Newspaper Page Text
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STRONGLY OPPOSES
GOV'T OWNERSHIP
Issue Voted Down by Ma
jority of Three to
One.
Norfolk. Va., Nov. 16.—By a tote of
1S4 to 60 the American Federation of
Labor today refused to place Itself on
record tta favoring the government
ownership of railways nnd mines.
President Samuel Compers' salary
nas Increased from *3.000 to *6,000 per
annum: that of Secretary Morrison
from *3.500 to *4,000. '
The federation pledged Itself as fa
voring a system of United States gov
ernment postal savings banks.
FINLEY DENIES
SOUTHERN OWNS
CENTRAL OF GA.
Continued from Page One.
batiflft of the eoinmtttee liy the deposits of
serurlty holders or by purebnse. As the
muilf of tin? settlement of certain claims
srislnjf out of the relations of the Richmond
•nil West Polut Terminal. Railway and
Warehouse Company with the old Centra}
Pul!road and Ranking Company of Georgia,
on the reorganisation *of the last named
company In 1&35, the Richmond Terminal
rvorgnulsstlon committee, ns above stated,
came Into possession of capital stock of the
Central of Georgia Railway Company. This
■tuck, however, the committee did not tarn
over to the southern Hallway Company,
hut continued to hold the same, all ns
ihown In the depositions publicly Hied in
the < lilted States court In Macon in Decent*
l lf .r. law, iu the suit brought by the Macon
Sioh mid Door Company. Upon June
hi.,;, the committee Mold nnd delivered all
of mil l stock to Messrs. Onklelgh Thorne,
yf .New York, nnd Muuulen J. Derry, of
Providence, It. I.
Stock Is Sold.
"Itj reasyn Of the fact that the South
ern Hallway Company wns, nnder the Rich
mond Terminal reorganization agreement,
heueflebiry of the proceedings of the com
mittee nnd so was entitled to the proceeds
of wile of the stock of x the Central of
G-irirla Railway Company, negotiations to
the end tlmt the stock of Central of Geor-
sin Hallway Company might lie sold and
the hcneflclnl Interest of Southern Railway
L'omimiiy with respect to It might be de-
term/not were set on foot *. Southern
lhiltwny Company In April, 1*»7. Various
powdlde purchasers of such stock were ad
T RATE BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE
WERE NOTDEBATED
Measures Carry Out Admin
istration’s Policy For
Reform.
Special ,o The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 16.—The sen
ate today passed the eight rate bills
which 'group the rotes and form the
greater part of the rate measures asked
by the governor. There was little de
bate over them.
The Carmichael bill for state prohi
bition went over to next week with a
favorable report In the senate.
The house was not In session today.
DEADINHISFIELD
* IS F
Mose H. Trimble, Aged 70,
Drops Dead While at
Work.
PRIVATE FUNERAL
FOR C, T
cor ran
would i
tea i
: the i
oiiimcnd to too Hienmouu terminal ueor-
c.iiiixatlon Committee that bid which It
might deem adequate. As a result, Messrs.
OflKlefffb Thorne aud Msrsdea J. Derry did
•erry
asoni
and the
Mose Hayston Trimble, an aged
farmer, living In Campbell county, a
few miles below East Point, was found
dead In his field Friday afternoon by
his son, Joe. Trimble.
Mr. Trimble had been picking peas
and when he was missed for quite a
while his son went to look for him
only to Hnd that he was dead. Mr.
Trimble was 74 years old and his death
Is said to have been caused by heart
failure.
The body Is In charge of Undertaker
A. C. Hemperley, at East Point, and
the funeral services will bo held at
Mt. Olive church, this county, Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock.
Mr. Trimble Is survived by his wife,
four sons and one daughter. -
DASHED TO DEATH
BY BIG FLY WHEEL
with the recom-
uhwIii t ton that It bo accepted. The com
mittee then mot. by duo action accepted
the Mil, delivered the Mock and received
the proceed*, which proceed* were there
upon. In pursuance of the prorlnlons of
the Richmond Terminal Reorganization
agreement, turned over to Southern Roll-
a nr Company, tbo transaction ltelng con
cluded, ns above Muted, on June 16, 1807.
