at any time during the present llllness.” "Music hath charms to soothe the restless spirit of the troubled prisoner," Is an expression that might be applied to J. H. Crutchfield, the machinery broker, held behind the bars of the Tower, accused of shooting his wife and beating her In the head with the butt end of a shotgun. In order that the time mav pass more pleasantly and the monotony of his prison life relieved to some extent, Crutcbfleld has had a splendid phono graph removed from his apartments to his present quarters In the hospital ward on the fifth floor of the Jail, and Is amusing himself, as well as giving the other prisoners a treat, with tuneful music. With an audience composed of a number of trusty prisoners, who are not conflncd to cells, and some news paper men, Crutcbfleld Tueeday morn ing was host at a phonograph concert. About sixty records were taken to the Jail with the machine, and on Tuesday Crutchfield sent out and purchased twenty-eight additional records. “1 suppose this ought to furnish me plenty of mulsc,” he remarked as the second batch of records was brought to him. In Jovial Mood.. Crutchfield had J net been Informed that his wounded wife appeared much Imptoved Tuesday morning, and this, together with the music, put him In a Jovial mood. He seemed In better spir it! than at any time since hie arrest. Several rag-time pieces were played on the phonograph, and theso Crutch field seemed to enjoy very much. In looking over the records, he found the soon song; * ■Td Rather Be Outside a-Looklng In Than on the Inside a-Looklng Out,’, and this at ones struck his fancy. "Now, we have It," he exclaimed with a smile. "Here is something real ap propriate." This song appeared to please the prisoner more than any of the othera. A striking coincidence In connection with the playing of thl* coon song la the fact that It was sung In Atlanta on the occasion of the appearance of Haverly’s minstrels by "Billy" Beard, husband of Mrs. Crutchfield's sister end brotber-ln-law of Crutchfield. "Bil ly" Beard made a big hit with the song. Reaping Up Businsss. While a prisoner In the Tower, Crutchfield Is still attending to I.ls brokerage business. His mall Is brought to the Tower and every morning he re plies to hla correspondents, hla stenog- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o O “RATHER BE OUT8IDE" _ 0 O THAN BEHIND PRI80N BARS. 0 O 0 O During his phonograph concert 0 O at the Tower Tuesday morning. O O the piece that seemed to please O O Crutchfield the most Rnd which 0 O brought a significant smile to hie O O face was the coon song: 0 “I’d IlHther be Outside A-look- O O Ing In, Than On the Inside A- O O looking Out." 0 0 “There'a a whole lot of truth In O O that song. I never fully uppre- O 0 elated It before," Jokingly re- 0 O marked Crutchfield as this chorus O 0 came from the phonograph: 0 O “I'd rather be outside u-looklng 0 0 In. than on tho Inside a-look- 0 O Ing out. O This parting Is sweet sorrow, Sam, 0 O that Is what the poet wrote 0 0 about. O All the folks will miss you when O O you're gone away, 0 I know you hate to leave ue, but 0 0 again I say: O O I'd rather be outside a-looklng In, 0 0 than on the Inside a-tooklug 0 O out.” 0 O 0 00C 00O000O000XH000000O000OO rapher going to .the hoepltal ward to write the letters. Two negro women prisoners were In the hospital ward Tuesday And Crutch field remarked: “These are my maids." “I also have a valet,” he sairl with u smile. ~ . Crutchfield said ha had been ren dered as comfortable as possible and that the confinement was not worrying him very much. "Everything about here Is kept clean and nice,” said hr, "and to tell you the truth, I had rather be here than !n some hotel*. The kitchen, at least, la more Inviting.” Paul Crutchfield, eldest son of the prisoner, visited him at the Tower Tuesday and brought his malt and a magazine. Crutchfield will be defended by At torneys Reuben R. Arnold and Van A. Batchelor. * Plea of Insanity. When asked whether he Intended to plead Insanity, as has been reported, Crutchfield raid: "You will have to ask my lawyer* about that.” He stated that at the time of the shooting he was terribly wrought up, but would not say whether lie consid ered himself Insane at that time. It Is generally believed, however, that emo tional Insanity will he his defense. Hla attorneys, when questioned, stated they were not prepared tc give out a statement, as they had not con sulted with their client. It was announced at the Grady hos pital Tuesday that Mrs. Crutchfield Is considerably Improved and that It is now believed she will recover. She slept well Monday night, and Tuesday was much stronger and brighter. Crutchfield says he will apply for bond os soon as hla wife Is declared out of danger. Fifty -Three Corpses Rescued From Penn sylvania Wreck. DRAWBRIDGE LOCK CAUSE OP DISASTER It Failed to Close Properly, Sending Train in the Stream. DIES FROM ACCIDENT Harry Rollestone, manager of the lln- i department at Keely'a, died Tues day morning at 4 o'clock at the Orady Hospital from the effects of a shock caused by a heavy counter falling across hla legs In a Whitehall street store Monday night His ankle was broken In two placet. Mr. Rolleston was 58 years of age. He had been with Keely’a for the past twenty-five years as sales man, and as department manager. He was very popular with the patrons of the stcro and no salesman in Atlanta was more widely known. He was con sidered one of the most efficient and competent employees of this big de partment store. Monday night Mr. Rollestone was In a store on Whitehall street. Counters were being changed, and when he leaned upon a temporary counter, his added weight tipped It over. Tha heavy piece of furniture fell across his lege, breaking one ankle In two places. He was carried to the Grady Hospital, but the shock was too great end he died despite the effort* of the physicians. He came to Atlanta over thirty years ago. He was born fifty-six years ago In Balilnsmallard, county Fermanagh. Ireland. He Is survived by a second wife and three children. James, More- ton und Maude Rollestone. The body will be burled In Westvlew. The fu neral arrangements will be announced later. Atlantic City. N. J-.. Oct. *0.