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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 150t Additional Market News. JESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT ,t:iry Hester In hie weekly elate ,.nt .it the movement of cotton for the -•li eii.llng yoeterdny, »bow« on Inereneo ,'tlm movement Into slcbt compared o*.tU Leeven Ilaya endlnu tbla date last year, h round figures. 20.000. un Increase over n me day# yenr before laat of 411,000. j„.| a .leereaa* under the same time In «a «t n.ooo. .*• [ yor the twenty-three days of November U, t..nits show an Increase over last year Ig ijo.W), an Increase over the same pe rt^ year lie/ore last of 44.000 and an In- jeess.'. the same time In 1903 of 35.000. eighty-four days of the eeasoo gut have elapsed the aegregate la ahead .< the eighty-four daya of laat year 212,000, uhin.l the same daya year liernre laat 309,. s» a ml n head nt 1IS O by 077,000. The amount brought Into sight during lie P«»t weak hna been 339561 bales, ,Mhut 134,631 for Ibe .seven days ending ,hii date laat year, SR339 year before U°t and 371,413 same rime lu 1903. and M the tueutv-thmi daya. of November g tu been against I.TOl.USl Jast Jrar. 1.3:3,444 year before last and 1,737,034 ■ante itoie In 1903. The movement since September 1 ahowi receipt* at all United States |M>rts Coos,, so, asnlust 3.063,9a laat year, 4.107.709 ye?r leti.r.. Inst and 3481,297 some time In 1903. Orerlaud ncroea the Mississippi, Ohio anil iTitinnii.' riven to Northern nulla and Can- ads agnlimt SIS,279 laat year. 231.063 jetr before last nnd 133,711 game time In l-C; Interior etoek* In excess of those spM at the close of the -eoiumerdnl year *4.319, against 473.1S3 last year,-G04,!93 year le/nfc last and 4:4,872 same time lu 1903; thnithcrn mills takings (66,000. against 068,104 laat y.nr, 607,019 year before list and 538,- a *mii,> time In 1903. Thoe make the total for the eighty-four dan ef the season from September 1 to date ri.Ml.2B, agaluat 5,009.490 laat year, |.>',M year before last and 4,644,502 aame time In 1902. Porelgn exporta for the week have beea SI.J.W. ngaliist 163,760 last year, making the t„i:il lints far for the season 2,556,947, against 2,742,454 last year, an Increase of los [..clod last year, and their total September 1 have decreased 414.4.U lotat takings of American mills. North, Soulh nud I'aumbt. thus far for the sea- aun have been 1.300.026, against 1,363,724 last These fuefude 037.301 by Northern lers, against 703,444. ska at the seaboard abd the twenty. nine leading goutharu Interior centers hute Increased during the week 144,901 lull.*, against an Increase during the cor ding imrlod last season of 207,046, ami lire now 290,113 smaller than at this dote In 1903. Including stocks left over at ports and Interior towns from the last crop tad the number of bales brongbt Into sight thus from the new crop, the supply to lists ATLANTA MARKETS. Fiirf5yi.TiL AN B produce. JiYL. f’OULTHY—Hen*. nctire, 32%®35c 'JWSSV * 2& £2{JJ» }5E!?^c pound- turkey*, nndrairj nctlre. 15®J7c pound; hens, uudrawH. ac* iS’nfJSft. H£? nd; d i , 1 ckB * undrawn, fancy, JKfiWk H c Pound. KODUUE—Lard, 30c lb.: ham* Active, 14c Jb., shoulders nctlre, 10c lb.: side* active, 10c pound,* butter active, 154?22%c pound; beepwM. uctlrc. 26c pound; honey, bright, nctlre, 8c pound; honey in 1-pound block*, fctlre. 