Terminated Southern Interest.
• I am advised thnt Messrs. Thorne and
Perry have In turn sold the stock pur*
clawed by them, but uelther Southern Rail
way Company nor uuy one In Its Interest,
either directly or Indirectly, has purchased
the stock or now controls the Central of
Georgia Railway Company. The relation
which existed prior to June 26 last was
then terminated absolutely with the In*
teutTim, In good faith, of puttiug nn end to
all doubts and difficulties as to what it
meant. This company has no desire to re
open tlnse questions, nild It has not ac
quired. nor does It contemplate acqult-lur,
any control of the Central of Georgia Rail*
way c.unpauy or Its property, Its only In-
teri’iit being In the purchase price of that
Blink ns sold by the Rlehmoud Terminal
Hew; sanitation Committee."
Central's Reply.
Iu regard to the reply of the president
of the Central, Chairman McLendon made
the following statement:
"On November 7, Mr. WInburn, vice pres
ident of the Central Railway, called offi
cially nn.l stated that President Hanson
lif ted thnt afternoon. If possible, to have
su Interview with the commission. Chair*
min Mt-l.emlon explained that this could
not i* done, because, In any Interview or
conference With the commission, the entire
couimlsHton should be present, snd that
Commissioners Hlllyer and -Hill were then
absent from the city verifying the report
made by an Inspector on the physical con
dition of the Georgia railroad.
"flutiruinn MelsOudou arranged that on
the billowing afternoon the full commission
voiiid bear what the president of the Cen
tral had to say. Consequently on the nffe**-
noon of NoveinlKtr S. Major J. F. Hsus* /.
president, and W. A. WInburn, vice presi
dent of the Central, called on the commis
sion and sttlaARed c/.lly a statement in
regard to the ownership and history Of the
Mock of the Central of Georgia.
"On behalf of the owners of this stock, a
rwme.it wns made that time be granted In
°rtler tlmt n full report In writlug. accent-
pnnletl with the original records of the com-
\‘W or ,.u> documentary evidence which
th. .-otunilssbm might require, could be sub
ndttu.1. Reasons of n business nature were
riven na a Imsis tfor this request. These
r«Mv»n» the iummMon considered good,
and m t-ordingly agreed to further time for
th. flung of full, definite Information a*
to nit matters covered by Its request.
. ‘‘When the pronfer time come* for maklnc
bill reimrt of tbltf matter, the public will
rfeogaige and approve the commission s
reasons for granting farther time. Having
fronted on nudleure *o the president of the
Central, the coiumls/jp lin* commnnlcitted
to uu one except Gov^Vior Smith what
ttnnsplred at that conference, aud he con-
f? ,r * with the commlssUm In the belief
Hint sound business considerations requlro
tin- granting of the time asked for."
fired gun at night
WHEN DENIED ROAD
in Th, Georgian.
Galnenvlll*, Ga„ Nov. 16.—L. M.
Crane, a prominent planter of the
•outhern port of the county. 1, under a
bond a, a result of charge,
brought again,! him In the Juatlce court
of hi* district.
It wan charged that Mr. Crane and a
“Uglibor, C. W. Wayne, had had a dis
pute over a land line; that Crane vu
.raged over the refusal of a petition
i,m 4 new roa d and that he made night
with hi, .iiuuU aim ravins,
„ f, and praying, firing of gun, and
£ and hi, weird imitation of all
5™* of nnlmnln. The neighbors fear-
t? that he was losing his mind, and
lMr hlTO hPPPehended with a peace
Washington, Nor. 16.—Caught In a huge
fly wheel «t the Firth-Sterling steel plant,
at Olesboro Tolnt, Thomas lVhnllejr, nn
expert mechanic, was Instantly dnsbeil to
death ahont 7 o'clock this morning. What-
ley'a horrible death wan witnessed by
POSTED LAND MUST
BE REGISTERED
The sign "Thla Property I, Posted" la
not recognised In court unless the owner
of the property has prerlously registered
his property with the clerk of the superior
court, nnd the hunter mny trespass sit bs
ideases and not be responsible In law.
S? the City court, Saturday morning. In
tire case of six negroes who were being
prosecuted by Dr. Ilenry Wilson for hunt
ing on his property, located on the Boule
vard, In tho northern section of the county.
SAYS LEMONADE
PROVED A “LEMON”
J. T. nant, n fnrnltare collector, related
a remarkable itory to Recorder Broyie,
Saturday morning In testifying ngnlnit
Ophelia Thornton, a negro woman.
Hunt stated that when he went to the
home of the woman In the rear of U0
from” sIT* entertainment
oueer, Anally Incoming numb over Ms whols
Body. He declared the woman then • truck
him'several time. In the face and took from
him a dollar ah, had paid on the h II.
The Thornton woman denied thla story,
asserting Hunt was drunk. Judge Broyles
lined her *16-75.
OPEN LAW SCHOOL
AT Y. M. 0. A. SOON
The law school conducted by the
Young Men’s Christian Association will
begin lta work Monday evening. No
vember *6. The school offers to the
young man who desires to study law
an opportunity to pursue his studies
under the direction pf men of ability
“rheTa'culty of the school consists of
the following members of the Atlanta
bar: Archibald H DavIs, Hugh M. Dor-
sey and Samuel N. Evins. Messrs. Da-
ris and Dorsey received their legal
training In the law school of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and Mr. Evins Is a
graduate of the law department of
Harvard University.
KAPPA ALPHA MEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
At the farewell banquet given to
John Temple Graves by the Kappa Al
phas at the Piedmont the following
officers of the Kappa Alpha Alumni
Association were elected: Robert Lee
Avary, president; Aaa Warren Can-
dler, vice president; Dr. Fred O. Hodg.
eon, secretary and treasurer.
Morse Brands Higgins As
Liar in Connection
With Suicide.
New York, Nov. 16.—So furious was
the storm of protest that followed a
statement by President Higgins of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company, criti
cising Charles T. Barney's character
and blaming the former ice king. chos.
W. Morse, for Barney’s financial ruin
and death, that Higgins may be asked,
so tho friends of Barney and Morse
say, to quit his post with the company.
“If Higgins Is rightly quoted in his
attack on me he Ik an absolute liar/*
says Morse. “Barney never Indorsed
;i nnfo fur mo in his lif.’,"
Barney’s friends are equally bitter In
repetitions of their denials that Mrs.
Harney was about to obtain a divorce.
The suicide theory is declared untena
ble.
The funeral of Mr. Barney took place
this afternoon at 2 o’clock from his
late residence at Park avenue and
Thirty-eighth street. Rev. Charles H-.
Parkhurst, of the Madison Square
Presbyterian church, preached the ser
mon. The services were private, only
the Immediate relatives and close
friends of the family attending.
Brief News Notes
One of tho big Pennsylvania railway
locomotives has developed a speed of
89.4 miles an hour over a 7-mtle stretch
of track.
Presley M. Rlxey, surgeon general
of the navy. In his annual report for
the fiscal year ended June 30, recom
mends that an order be Issued by the
navy department forbidding the use of
cigarettes by all persons in the navy
under 21 years.
While the question of resuming tho
use of the rod on Incorrigible pupils Is
occupying the school officials In the
larger cities of America, a movement
has been started In the London council
schools to abolish corporal punishment,
O0O0000O0000OOO00000000000
O
O PRINCE CHARLES WEDS 0
0 PRINCESS D’ORLEANS 0
0 London, November 16.—Prince 0
0 Charles of Bourbon, whose first 0
0 wife woe King Alfonso’, sister 0
and who died three year, ago, was 0
married at Wood Norton, Worces- 0
0 tershlre, today to Princess Louise 0
O D’Orleans, sister of the French 0
0 pretender. • 0
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ooooooooooaooooooooooooooa
VANDY MAY MEET
CLEMSQN TEAM IN
ATLANTA THURSDAY
By PERCY H. WHITING.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn., Nov. 16.—Coach McGugln and
Coach Shaughnessy, of Clemson, who
Is here to get a line on the Tech
plays, will meet here Immediately after
the game to attempt to arrange for a
game between Clemson and Vandy In
Atlanta on Thursday next
SERMON ON "PANIC"
E,WHITE
I LI
Leading Clergyman to Dis
cuss Financial Con
ditions.
Dr. John E. White, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, will deliver
sermon on the financial situation
the regular 11 o’clock service at his
church Sunday morning.
Dr. White has firm faith In the
strength of the financial condition of
tho country, and he will set out the
solid ground on which public confidence
In tho integrity of business i\sn and
business Institutions rests In this com
munity.
The subject of the sermon will be
"Panic."
PREFERJTLANTA
Convention Probably Will
Come to City Next
Time.
CAPTURE COOPER
IN DECATUR ST
London Brokers Suspend.
London, Nov. 16.—Woolner & Com
ity. brokers nnd members of the
exchange, suspended today. Lla-
1 are estimated at $50,000.
PROMINENT WRITER
DIES IN PARIS
Ports, Nov. 16.—Mopcure D. Con-
way. aged 75, writer and lecturer, died
yesterday. He was to have sailed
for the UnU?d State, today. H^body
_.(l, h. cremated on Monday next. He
h <5» «• S«r- h« *“ b °r n
Virginia. His death ends a long and
interesting literary and ecclesiastic ca-
reer. ________
Negro Hsnged for Assault,
Greensboro, Ala.. Nor. 16. Dose
Tartor a negro, was hanged here yes-
TJtSStv fof assault. The crime was
committed In September agalnstthe
little daughter of Alfred Johnson, a
well-known farmer of the neighbor
hood.
Worsham Cooper, a well-known
young man of Monroe, Walton county,
Who shot and killed Harry Powetl at
that place In September/ 1903. and
who escaped from the State Insane,
Asylum four weeks ago, was captured
Friday afternoon In Decatur street by
Plain Clothes Officers Rosser and
Rowan.
Cooper was placed in the asylum
about three month, ago, having been
driven craxy by the use of morphine
Wofry over hts trouble, he said, caused
him to commence the use of the drug
In an effort to relieve the burden on
his mind, and be kept It up to such an
extent that he became a ‘‘dope fiend."
He was finally sent to the asylum and
four week* ago escaped by breaking
away the Iron bars from hie window
with an Iron wrench. Two other In
mates bolted at the same time.
Cooper was tried In Walton county
on the charge of murder, shortly after
the killing of Powell, but the Jury
failed to agree and a mistrial was de
clared. He Is now out under *1,600
bond and will be tried for the second
time In February. It was after his
first trial that he began the use of
’’dope." He will probably be returned
to the asylum Saturday afternoon or
Sunday.
CHICAGO COP
IS SHOT DEAD
Chicago. Nov. It.—Patrolman Rob
ert McAneny was shot and almost In
stantly killed today. The murder Is
believed to have been committed b>
robbers who escaped.
FLEET ASSEMBLES
FOR CLOSE OF EXPO.
Special to The Georgian.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. It.—The life of
the Jamestown exposition draws to a
close. But the last days of the expo-
«ltlon are being made remarkable. Ai
the gates close at 11 o'clock on the
night of Saturday. November 10, every
exhibit will yet be In place, every light
on the grounds will be In glow, every
one of the sixteen great battleships
comprising the fleet assigned to ma
neuvers In the Pacific ocean, at rendez
vous in Hampton Roods, pending or
ders to sail on Its long journey, will be
Illumined with search lights, nnd there
will be probably the largest attendance
of any day since the exposition opened.
WILL LEAVE PULPIT
TO BECOME EDITOR
Special to The Georgian.
Salisbury, N. C„ Nov, 16.—The West
ern North Carolina Conference. In ses
sion here since Wednesday, may have
one of Its most interesting matters
the disposition of Rev. Plato Durham,
who has been called to the staff of the
Charlotte Dally Observer. Mr. Durham
recently sprang a tremendous surprise
when he wrote a series of communica
tions to The Observer thnt attracted
the widest attention. Announcement
Thursday that Mr. Durham would take
a position on the staff of the paper
caused comment In the conference, and
hi* application to continue his work
In weekly appeal to a congregation of
listeners Is causing debate among the
men here. The conference decided to
meet next year In Asheville,
J, O. U. A. M. Council Instituted.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala.. Nov. 16.—A degree
team from the Decaturs, Moulton, Ana-
tlnvllle and ML Zion went to Hartselle,
thU coupty, Thursday afternoon and
>ut In a council of the Junior Order
Jnlted American Mechanics there with
•wenty-slx chorter members.
The efforts of the Chamber of Commerce
to secure tho next convention of the Mili
tary Hui,ions’ Association will probably be
auecesslui, according to a letter received by
decretory Walter <1. Cooper from Assistant
Surgeon-General George Ttdly Vaughan,
who Is president of the national organisa
tion.
The letter I, as follows;
"Permit me to thank roil for s copy of
your Atlanta album, which 1 have examined
with Interest; also for your wish that the
Association of Military Surgeons mar hold
Its next-session In yonr cltr. ’ Vhe place of
meeting will be determined by the sxera-
tlre council, aud I think, as far as Indica
tions go, that Atlanta will be chosen.
■Vours rery truly,
"GEORGE TULLT VAUOIIAN.
The Inrltntlon from Atlants was present
ed by Dr. A. II Jjtndorine, of Atlanta, sur
geon on the staff of the Kfth regiment of
the National Guard, snd Dr. Trnrli. of Con-
TILLMAN SAYS WILL
INTRODUCING BILL
Senator Benjamin Tillman, of South Caro-
\GRAND
Saturday Matinee and Night.
Under
Southern Skies
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
A Play That Will Live Forever.
Night Prices 26c to *1.00—Bargain
Matinee 25c and 60c.
THE BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Saturday.
HANLON'S
SUPERBA
V Bewildering Pantomimic SpectacU
Beautiful Ballets—Sumptuous 8ce
nery.
Next Week—“BLACK CROOK.”
First Christian Church Evangc
listic Services—
Sunday Morning 8ubject:
“Tho Bible, What It la and How to
Uee It.”
Afternoon for Women Only:
"What a Woman Can Do."
Night—"Chrietlan Baptism."
SUSPENSION OF
TECH IS SOUGHT
Continued from Page One.
a scholarship fund at Tech is aided by
a commission on purchases made,
customer so desiring will receive
printed card, and may designate one
of a certain number of Tech students
who Is to receive a commission—said
to be 10 per cent—on this purchase.
The Georgia alumni nllego that this
system was arranged under the direc
tion of Coach lielsman of Tech and
thnt they have been unable to learn
of any student, not a football player,
who has received any sum from this
commission system. They exhibit card
receipts from tho storo showing thnt
purchases have been made "Account
Scholarship Fund—Mr. ———v" The
two cards exhibited are filled in with
the names of Brown nnd Luck. They
allege that a part of tills fund has gone
to Davis, Luck. Sims, Johnson, Brown
and possFbly Buchanan and Burke.
It Is alleged thnt Johnson of Tech
told a friend In Macon that he (John
son) had received *150 for playing with
Tech. They allege that a Georgia stu
dent who has figured considerably In
the sporting gossip states that he saw
Davis receive *100.
They allege thnt McGee, of the
Gqorgla team, recognised on the day nt
the Georgia-Tech game "Red” Hill, of
the Tech team, as a man with wham ho
had played fdotball around New York
state, and called him familiarly by his
first name.
The protest of the Georgia alumni is
thus, boiled down;
Yes, Georgia played ringers against
Tech, but nowhere else, and did not In
tend to play them In any other game.
Georgia knew that Tech was to play
professionals and Georgia resolved to
meet Tech on the same footing. But
Tech played professionals not only In
that game; but as regular players.
Why, then, should Georgia' be bus
pended, without proof, and Tech per
mltted to remain In the association?”
tton In Vrssblagton Friday that e want
more negroes In this country.
"If Mr. Carnegie wsnts more negroes he
hss the money, nnd suirapse be Just bring
over severs! thousand raw Afrk-nns nnd
land thorn In Now England, where, the peo
ple of that section could show tho Southern
— how to clvtllse them.
Yes, I believe we need n national Jug
bill of some sort I intend to Introduce one
In the senate this fall. I do not believe
In prohibiting the Importation of llqnor for
private use. hut the federal governmeut
ought not to encourage Illicit selling."
"llr. Bryan's nnnouurement Is alwnt the
only thing he could any. I hone that Mr.
Roosevelt will explain bln position an clear
ly."
SWEAR WARRANTS
AGAINST JUSTICE
R. A. Jordan, a former bailiff, Saturday
afternoon awore out a warrant against
Justice of the I’eare J. A. Pedgen, charg
ing him with pointing a pistol at Jordan.
A pence warrant waa also sworn out by
Jordan against Justice Dodgcti. A itersotial
dllffeulty between the two men Is said to
he responsible for the action.
SAYS TELEGRAPHERS’ PAY
HAS BEEN REDUCED.
To the Editor of The Georgian:
Under the heading, ’’Cut In Wages
Denied by Levin,” In this morning's
Issue of The Constitution, Mr. Levin
denies thnt salaries have been cut by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. I make the charge without any
fear of contradiction that the teleg
raphers, Including repeater men and
wire chiefs, who havo returned to work
since the strike was declared oft, have
done >o at 10 per cent less than their
former pay, and that the places *
"loyal" men who have resigned or were
discharged for cause, are filled with
men and women at 10 per cent lean sal
ary than the ’’loyal” men received. This
can be verified by Interviewing any of
the telegraphers who have returned to
work.
The Increase In rates was made to
meet the Increase of pay to the oper
ators about the first of last March. The
Increase In rates ore maintained and
the "common people pay the freight,”
while the telegraphers suffer a loss,
estimated at **00 per month by the cut
In telegraphers’ salaries In the Atlanta
nfllce.
In order to'offset the increase m in-
teratate rate*. It Is stated that a peti
tion will soon be made to the Georgia
railroad commission, asking that a rate
of Intra-state business be made IS and
1 Instead of 15 and 3, as now charged.
The writer Is not a member of the
Commercial Telegrapher*’ Union or
employed by either of the telegraph
companies, but simply
AN OBSERVER.
Atlanta, Go., Nor. 16, HOI-
SAW LOST BOY
AND FELL DEAD
New York, Nov. 10—After being wor
ried for three days over the disappear,
anco of her son, Angelone, Mrs. Vitale
started for his schoql on the run. Just
as she got within the school room and
uttered a cry of delight at seeing her
boy she was selxed with a hemorrhage
and fell dead.
Medal Givan Balloon PiloL
Paris, Nov. 16.—Albert Leblanc, pilot
of the French balloon l'lsle de France
who was beaten only * miles by the
German balloon, Pommern, has been
honored by the Aero Club, which pre
sented him with a special medal In rec
ognition of the good showing he mode
In the contest.
Gets Verdict for *500.
Special to Tbo Georgian.
Columbua, Go., Nov. 16.—Dr. R. W.
Phillips was given a verdict for *600 In
his case against the Central railroad.
In which he sued for *5,000 for Injuries
alleged to have been received In on ac<
cldent.
Polo Gamas Being Played.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 16.—The
first games In the new Bouthem Roller
Polo League are now being played here
between Birmingham and Chattanooga
teams. '
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
Clark, administrator, v*. Mutual IJfs In
surance Company of New York. From Sum
ter superior court. Before Judge Littlejohn.
\V, a. Dodson, for plaintiff In error; J. II.
Gilbert and E. A. Hawkins, contra.
Crosby rs. Pittman. From|Coloultt supe
rior court. Before Judge Mitchell. T. II.
Psrber and W. C. McCall, for plaintiff In
error; Kdwln L. Brrsn, contra.
Miles vs. BUte. From Decatur superior
coart. Before Judge Spence. John It.
Cooper nnd It. O. IlartslMd. for plalutlff
In error; John C. llsrt. tttornc.r.gcnenil:
William K. Wooten. noUcltor-geueral, unit
“ J. Ilofmayer. contra.
Holmes va. State. From
GRAND
MONDAY ami TUESDAY,
Nov. 18-19—Matinee Tuesday
THE FIRST BIG BRILLIANT MUSICAL SHOW OF THE 8EASON.
KLAW & ERLANGER
Preaent PIXLEY AND LUDERS’ MOST SUCCESSFUL MU8ICAL COM
EDY, THE
GRAND MOGUL
Same Authors as
With FRANK
"PRINCE OF PILSEN/
MOULAN and
ORIGINAL CAST OF 80
INCLUDING A COMPLETE ORCHESTRA.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Nov. 20, 21—Matinee Thuradny.
HENRY MILLER PRESENTS
HENRY WOODRUFF
IN THE GREAT COLLEGE PLAY SUCCESS,
BROWN OF HARVARD
This attraction will play Atlanta
with tho original star and produc
tion exactly as presented in New
York and Chicago.
NIGHT PRICES 25c to $1.50. MATINEE, 25c to $1.00.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Nov. 22, 23—MATINEE SATURDAY.
THE STERLING AMERICAN PLAY, , j
“THE SQUAW MAN.
BY EDWIN MILTON ROYLE,
With HENRY JEWETT nnd
AN UNRIVALLED COMPANY OF CAPABLE PLAYERS.
LIEBLER & CO..MANAGERS.
NIGHT PRICES 25o to *1.50. MATINEE, 25o to *1.00.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17,3 p. m., FREE LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
By FRANK H. LEONARD, C. S. B.
Of BROOKLYN, N. Y., Member of Board of Lecture
ship First Church of Christ. Scientist, in liuston. Mass.
BIJOU Week Beginning Mon., Nov. 18
• Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
MILLER & PLOHN'S REVIVAL OF THE FAMOUS AND MOST POP
ULAR SPECTACLE,
THE NEW BLACK CROOK
A WEALTH OF BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTINGS—COSTLY COS
TUMES—PRETTY DANCES, AND A LARGE CHORUS OF PRETTY
GIRLS—THE SIX DONAZETTAS—PIERCE AND ROSLYN AND OTH
ER NOVELTIES AND EUROPEANVAUDEVILLE STARS.
PONGE DE LEON PARK
OPEN DAILY AT 9.
Admlaaion, Morning, 15o and 10c.
PERFORMANCES AT 3 AND 8:30.
Adult. 25c; Children, 15c.
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, ZOO
LOGICAL PROMENADE
AND SPECIAL BAND CONCERTS.
Holme* va State. From Uelntoah anpe-
rior court. Before Jmlge Benhrook. Chan,
M. Tyaon, for plaintiff In etror; John O,
.. . 1. jiewinn J. Norman,
Garrard .V MeMrim,
Oliver nnd Goran A Oliver, for plain ._ ...
error; John C. Hurl, attorney-general; IV.
W. Oaborne. aolleltor-general, amt I'
Mrldrlm, contra,
White ve.
pcrlor coart,
wood A Mm
J. Wnltnce, contra.
Judgment. Reversed.
Punlom Navel Steve. Co. vu. Knight.
From Berries inferior court Before Judge
Mitchell. Ilenrtrtckg * rhnaiinn, (or pieiu-
error; Cranford A Wilcox and ft. c. Town
aend, contra.
Dismimed.
Sweat A Mattox va Georgia Naval Store*
Co. From Clinch nuncrtor court. Before
Judge Parker. It. O. Itlebnrdaon. for plain
tiff* In error; Cranford A Wilcox, contra.
Thomgn F. Purcoll.
The funeral of Thomas F. Eurcell
will lie held from tho Church of Im
maculate Conception Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock. Tho Interment will be In
Oakland cemetery. The following gen
tlemen are requeued to act an pall-
bearyra and meet nt Harry O. Poole’*
undertaking eatablluhment at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon: Louie Regenatotn,
John Garden. K. J. Morrfn, R. B. Gar-
illen. L. Richardaon, M. C. Carroll nnd
W. S. Kelly.
Gerald S. Rowe.
Gerald 8., the 2-year-old non of Mr.
and Mm. J. W. Rowe, died nt the res
idence of his parent*, 108 Wert Fourth
•treet, Saturday morning at 10 o’clock.
Tho funeral service* will b* held from
Harry O. Poole’* private chapel Sun
day morning ».t 9 o’clock. The body
will be aent to Cony era. Go, for Inter
ment.
Langford ReKoacd on Bond.
Arthur Langford, for whom a peace
warrant waa eVrom out by W. 8. Miller
aeveral days ago In Justlc* Blood-
worth's court, gave bond tn the sum
of *500 Saturday Afternoon and vu
released from the county Jail. Lang
ford at first refused to glv* bond, de
claring that he would go to >11 first.
He waa charged with having made
threats against the life of Jllllcr. with
whom he was formerly associated In
a skating rink on Central avooua.
Week Beginning
Monday.
1 — AKOUINE
TRIO — Euro,
pean I nstru-
mentalists.
2—THE KRAM
ERS—Eccentric
Comedy Couple.
3 -ARMSTRONG
* LEVERING,
Funniest of Bi*
cycle Riders.
4 — N I B B E 4
BORDEAUX —
Tho Dago Or
gan G r I n d er
and the Origi
nal Mariuecla.
6 — ARTHUR
H U8TON 4
CO.— Eccentric
Comedy Jug-
glcra.
6—THE GREAT
WE8TON— In
Great Mon,
Past and Prea
ent.
T —F L I C K ER-
LESS MOTION
PICTURES.
and
8—CHARLES 4
FANNIE VAN,
New Comedy
Travesties.
SPECIAL MON
DAY NIGHT—
Hundredth per
formance. Sou
venir. for the
Ladies. Chil
dren Fro* a t
Matinees if Ac
companied By
Older Persons.
Night Prices, 15c to 50c.
10c and 25c.
Phones, Bell
3146 M
Atlanta, 1764
M
A
N
R
Y
M
O
N
D
A
SOUTH SIDE
MATINEES DAILY—44 E. Hunter St.
Admis*ion^10c. Children at Met. 5c
S. E. EDWARDS & COMPANY,
Magicians and Mystifiere, Headed by
S. E. Richards, "THE MYSTIC.” Men
tal Telepathy. Mesmerism, Hypnotism,
East Indian Magic and the Occult.
PASTIME
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.—T7 F.mchi,.. St.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
Great Doali'e Bill: Admieeion 10c.
THE PACKERS in "The Stubborn
Girl;" WILLENBRINK 4 JENKINS,
Sonne and Dances; RUSSELL 4 DA
VIS, "The Gradya;" THE LEIGHS,
"Musical Team;’’ J. U. PARRISH,
Sweet Singe-. MISS STINBURNE,
Illustrated Songs, Goldie Hiatt, Saxa-
ohone.