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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN* AND NEWS.
15 distinct styles inj
suits at $25—all good
* In one of our windows today we
show spepimens from our line of $25'suits
which includes 15 distinct styles.
Smart mixtures, plaids and novelty
striped effects in effective combination of
most-in-demand colors—greens, browns,
grays.
All-wool fabrics; faultless tailor
ing; and we can fit you as well as the best
custom'tailor.
. You’ve never seen so much value for
the money. . ,
The Home of Rogers, Peet & Co.,
and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
OKLAHOMA STATE
Copyright 1907 -by
Hart Schaffner ti Mari
MNi
THE THEATERS I
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AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND—Monday night, “The Tour.
TilE BIJOU—Monday night, "Me, Him &
*'t1!E ORPHEUM—Monday night, vnude-
' PA ST I ME THEATER—Vauderlllc.
SOLTII SIIiJJ THEATER-Vaudeville.
“The Touriatn" at Grand.
“The Tourtuta,” which comes to the
Grand Monday night and Tuesday
matinee and night. Is one of the mu-
ileal comedies of the season that has
.»*tabU«!ied permanent success by con
•ecutlve engagements of six months
it the Majestic Theater in New York,
and four months In Boston, the latter
during the heat of the summer.
The book and lyrics of "The Tour-
Uts" are by R. H. Burnside, who has
during the last two or three seasons
risen to prominence as an American
librettist, and the music is the compa
iltlon of Gustav Kerker, who has been
prolific as a writer of lighter and en
tertaining melody.
Mr. Burnside has chosen for his en
vironment the mythical city of Ranga.
pang. In the interior of Htndustano,
where he has brought two parties of
American tourists, one consisting of
young girls and the other of a young
American student accompanied by his
eccentric tutor and guardian.
There are any number of song hits,
but that sung by Lnulfie Barthel, "It’s
Nice to Have a Sweetheart," is easily
one of the hits of the year. Eddie Oar-
vle, one of the funniest men on the
Ktage, is ably seconded by Albert
Krooni, a veteran of comic opera.
The Orpheum’s New Bill.
Vaudeville^ has robbed the circus and
the Paris music halls to add to this
(trowing form of amusement, and two
splendid numbers aro billed for the
Orpheum for this week. The famous
Melrose troupe of five gymnasts have
bft one of the big shows to go on the
vaudeville stage, and will be seen all
this week. Deltoreli and Gllsnndo, the
known pantomltnlsts of Paris, aro
h'iv for the week. Chalk Saunders, a
popular New York newspaper eartoon-
•»». will give his "chalk talks" and
•iraw lightning pictures. Claude Adair,
the local favorite dancer, will be seen
in the Intermission, and the Lnzellea.
bllllan Appell, Mnrron and Heins, and
Union and Lawrence, in n new mu-
dad > oniedfetta, .make up <me
»'m»t attractive bills outlie season.
“Ms, Him and I" at Bijou.
Miuii*, coinHl.v and pretty girls ore utt-
•M>t«Uy most attractive features with the
'n»t majority of playgoers, and that nr*
••"imu for the greatest popularity of "Me,
iilin ntui r* whidi^comef to the Bijou to-
fc, (fhi for the week.
, fnrdcal^'omed^
“Vip®
... .. rr. . *»<'lr
'•fnl. Thn Drat U n rnllr.mil »tnilmi «D<1
ui Son tile, where three itinerant fun-
'iakrr- and a H trnuded opera company are
uuriNjit«m|' The girls appear hi football
<nrryliig various eofiege colors and
nn ensemble number. "Foot bn 11
The seemul act lakes place on
JJj^deek of a yneht en wute to^tW Kiwi*
•ant get. nml by far the best from
nlc nml musical point of view, shows
ig ... ... __ ....
tains, where many jingling nml brilliant
surprises enliven tue setting.
At the South Side.
Prince Youtnrky, the celebrated .Tapaueso
Juggler and fancy wire wnlker, who created
such a furore at the Houth Side theater
last week by his during slide for life from
the balcony to the stage, lias been re
tained for auother week, where. In addition
to this great slide for life set, he will offer
bis fancy foot Juggling specialty, in which
be U 1111 adept.