12c pound; chestnut* actlre, $4.00 P®uut7; white pen* ncBre. $2.60 bushel; Indy pen*, $3.00; stock, .DAME—Quail, nctlre JStyo enck; doves, ac tire 6c etch; duck*, mallArd. actlre, 41c; each: duck* mixed, active. 20®23c e*ch wild turkey*, active. 16c pound; rabbit*, nc tire, 10c each; squirrel*, active, 10c each; opossum, dressed, active, 12\& itouutl; 0po«* •HSkJilS: active, 8c pound. FItUITS—Lemons, fancy Mcssena, $5,000 Banati^p. per, bunch. culls, active, II.00® 1.25; *tralghls. $1.5002.00* Pineapples, Florida stock, per crate, $2.00. Oranges Florida stock, owing to also and condition ■>» , kfrival* Mr box, $1.50®2.25. Apple*, hnice. Ben Dnvls, $3,00®3.25; fancy, $2.73® 3.00. New \ork »t*te apples, winter vartfe- tlw. fhofco per barrel, I2.00C3.60; fancy, $3. iB®4.00. Grapes, New York state, 4u 5-lo. basket*. Concord*j2!)Ci»Hc; Niagara*, 22H® 23c: Catawba*, 20C22&. Cranberrle*. fancy dark Cupe Cod*, per barrel, 112.00 Jerseys, $11.00. Grape fruit, Florida Continued on Page Three. 63.00. rJmet.. stock, per hundred, boxes, THE WEATHER. LOCAL FORECAST. WEATHER CONDITIONS!. IIIRM, OHr *,on Eiu|inuii (Hi In tbii aontbweat, clear weather cov err iiractirally the entire country. This la ■bic to an extcurlve area of high preaauro .nitpred over lower Missouri and central Mii.lnaOppI valley*, nud covering the great- IT iH.rtlona of the man. . - . . Tan rains during (ho la»t twanty-fonr hunt'll have been confined to Texas and aouihcrn , tdprjdo. , Snow la falling this III..riling at Oawcgh, N. Y. ... ..... The temiwtnture hna changed hut little rveept In the Dakotas and In the states Just rnat of the Rockies, where It has risen I oiialderfiMy since yesterday morning. Tint condition* now favor continued fair and |ilea«*ut weather In this# section to. night and Hunday with no markrd change In iduperature. Minimum and Maximum Temperature* and Rainfall. i ibacrvatlone taken at I a. m., 15th marl, illnn time. Ida etc Nut*, fancy mixed, pound, 12(4©14c. The acw-crop nut* in tit. not yet In the market for this eeaaoo. Will quota later. Cocoanuta, heavy rultana, pet aaek of 169, actlre. at 34.50 nack. Peanuts In sacks averaging 160 pounds each, owing to grade, per pound, 4l44<ISc. VEGETABLES— Iteeta, ■ rahliags crates, active, 32.60 crate; cabbage, standnrd crates, llie pound; cabbage, oarrels, llic ponnd; egg plant, uetlve. 22.90 crate; cuciim. here, 11.60 crate: tomatoes, fancy, active, 22.50 crate; tomatoes, choice, active, 21.000 2.25 crate; beans, round green, 2160 crate; onion., dry, active, 75c bushel; Irish pota toes, nctlvo No. 1, 80c buahel; celery, fan cy, dc’J. tZ00O3.no crate; pepper* actlre 11.75 crate: okra, six baskets, small, 22.23 orata; anllnnwrr, active, 8Oi0c pound; lettuce, ended. 22.5(1 drum: sweet potatoes, yellow, -nil, 50c bushel; sweat potatoes, white, dull. 40c bushel; kraut, half-barrel, $3.75; rutabaga turnips, lVic. FLOUR. GRAIN mTd PROVISIONS. FLOUIt—Highest patent, 23.50; heat pat. mt 34.F.O; standard patent, 31.3: halt pat- ent. 22 90; spring wheat patent, 25. CO ft.V—Choice red cob, 63c; No. 2 white, 63c: No. 2 yellow. 68c; mixed, 67c; old crop choice, 67c; old crop No. 2, 67e; old crop mixed. 61c; new Tenneseee white, 05c. OATS—Choice whlto clipped, 60c; No. 1 while, 48c; No. 2 mixed, 48c; Texas rust proof 32c. 25?B»Ue Short* 'white, $1.50; medium. $1.40f brown; 11.85; pare bran. $1.26; mixed brand. $1.15. HAY—Timothy, choice larao bale*, 81.26; do., choice small hales. $1.20; do.. No. t - * Hay. ito.