—With 53 bodies taken from the wreck of the electric train which shot from the tres tle over the Thoroughfare here on Sun day afternoon, dynamite was employed early today In an effort to ratio other bodies believed to bo In the vicinity of the wreckage. The wrecking crane* have been used to raise the cars. It Is believed that 11 persons still remain In the water. This is a city of mourning. Throngs from Philadelphia and Cam den continue to remain here. Many have dead loved ones to carry away, and many more remain In the vain Idea that they can be of aid in the search for bodies, which will not be abandoned until the possibility of further grue some discoveries 1* past, twisted monument to the dead. The bodies were released by the cor oner late yesterday. The crowds which saw them depart were hushed and silent and many who had sustained no personal Injuries by the wreck Joined the bereaved In weeping, e.o '* * r ! n A r * l i y believed now that tha fa lure of the drawbridge to lock vop- erly was the sole cause of the horrible accident. Trucks of Cars Raized. The railroad company's diver* and wrecking crews have raised all trucks of the derailed car* and only the frame work of the two rear cars remain. It Is these the company want* to dyna mite. but which Coroner Gaskin and Mayor Stoy have forbidden. David Freed, foreman of the grand Jury In New York, appeared at police headquarters this morning aiid claimed valuables belonging to his brother, Em anuel Freed, or "Manny Bernard." as he was known to the public. Th body of young Freed was sent home this morning and Ills brother, father and slater accompanied It. Are Searching For Wift. A brother of Dr. Paul Felsburg, No. 1431 Girard avenue, Philadelphia. 1ms given directions to hold tho body of the doctor here until that of his wife Is found. She started In company with her husband to call on another doctor but her body has not been found, and It la believed she Is atlll under the sub merged car or floating In the Thor oughfare. Jt has been learned that Robert Brower, Identified yesterday as on Iron worker, boarding at 406 Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, ha* a brother In Bristol, and word waa sent there this morning notifying him of his brother’s death. After getting up the trucks of MM y of ths wrecked car* this morning they were run over the tracks to ascertain whether there might be any defect In the running gear. The trucks of tha first car were all right, but the forward truck of tha second car, while it ran all right, showed evidence of having came In contact with some hard sub-' stance. RUSSELL PROMOTED TO VICE PRESIDENCY OF SOUTHERN ROAD GERMAN PRINCE is in America Washington, Oct. 9).—Prince Henry Ileus*, a kinsman of tbe knlaer, and n well known officer of tbe German nsvjr, will arrive in Washington tomorrow or next day. STEAMER BELIEVED LOST ARRIVES WITH $2,725,000 Boston, Mass., Oct. 30.—With live tone of gold specie, valued at 82,725,000, In her hold, the largest shipment of the yellow metal ever re ceived at this port, the British steamer, Arablstan, anchored today In Bos. ton harbor. The Arablstan Ie the ship which caused her owners great anxiety by falling to make Havana during the time of the Cuban hurri cane. / For several days It was feared that she had gone to the bottom with all of her previous cargo. The gold comes from Buenos Ayres, consigned to the City Bank of New York and the Second National Bank of Boston. Special to Tbe Georgian. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 80.—The announce ment waa made today of the appoint ment of E. L. Russell, vice president and general manager of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, a* vice president of the Southent railway, with Jurisdiction over the lines of the company In Ala bama and Mississippi, effective Novem ber 1. Colonel Russell ts also genera] counsel for the road, with headquarters at Mobile. 00000000000000O000000O000O 0 O O HALLOWE'EN DATE HAS O 0 NOT BEEN MOVED UP. 0 0 0 0 Came near falling a blight Mon- 0 0 day afternoon on a certain bright 0 0 Journalistic star In the local firm- 0 0 ament. O O He moved Hallowe'en up a day 0 0 without the permission or author- O O Ity of the city editor. The afore- O 0 said b. J. s. got a “calling down.” O 0 In the future he wilt consult the 0 0 c. e. before taking liberties with 0 0 festival dates. 0 § AII of which hasn't the remotest a connection with the weather, a 0 Here's the forecast: O 0 "Partly cloudy and colder Tuee- O 0 day night and Wednesday.” 0 0 Temperature* Tuesday: 0 0 7 am.... 48 degree- O 0 8 a. m 49 degrees O 0 9 a. m GO degrees C 0 10 a. m. .. 55 degrees C 0 11 a. m. 58 degrees C 0 12 noon. 60 degrees C 0 l‘P. m 61 degrees C 2 p. m 62 degrees C O O 00000000000000000000000000