Nektln, the Oriental comedy acrobat, will
follow In 0110 of the most urtlstle nerolintlc
acts ever seen in the South. Following these
comes the team of Potion and Cohen, lu
the sketch "Butt In." The bill Is brought
to n close by Miss Mantel Hiishan in Ulus
tratsd songs. There are matluees dally, bo-
Monday, nml night performances
ginning M
regularly.
Rich, Effective
Glassware
l'nless you’ve personally in-
•peetod our stock of Stem
ware, you’ve no idea what
perfectly beautiful things WO
•re offering in Crystal—plain
•Oil decorated, ami at what
very reasonable prices.
All the wine sizes and a
choice assortment of fancy
pieces. Exceedingly effective
for wedding-gifts.
Our Cut (Hass was never
richer, handsomer, more splen
didly patterned.
Maier & Bsrkele.
At thu Pastime.
There Is Joy at the Pastime theater,
Peachtree street, this week over the newly
announced program which Is presented for
the first time nt this popular playhouse, to
continue throughout the week. Tbo bill
Is opened by the Tyler Trio. In that mod
em farce comedy, entitled "The New In
vention."
After them comes Ed Pierce, the eele
bra ted black face minstrel inouologulat, whe
Is declared to be an entire performance
within himself. . . ,
E. J. Parrish, the walking Joke book, fob
lows with an entirely new collection of
hi hum and dances.
brought to
“Human Htarts" Again.
Human Hearts," which Is announced for
Wednesday afternoon and evening nt the
(•rand. Is on Its tenth annual tour through
the Houth. Few plays can boost of such n
rd. and Judging from the Interest that
■ .. on I fen led annually In the coming of this
play, "Human llearta" has many yearn to
run. and many theatergoers vyJII see the old
story of love, revenge, hate and punish
ment enacted .behind the footlights.
“Peggy from Paris."
Heats for "Peggy from Paris'* are now on
sale nt the Grand. Already many applica
tions have l*eeu made for seats for this
musical comedy, which will be the attrac
tion next Thursday inatlnee and night.
Tho fame of this muslenl play has long
preceded It. Everybody knows It was writ
ten by George Ade, the famous humorist,
and that the inusle was written by William
I .arsine. Helen lly ran Is the cotnptuy s
prims donus, and will remembered «*
Kitty, In tbnt military comb? opera, Ser
geant Kitty," which appeared here lost
season.
New Scenery Arrivee.
A brand new curtain arrived et the Or
pheum theater Monday morning, end Is l»e-
Ing hung, ready for Monday night's per
formance. A new "olio drop," to bo used
behind the vaudeville acts which “appear
In one." has also arrived, together with
s complete new set of scenery. Managers
Weber nutLUurii announce that they Inteud
making intensive Improvements In Urn
house, their success In vaudeville haring
assured them that the Orpheum la "here to
stay." •
SKATINQ~CARN1VAL TUESDAY.
REFUSE~8FR8TrrBTE8 OR IMITA
TIONS—(JET WHAT YOU ASK I’OB.
WOMAN CONFESSES
TO HER HOLD-UP
Ellin Jackson, the negro woman wlio
Saturday nlglit robti»d J. M. Turner,
of Arcadia. 8. C„ of casli and checks
to the nmounr of 11,254, boldly ndrnlt-
t*d her guilt to Recorder Broyles Mon
day morning and was ordered held In
ISOO bond on the charge of robbery, for
trial In the superior court.
Detectives t.-ampliell and T. B. I-anr-
ford, who arrested the woman, hove
recovered $3*4 of the $310 lit cash sto
len. They have been unable, however.'
to find any trace of the purse or checks,
which represent the remainder of the
loss Turner has notified the bank, so
that payment will be refused on the
' 'Turner testified that he was walking
along In a dark spot, near the corner of
Ilecniur and Frail streets, «rh*r. t.ie
negro woman eante up behind him aim
snatched his purse from his pocket. lie
grappled with the thelf, hut she quick-
ly nulled » laser and freod herself. The
Jackson woman was later arrested, and,
after the $3*4 was fojind In her pos
session. admitted her guilt.
Blast in Whitehall.
File Monday morning at I o'clock
slightly damaged the residence of A.
k£«L 27» Whitehall .met. The
blaze originated In the roqt and burned j
off a portion of the .hinge!, near a
chimney.
THE TABLES TURNED
passenger Rung Stop Bell
and Scene in Car
Followed.
When a young man. a passenger on a
trolley car Sunday afternoon, falling to
get the attention of the conductor, him
self pulled the bellcord, giving the mo-
torman the signal to stop the car, the
conductor, J. O. Matthew., declared he
would have a case made against the
passenger and shut the car door to keep
him from getting out, according to wit
nesses In court.
The affair created a scene on the car
and a policeman was called in. The
conductor asked that a case be made
against the passenger for ringing the
stop signal, but the ofllcer declined to
do so, stating this was no offense
against the law. On request of tho pas
senger. a case was then entered against
the conductor.
For some reason the passenger failed
to appear in police court Monday morn
ing. Witnesses, however, declared that
from the conduct of the conductor they
at flrst thought the young man was a
thief or had committed some crime.
Recorder Broyles lined the conductor
15.73. remarking that he had "certainly
exceeded his authority.”
16
Roosevelt Will Issue Procla
mation Making .
Change.
Washington, Oct. 28.—After receiving
today in person from Governor Franz,
of Oklahoma, a certificated copy of the
new constitution and a certificate of
elec;bin returns. President Roosevelt
announced that he would proclaim the
territory a state November 16.
North Carolina Counsel
Seeks Information in
Rate Case.
Washington, Oct. 28.—Standing Mas
ter Montgomery reconvened In the of
fices of the Southern railway here to
day the hearing In tho North Carolina
rate case under the order of Justice
Pritchard, of October 1«). Tho South
ern railway was represented by Gen
eral Counsel Thom, while former Coun
sel Woodward appeared for the state
of North Carolina. As soon a* the
hearing was declared open Mr. Wood
ward called for the indexes of the
Southern's vouchers for the past two
fiscal years. He then engaged in an
examination of these Indexes. In which
he was assisted by the state's expert
accountant.
Mr. Woodward explained that ip this
examination, which will bo continued
this afternoon and for several days, he
Js looking for anything that may be
useful to the state In the now famous
case.
RINK CLOSES TUESDAY NIGHT.
COMPANIES NOT TO DI8BAND
UNDER NEW REGULATIONS.
Special to Tbe Georg In n.
Thomnsvllle, Gs.. Oct. 28.—Adjutant
General Reott, Colonel R. L. Wyly and
the company commander* of the Fourth
infantry, Georgia national guard, are
here this morning and met nt noon for
consultation as to matters affecting the
welfare of the regiment. Under the
Dick bill reports from the different
•ompanles show that all are In good
•odltton and nono will disband on ae-
ount of the new regulations.
“Thu Daylight Corner.”
No matter how high you
go you ean’t get a better
hat than our $3 “Stetson
Special" Derby.
Our $3.30 Stetson is as
good a one as most of them
sell at $4.
If you want to make a
spread our $7.30 umbrella
—l-icllly carved handles. •
Eiseman & Weil
Head-ts-Foet Outfitters
1 Whitehall St.
For Foot Comfort E. & W. Shoes.
M’CLAIN CAUGHT
IN PHILADELPHIA
Accused of having committed a for
gery In Atlanta, involving several
thousand dollars, II. McClain, n young
man, who has been drilling In real es
tate here, is under arrest In Philadel
phia.
McClain was arrested Friday night,
and will he brought back to Atlanta
this week bv Plain Clothes Officer Ros
ser, who left Saturday night for Phila
delphia, with requisition papers for the
prlzonc r.
McClain was arrested at the Instiga
tion of John 8. Owens, the well-known
capitalist, and is accused of forging the
name of an Atlanta woman to certain
papers In a real estate transaction.
Efforts have been made for several
weeks to capture McClain. A reward
of 8100 was offered for his arrest.
COKERIS ACCUSED
OF ATTACHING GIRL
On a warrant .worn out by Thonia,
E. Echols, charging him with having
committed a criminal attack upon his
U-year-old daughter. Edna Echo]., J.
M. Coker, of Buclthead. u3 year, old.
wo. arre.ted Sunday morning by Coun
ty Officer. Hick., Cn.ey and McMurtrl,
and'loclied up In the Tower. The war.
runt wn. taken out In Ju.tlce Donal
.on'a court at Bttckheed. and Coker will
be given a prfllmlary hearing Tuee
day nftornoon nt 3 o'clork.
The dial k I. alleged to have oc
curred Baturday morning nt Coker'a
home In Buclthead. The Echo), girl. In
company with her younger .l.ter, .pent
Friday night nt Coker's home. On Bat-
unlay morning. It I. said. Coker and
the child were left alone In the houee.
A short while Inter It I. alleged that the
younger Kchol* child heard her .liter
scream and il|mn entering the hou.e I.
alleged to have founil that her .l.ter
hod been attacked.
The warrant for Coker’s nrreet wa«
sworn out Saturday night when Mr.
Kcholn hoard the report of the alleged
crime.
Coker denies that he committed, or
attempted to commit, the attack, ami
hae employed Attorney Frank Ilughe,
to represent him In the cane. Echols
ha. employed Attorney Walter Blin, to
assist In the prosecution.
10000000000000000000000000
O BELIEVES 300 PERISHED
O WHEN THE CRUI8ER SANK: O
O SPANIARD'S QUEER 8TORY. O
O O
O Madrid. Oct. 33.—A sensational O
O story Is told hers by a Spaniard O
O named liulguera. Just arrived from O
O the Philippines. Bulguera believes O
O that when the Spanish cruiser O
O Rrlnn Msrle Cristina foundered off O
O the roast of Bularan province all O
O of her crew of «:* men were 0
O thrown Into the sea. More than O
O 300 managed to reach shore and O
O were raptured by the Tagalos O
Q tribe and taken to the Island of 0
O Han Juan del Monte, where they O
O have remained an slaves. Bui- O
a gueia says that ha escaped with O
O a party of ninety men In June last, 0
O but every man except himself O
O was drowned In an attempt to 0
O swltn a stream. O
O 0
00000000000000000000000009
ON PEONAGE CHARGE
MAN WILL BE TRIED
Jackson. Miss.. Oct. 23.—O. B. Crit
tenden, otic rjf the wealthiest planters
in the Mississippi valley, will be ar.
ralgned Saturday next In this city on
the charge of peonage.
The specific charge against Critten
den la that he has bee" In In
voluntary servitude an Italian by i,a
name of Angelo Cn»avfehla. a farmer
on hln Sunny Side plantation In Ar-
kansas—on" of the greatest cotton
growing tract. In the South, formerly
the property of Austin Corban. The
Italian fell behind In hi. accounts with
his employer In the sum of $-0». Hi)
announced hi. determination to throw
up hi* contract with them, whereupon
he wo. arrested tty Crittenden, accord
ing to the affidavit tiled In the caoe.
and taken by force across the river
to Minny side, where he lias been
forced to work ever »lnce.
LARGE PIAN# AND ORGAN EMPORIUM
TO BE ERECTED IN ATLANTA
When Completed Will Be Occupied By The Cable Piano Com
pany and Atlanta Conservatory of Music.
In Atlanta will shortly he
erected it building in the in
terest of musical matters of
such dimensions as one might
expect to find in New York
or Chicago, and is hut an
other evidence of the onward
march of this progressive
southern city. While pri
marily it will be a store for
• the marketing of Pianos, Or
gans and all kinds of Musi
cal Instruments, it will also
include other features that
will he of interest to the pub
lic. It will he a building of
five stories, the main portion
of which will be occupied by
The Cable Piano Company,-
who rank as the largest man
ufacturers of Pianos and Or
gans in the world, with fac
tories in Chicago and St.
Charles, Illinois. The fourth
and fifth floors will be parti
tioned into studios nml other
conveniences for the use of
Atlanta Conservatory of Mu
sic, an institution recently or
ganized for the teaching of
Vocal and Instrumental Mu
sic, Literature and Dramatic
Art. In addition to studios,
class rooms, etc., the build
ing will contain an Audito
rium with a seating capacity
for several hundred people.
In this hall the recitals of the
faculty, pupils, and lectures
will he given. The equip
ment of this hall will include
a tine Concert Pipe Organ
manufactured by the Mason
& Hamlin Co., of Boston, n
Bjueitms stage suitable for
Orchestral ami Choral Con
certs anil Operatic perform
ances. The Conservatory por
tion of the building wilt lie
constructed on thn most ap
proved modem plans and will
be specially adapted for the
needs of a School of Music.
The purpose of tht? Atlanta
Conservatory of Music will
ho to educate pupils who de
sire to make a thorough
study of music, mid advance
to the highest rung of the
profession. The Conserva
tory will aim not only to give
the pupil instruction (theo
retical and practical) by the
most aide touchers and mod
em methods, Imt to place him
in a musical environment
which shall ho at nine an in
spiration ami n discipline. It
is expected that the Conser
vatory. conducted along
broad, liberal lines, will lie a
potent factor in centralizing
and directing the musical life
of Atlanta, And, by creating a
larger interest • in musical
matters, prove a benefit to all
who are engaged in tenehiug
music.
Iucorjiorutors are W, S.
Cox and Dr. J. W. llaiues,
of College Park: Ueo. W.
Wilkins, Atlanta, and K. P.
McPherson, Chicago. III. The
promoter of this building is
The Cable Piano Company,
who have been established at
flfi.flrt Whitehall street for
the past decode, and whose
business has long outgrown
their present quarters. This
company are successors to
.the Freyer & Bradley Music ,
Co., the head of which was
the Inte Mr. P. L. Freyer. of
Marietta, Oo.. the oldest -Mu
sic Dealer in the state of
lieorgia. The site for Hie
building is located at the
junction of Peachtree and
Broad streets, on property
owned by Dr. A. W. Calhotut.
Wo present herewith a pic
ture of the attractive front of
the building famished by Mr.
Harry Leslie Walker, the ar
chitect who has been com
missioned to prepare the
„ plans." The arrangement of
the building is said to be
ideal for the purpose for
which it is intended. Tho first
floor will form u spacious
showroom for the display ot
Pianos nml other Musical In
struments, Sheet Music De
partment. and Offices. The
entire second Hour is devoted
’ lo the Concert Hall, recep-
tim looms and foyer, and
will he beautifully decorated.
There trill he entrances to
the hall, both front and rear,
by wide stairways and two
elevators. This hall, central
ly located and easily reached
by ear service from ull parts
of the city, will fill a want
lung felt in Atlanta for musi.
eal entertainments. The third
floor will la) divided into par
lors for the display of the
product of this Musical In
strument Manufacturing Com
pany. Here will he ex-
hihiled the Conover, Cable,
Kinimbury and other stan
dard make Pianos,' the Coro-
[’lave
in also the ridel
('hieago Cottage Organs. The
Cable Piano Company are al
so representatives of tho Ma
son & Hamlin Co., of Boston,
whose Superb Pianos and Or
gans have long been a house
hold name the world over.
There is perhaps no musia
house today more highly re
garded for the excellence of
its goods than the Mnson &
-Hamlin Co.
Only those who have had
the experience can appreciate
the difficulty <>. securing u
suitable site for a large new
building in the congested bus
iness district of Atlanta. Oeo.
W. Wilkins, sou thorn malin
ger of Tho Cable Company,
is to be congratulated on the
successful outcome of his ef
forts and which-will give to
Atlanta another handsome
uew structure.—From .Musi
cal Kxchange.
mi ami Lupbouia Player Pia
nos. as also the celebrated
• ...