^No. 8 clover mixed. MEAIt-Plain weter-ffroond* pee bn«hel. x: bolted, 140-pound Jut**, per bmbcl 60c; bort*, white, $1.10; medium, H.40; brown. clover mixed, wavi ««.. « $1.15. Choice ermuda, S5c. RYE—Georgia, $1.06; Teanosiee, 90c. Bar- b ™°\ extra riba 9; bellies, 20.5 potihils, 10.25; fat Imcks 8; plates S; Supreme lard, 10.25; Snow Drift cotnpouod 8.66. FISH. Mullet, 13.00 per barret; bream. Stria pound; snapper too per pound; trout 2c per K und; blue flab. 3c per pound: pompano. i.to ponnd; mackerel, 134ic pound: mixed flab. 6c per pound; fresh water trout, 2910c pound. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Standard granulated, J5.t8. New York icfincd. 4fic; plantation, ic. COFUEE-Itoasted Arbuckia'a. 21326: bulk lu In Si or liarrels, 19 5. c. green 11012c. ^RICB—Carolinaf4Vi9HK. according to the *CttEE?E—Fancy full cream dairy, 15V4c; twin*. 15c. Hbredded»biscuit, $5 case; No. 2 rolled oatfl, $3 case. Hack crlts, &2-pound Imjni, $1.66. Oyster*, full weight. $1.75 case; light weight, $1.10 c**e. Evaporated apple* 7%e pound. Pepper, 18c. Baking powder*. $5 caae, Red Nnltnon, $5 rase, rink snlmou $4.35 ease. <’oci»a, $9o; chocolate 85c; *nuff, 1-pnund Jar*, 48c. Koaat beef, $1.80 case. Corned l>eef, $1.80 case. Catsup, $1.80 case. Wrap: New Or lean*. 85c gallon; corn We E llon; Cuba 36c gallon; Georgia cano, 3&o. It, 100-pound, 50c. Axle grease, $1.1S. Hod* cracker*. 6V^c pound: lemon 7Hc; oya- ter 7e. Barrel candy, per pound, 8c; mix- ' ^..Po“»",^ i ^o„mt ??v 2.p : uad. _ iOVISIONS—Stinremo ham*. 15c. Dor* h«ms, 35c. jCallfopla boras, 33,00. Dry aalt A -h.- villa ATLANTA .. .. AugiiNtn Itiriulngham ** Bixniarek .. ,, l‘M»*tOll ..... .. Thiirleitlon .. .. ' ♦ lilntgo • iiMinnnU ... .. r, *i|»na Chrlstl i*:ivi»ni»ort .. .. City .. Cl I’u*62 .. .. .. i "i i .smith .. a. •iilheNtOtl .. a. I.*..* city i’ Went .. •xvlllo .. lll*»p .. .. •Angeie*.. M"H||o .. .. ..... ■WfWegg M ontgomery .. .. Nnv» lv |I|« N w Orleans .. .. > t York A" folk N "th Platte .. .. "iinha "•VM'gO ., ,, ,, ., 1' 1' Hilno .. f. Jii-liurg Hand, Me f rlatul. -Ore, .. , •'.ivauneb-^., .. .. N i"ikano .. ., , ! •■imp* J !, '*lor 11 "niitNyillft „ , : i»'<i*urg \' *hlugton .. .. . \ l flmington i > , "‘ ,, ‘ l *CCft W»faHy. ease; 8*pound, wr urnap, bean*. *Hc. Best m*tche», per groan, Macftronl, 6A4r ( i7«r per pound. 8«r- .. mustard. $3.25 cave. Potnsb, $8.25® caae. Peenuta. S^e. Hope, 4^ply cot ton 13He. , Soap, $1.50®4 case. STOCKS AND B0ND8. Rid. Aabed. Georgia 4V4a, 1915 112 111 g eorgfa railroad, 6m. 1910 105 ... ivannah 5a. 1909 102U 104 Macon ®*. 1910 107% Atlanta G«, 1811 103 do, 4%*, 1922 107 • 108% do* 4*, 1934 ....100 107 Atlanta and Writ Point 163 do, del'cntim**.. 108 HO C. It. of Go. 1st Income 90 do. 2d Income Oeorgftt.. dines, mustard. Augusta and Savannah... Houthtreatern „ Georgia Pacific lata. . . .. ..260 . ...116 11$ SPOT SITUATION CONTINUES STRONG and made It a cinch for crook-catching Intellect of that caliber to be bitted against that displayed by Mr. Kent in evadlhg the law. It would possibly nave been more Interesting If things hadnt- seemed so easy ior Raffles In this fight of brains. Roydon Krlynne as Crawshay, the typical English house breaker, did tvml, and the same might be said of Thomas V. Emory as Bunny. At times Miss Susatlne Lee as Gwen dolyn Conron acted excellently, but at others her walls of anguish were too much of the stereotyped variety. Miss Malda Reade a, