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THE ATLANTA GEOKOLAN AND NEWS. ll'EFDAY, NOVEMDEU W. PROPOSE TO STOP SALE OF QUAIL ' TO PROTECT GAME Hunters May Draft Bill For Next Session of the Legislature. If a movement now on foot among local sportsmen is successful, the game laws of (ieorgla will be more rigid after the session of the state legislature next summer. Chief among the amendments proposed, which are to be embodied In a bill now* In course of preparation, will be a provision to prevent the sale of quail In Georgia. Simi lar laws are now in effect in Tennessee and Alabama and are said ot be productive of much good in the matter of preserving game. This is the idea underlying the pro* posed new Georgia law—the preservation of the birds. Sportsmen who have studied the situation believe this is the solution of the came problem. Auotner Item that will directly affect the nluirods is the proposition to provide a cer- tain license for all hnnters. The money to be derived from this license, it Is pro posed, shall go toward a fund to pay the salary of a game warden, whose duty it would have little effect. It Is understood the movers contemplated having such a bill introduced at the last session of the legislature, but deferred the matter owing to the prohibition tight and other important lealalation that occupied most of the time of the law-makers. J. M. Heinz, of the firm of Helus & Sons, dealers In sportsmen*! supplies tnd a lovsr of the sport, said: ••The law proposed, I* Is believed, will be of material benefit to Georgia In the matter of preserving game. In fact, this Is consld- ered the only solution. Tennessee and Ala* taint have such laws in force, and, accord ing to reports, these states now have more game than they know what to do with. The laws of Alabntim are particularly strlngeut. • The Georgia law at presept provides a license of $2o on all market huntsmen, but (his seems to pot bat little. If any, check on the marketing of quail. This Is due to the fact, I suppose, that the law gives every farmer the riant to kill birds ou bis own land. If the sale of quail was stopped entirely, the birds would soon Increase to such an extent the tarmera would be beg ging people to come oat and kill them. ••And Ir the stat% will put a license on hunters, enough money would l»e realised to properly pay a state game warden. Unless wo have n good man Tn this place who will seo that the law Is enforced its enactment will lie of no benefit. A small license, of say. about $1, could be placed on resident hunters, and a larger ambunt on non-rest- dents. The sportsmen believe that If such laws are put In force, the sport will be greatly Improved.** ARE GIVEN A START L Friday Night at the Or pheum To Be Feature This Season. THE GEORGIA RATE System Puts Low Fare in Operation in Ala- . . _.bama.» Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. If.—The Seaboard Air Line railroad and Ita auhaldlary line, the Atlantn-nirmlngbam Air Line, will pat into effect the legal rates of transportation fixed by the last legislature. This Is what these companies have notified Governor t.’otner. The passenger rate the road la allowed to charge Is 2% cents a mile, a quarter of a cent higher than the Terrell rate In Georgia. A'he,freight rntea nre the same which have long existed In Georgia, the Georgia rate being the Itasla of the settlement. The agreement under which the Healionrd will withdraw all pending suits and put the rates Into efTect were made by L. 8ev|?r, vice president of the road, with Governor footer. This la another decisive victory for Gov ernor Comer. This wSs one of tho strongest issues In his campaign for the office of roll- road commissioner and later for governor. He Insisted tbst on 110 specific*] articles "f freight the rates and classifications were changed when tho boundary line of Ala bama was,crossed. / HASKELL NURSING PRESIDENTIAL BEE Guthrie, Okls., Nov. If.—Personal friends of Governor Haskell malntstn that he quietly nursing a. presidential bee and la grooming himself as n logical Democratic candidate for president it least lb 1912, If not sooner, on a platform declaring for national prohibition. CLEARING HOUSE NOTES MOVE COTTON CROP. Special to The Georgian. Amerlcua, Go., Nov. 19.—Warehouse men. merchants and the public In gen cral are rejoicing over the aucceee ot 'he clearing houao certificates recently h «ued by the banks ot Amerlcus. They ore Indorsed by all ot the local banka, nod those ot adjoining counties, and hare greatly Improved the condition ot 'he market here. Cotton Is now moved n>. before the New York stir. Coapman la Promoted. Washington. Nov. 19.—Announcement has been made ot the appointment ot K. H. Coapman aa manager of the northern and eastern districts of the i-outhern railway, io succeed the iate J- N. Beale. The appointment le ef fective at once. Meat Eaters gain Strength and Economy on \ Grape-Nuts All the muscle and nerve rebuilding elements are there in GRAPE-NUTS. Proved by Trial “Ho got the hook! You’ve heard the expression, bnt did you ever kuow where it originated? There's.a chance for you to learn, for “amateur night*' has come to Atlanta and vaudeville aspirants are to have the chance* of their lives. The Oroheum Is getting ready for next Friday night, for that la to be the flrat r x the amateur nights of the season. Friday always chosen for the amateura, Mr* * Orphcum, like all theaters, sticks traditions of the stage. Did you ever visit a vaudeville where the amateurs .are tried out? Then you re missed a treah The aspirants have waited until the close of* the regular bill, and alt In fear ntid trembling behind the scene**. Out In front, from orchestra to fcdent*, Wa,t th % ,r ex P cc,ftI A t * con- Up goes the turtaln nfcaln and the stage anager steps out. “Ladles and gentlemen,“ announces he, “we take pleasure lu Introducing Mr. Fred erick O'BlavIn. the man who snug 'Love Me and the World Is Mine* at the Turu Vereln and set ’em all crasy.” Mr. O'HJarln sings, and sings very well. The sentimental girl down near the front weeps In her handkerchief, and Mr. O’BIn vln's friends give him a “hearty hand.* He Is followed by Mr. Wallace Wl fries, who does a real buck and wing dance that has Oeor~ * “ “ * * his •hes this very uiinuii*. 11 ms moment in mm leave his Job." There are others, singers, comedians In pairs and singly, Irish, Ger man, Hebrew, distinguished by the color and cut of their false beards. Some of them are given a great reception, for audiences are In a good humor on am atsttr ‘ “ who gallery. He has hardly been on a minute until there comes a shout. “The book! Get the hook!' From the wings extends a pole and on the end Is a metal half-circle which is deftly Introduced behind the unfortunate amateur. It encircles hla waist and he re tires sidewise Into the wings. Perhaps the hook gives place to a net, the up-to-date plan, and the stage manager skillfully But the reword comes after the amateurs have all done their stunts. They are lined up before the footlights and the first prlse- In cash always—Is suspended above the head of one. Perhaps there Is a round of applause—perhaps an ominous sllenco or more cries for the hook send him to the captures the first prize, tho second and “There nre plenty of amateurs and good ones, too,'* said Manager Ben Kahn. "We find plenty of them all ovet the Kelth-Proctor circuit and amateur nigh: la n regular feature in our houses* And NO COMMISSION ON-SUBSCRIPTIONS TO U. S. CERTIFICATES New York, Nov. 19.—In line with a gen era! effort to assure success to the new per cent government certificates and bring them before a largo part of the Investment public, Zimmerman L Forshay announced today that they would receive free of any commission charges subscriptions for $100,- 000,000 of 8 per cent one-year certificates of MA .1 ' ..» mt BARONESS ADOLPH ROTHSCHILD DEAD Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 19.—'The Barone,, Adolph Rothschild, widow of Baron Adolph Rothschild, died today of apoplexy. The bareness lived at the Villa Rothechlld. at Pregnjr. not far from Geneva. Her home alao was near* Korney, a ehort distance from Geneva. 100 IMPERILED BY EXPLODING BOMB New York, Nov. 19.—More than one hundred poreons llvlnr In the six-story apartment house at 192 Third avenue were Imperiled today when a bomb hurled frotfi the platform of nn ele vated train landed In the basement of the building and exploded with terrific force. Fearing an earthquake, many of them lied In their night clothes Into the atreet and stood In the pouring rain. The powder eet fire to the basement door and the flames rapidly spread. MARY DISTRESSED AT SULTAN’S PAIN White Sultan, the handsomest lion In Boatork'a Arena, frets during his conva lescence. Ilttln Mary, the lamb which his been Suitin'* companion for six years, hire's disconsolately and refuses to be com- forted. Mary hasn't been happy stuc, Sultan has been sick.” said the attendant upon that row of rases. "She just don't know wbat toinakeot It. for Falun won't piny with h 'lt nST’rnme about tbeenus* a biz pine •nllnter sot Into Sultan's foot last Suudny and a phyatclsn had to remove It. Dr. Hlf- lail the arena veterinarian, bad the big lion bound flrmlr to the rage, for aurgm-y on a lion la no kindergarten usk..tnd the Injured paw was left protruding from be tween the bars. Then there was a long null and a strong cue, and the splluter £mm OQt.*8o did n roar which shook the arena, for Sultan was madder than he has been since he was rounded up In the Jungle «... ...faTlme^he^aml'whlch occupies tho rage with tho Hon wsa. running up and down. Mooting In trrror awl aymiwlhy. When the operation was oyer Mary devoted herself to hid ping Sultan lick the sore paw. She la quieter Tuesday, for Sultan la re- "’"rd"^'™ 1 'o'have to operate on Mary nn- leu 1 took her out of the houae." remarked the veterinarian. "Solun would break up something If ho thought t was hurting that lamb." GOOD IMMIGRANTS ARE NOT OBJECTED TO. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 19.—Hon: J. H. Patten, secretary of the Boston Immi gration Restriction League, Is In Au gusta. His visit Is of a private nature and hain nothing to do with his position In the Immigration l-ague. He declares that bln organization docs not oppose Immigration of the right kind, and tha» tin work In devoted chiefly to prevent ing the entrance of persons affected by disease. SILK PETTICOATS:. A Sale of Tfcem for To- morrow Morning m Regular C.-J.-BuB. Style. The Kind of Sale It Pays You to Come To. You ve been wanting a Silk Petticoat, eh ? You've sort o' figured on the material and the making. You've delayed the matter a hit, mayhe. Well, if so, here s a stroke of luck for you. We are going to sell Silk Petticoats Tomorrow morning at one of our Special Sales. And that s enough said. But listen— Petticoats That Were $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50 an^d $20, T omorrow $7.45 These show splendid silk, splendid work, cutting full and liberal, proper hanging, correct lines. In the lot are some beautiful plaids; all the desirable colors and some changeable, two-toned silks. rjr Petticoats That Were Up to $10 omorrow $3.95 Of these we can speak most favorably. They are truly good Petticoats~in every way desirable and in every way excellent values. The material is worth the money. The time, worry and trouble of making are absolutely eliminated. Now that's the case, simply and plainly put. You he on hand—9 o'clock, second floor. Take elevator. - . ”... I i ;. \ •• ' II ;l Chamherlm~Johnson~DuBose Co. FORMER WANTS E Champion of Negro Troops Will Meet Opposi tion. THE THEATERS Washington, Nov. 19.—The eenatnrlal committee on military affaire meets thla afternoon to resume consideration of the Brownsville affair and will at- ring and onaglrfwho ta7ery. v.£ tempt to come to some decision In re- )gooa to Jook upon _ t haf, Edith St. AMUSEMENTS. TIIE (IttAN’D—Tuesday matinee and night, Frank Moul.n In "Ths Grand Mogul." TIIE BIJOU—Tuesday matinee and night, "The Black Crook." TIIE OltrtlEUM—Tneeday matinee and niabt. vaudeville. Rostock ARENA—Animal ohoor, after noon tnd evening at Fonce DeLeon. “The Grand Mogul” at the Grand. If you Ilka that tort of thing, ‘The Grand Mogul" la hard to beat. It haa several really funny comedians, a wit age full of chorus glrli In the moet dazzling coztumez, two or three zlngerz who stiect of that vexed question. The committee met yesterday after adjournment from last June, nut Im mediately afterwards adjourned until today out of respect to the late Senator Peltus. It Is probable that on* of the first matters to come before the senate wheh congress meets wilt be that of the dismissal of the negro soldiers. Sena tor Foraker, the champion of the col ored troops, announced that he desires to call two or three more wltnesees, but It la expected that there will be de termined opposition to a reopening of the case to take testimony. AUGUSTA MINISTERS ATTENDING CONVENTION. 8peclal to Tb. Georgian. Augusta. Ga.. Nov. 19.—An exodus of ministers from Augusta occurred yes terday, when many of the dlvlnea left the city to attend various meetings and conventions. Rev. Fletcher Walton, of Bt. Johns church, left last night for Cartersvllle to attend the North Georgia Metho- Ist Conference; Rev. J. M. Howdon, of Aebury; Rev. Dr. Wilkinson, of Bt James; Rev. Wallace Rogers, of the Woodlawn church, and Rev. R. M. Dixon, of Bt; Lukes, all left thla morn ing with the seme objective point In view. Ministers attending the Baptist Con vention at Valdoata are itev. Sparks Melton, of the -First Baptist church; Rev. J. B. Holliday, of the Recond Bap. ttst church; Rev. Charles D. Dilworth. of the Curtis Baptist church; Rev. Thomas W. Walker, of the Woodlawn Baptist, and Rev. Charlei Wilkinson, f the Berean Baptist. Rev. Howard T. Cree, of the Flret Jftrtstlan church, is In Atlanta this week attending the conference of bis church there. No Session of Court Hold. Rp—fal to The Georgian. Augusta. On., Nov, 19.—Owing to the continued Indisposition of Judge Emory [lu , Speer there was no session of the again and Alls !ier place In the "Black Clair. Of course there's an Oriental Island, a potentate, an American governor, a naval lieutenant and hie sweetheart, and the waving of Old Glory. When the whole stage full of principals suddenly carried off by a balloon and landed on the Isle of Inde, Miss Maude Lillian Berrl manages to carry live changes of costume. Including a picture hot and an evening gown-rbut lit tle things like that don't worry musical comedy makers. For the music I* there, the swinging dreamy lyrics of Gustav Luders, recalling our old fa vorite, "The Prince of Plleen," and the reet, and Frank Plsley ha* put lots of fun Into the book. Frank Moulan la the leading comedian, and a very clever one, and he Is aided by J. B. Carson and Barony Lambert. John Dunsmure, who "doubles" the Governor and the real Mogul, has the big voice ,of the company, while Miss Berrl esaays'aev- eral ambitious numbers, her voice be ing hardly as pleasing as In former seasons. Edith St. Clair's songs were the best things of the evening, and she Is one of the most attractive soubrettee seen thle season. Several of the song numbers, notably "Nestle By My Bide" and "Honolulu." received repeated applause. The scen ery la more then usually ornate, and the production ha* the appearance of a "Number One" company. It Is here for Tuesday matinee and night. o. d. a. “The Black Crook." "The Black Crook." with a number of change*, but still as Interesting as ever, appeared at the Bijou Monday night and played aa usual to a hefty audi ence. The show hoe several new fea tures, each one of which serve to make It brighter and better. Mfes Bessie Brownlnr with har Im personation of several well known ectreeeee, made a moat decided hit with the audience and *i» encored time and again. Thle clever little actress was seen last season at the Grand, but ah* turned to extravaganza Other specialties of unusual Interest were the singing nnd dancing and rapid changes of costume of J. Edward Pierce and Miss Marie Roslln, and the acrobatic feat a of the Donasetta*. The scenery Is high class, tha chorus girls up to data and altogether "The Black Crook” Is deserving of splendid patronagb. H. D. W. Vaudeville at Orphaum. One of the best TaudsTlIle hills of tbs tea. •on was put on for Its Initial presentation at the Orpheum Monday night. All the eesentlals of * splendid evening's entertainment were there and In abundanre. Ths acts were erlsp and lively and moved with a vim nnd vigor that made monotony Impossible. There was a wonderful and most plesslng lark of ssmeoess about any of the two sets, and tho Urge audlenre that well nigh Oiled tho cosy little theater Uufhed and applauded from curtain to curtain. The tdlt It without a weak nnmber. ginning with Arthur Ilnstoa, a splendid Juggler, who sandwiches In touts delightful comedy, and concluding with Armstrong and l-evertng, the great bicyclist team, the Mil embraces nine splendid Mts of the best of vaudeville. Charles and Fannie Van have the most original and amusing comedy skit that has yet horn tint on at ths ornbeuin. nnd It Is •• cleverly executed •• It Is novel and unique. The Altounin* Trio, European In- strumontallsts. furnish the musical part of the program and their set Is quits a relief e seo of work, bis Impersonation tori, being especially good. M. E. Mbit* and Marla Bordneux ana ell the other eets were up tn the high Orpbenni standard. Tha Indies In the attdleuee were presented with handsome souvenirs of the rentennlsl performance at the popular thea ter. Ths Mil will lie given the week throttsb. with matinees every day. begin ning Tuesday. • Houvenlra win be given at ths matinees. J. D. G. “Brown of Harvard." Henry Woodruff, who appeared for over *» nights In "Brawn of Harvard" at tho Princess theater InGtew Tork and ths Gar rick theater In Chicago, will appear la the me vehicle it the Grand Wednesday and Thursday. Ur. Woodruff will be accom panied by the Princess Theater Company of rising young American actors and sc are nil J . ■■ able Is e proper "atmosphere" ton play, the arenas of which are all laid at America's great Institution of learning. The scenic production selected by llrnrjr Miller, of "Great Divide" feme, who la the producing manager, la correct down to the smallest detail. Mr. Miller haring spent mnch time at Harvard in order to secure a faithful reproduction of certain scenes at the great “The Squaw Man.” Edwin Milton Boyle's great play'of West- "The Kqitaw Man." comes to the lend the I ON ATLANTA'S P. 0. Structure Will Be of Gran ite With Marble Trim mings. Washington, Nov. 19.—Ths supervising architect ot tho treasury department la still at work on the revlalon of tbs sis original bids for ths rnnstruetlnn of the now At lanta postnfflcr. The Mds sre being r-»!§-d *o that they will correspond to a granite construction Insteed of marble. It Is now settled tbst ths new structure will lie built of griDlto, probably with marble exterior trimmings, nnd a great deal of marble will ho used In tho Interior decorations. It la poaalbl* that It will Its ten dsya or longer before the suc cessful bidder Is awsrded ths routract, but tb* contract will go to one of the six origi nal proposals. OOOOOOOO0IKKKHSOOOOOOOOODOO DRINK COST HIM O THE GOVERNORSHIP. O o O Minneapolis. Minn., Nor. 19.— O O Fraank E. Eddy, formerly senator O a from Minneapolis, made hla flrat O O appearance as temperance lectur- O O sr Sunday, when he addressed an O o attentive audience at the Metro- O o politan opera house In this city. 0 O He sold that drink had prevented O o him from being governor of Min- O " nesota. OOOOOOOOODOODOOOOODOOOOOOa MRS. CHADWICK'S HUSBAND FREED Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. is.—The In dictment returned In criminal court here against Dr. Leroy Chadwick sev eral years ago. In which he was < limn ed with aiding and abetting hla w|fh Mrs. Cassle. L. Chadwick, In forging the name of Andrew Carnegie to a note for 16,009,000, was nolle pressed by Judge Estep upon the request of the county prosecutor. GOOD QUAIL YEAR, 1 BUT NEEDS FROST Hunters Expect Great Sport on Thanksgiving 4 J Day, .gf.flf given to tb* atage, and Its strength and trntb In the dlaplay of human emotion baa lieen subject of dlarusaion to s greater ex tent than any other production made In aer era I aeasona. Then there la a charm about It that la positively entrancing, for the characters are gathered from many landa and from the whole •tory Is a_ that ttMfe can be detected In It not one ■rx nre gnin»reu rrorn many lanna ! i many parts of the country, yet e la an artUtlcallr blended and tha of anch straightforward humanity m *"i "“t, T hi * *•«* jilt,.a buttes court here yesterday a» Crook** ■* well as If several seasons ha# been spasm of ss tl*« cioa«-»t approach i«>nrr> and the result Is one that Is eminent- scheduled. a ere behind her. f io tha true American plsy thst bas jet l#reu ly satisfactory. f The bunting aenson Is now fairly on and , already hundred# of Atlanta aportamen bars j Journeyed to wood sod field with dog and ' gun to try their skill on quail and auch oth- | cr gfimo ng might come within range. Manr of tha hosts of enthuii««tt? _ are making preparations to go out Into ths country on Thanksgiving, the big hunting day, and this occasion will aeo all promising gains retreats alive with the merry hunts man. Farmers report that thero are more birds this year thnn baa been known In a long while, and this Insures to tho good ■hot plenty of nine. A well-known local sportsman. In speaking of the hunting this season, states that up to (In'.* tlitt liunt.-M iisT** not met with much success, because of the freshness of vegeta- tlon. “The grass and weeds,'' said he, “bars not yet been killed and beaten down suf ficiently for good hunting. The fresh con- dltlon of vcgetntlou Interferes with th« dogs, fwo or three killing frosts will tm necessary and. the dead grass and weeds beaten down before the birds will be fairlv nt tho merer of the huntsman. More bird's are reported this year than for a long num ber of years past, ond when conditions im prove hunting will be good. It will proba bly bo better along about Thanksgiving thnn It Is now, ns the recent raln<* have beaten down vegetation considerably." Most or the sportsmen from Atlanta sre now hunting In north,and middle <;•*..rain. A great many have visited the country near Winder nnd Lawrencerllie nnd surrounding section. Later on Jo the season they will go to Booth Georgia. Sons of Dixie in Colorado. Denver, Nov, 19.—A movement haa been set on fot by Southerners residing In this city for the purpose of organiz ing a Denver -Southern Society, tha object of which will be the promotion i of fellowship and sociability. Organi zation and membership committees have been appointed. A WOMAN'S DOUBLE DISTINCTION Miss Mary F. Orr, who has just been elected a member of the hoard of directors of the BemiagtoQ Typewriter Company, I* a * woman of more than on** distinction. Hbe Is the first woman who has ever b«^n elect- : ed to the directorate of s great corporation, and she Is also the speediest operator who ever wrote on a writing machine. Hhe en- ! tered the Remington employ as a stenog- ! rapher. and subsequently became their ex- ! pert In speed oouietts. winning every event ’ tn which she entered up to the interns- i timuil t’hamplonsblp. with s speed record hh*h ha* n**ver sin*** l»een equalled In pnb- competition, New York Tribune, No-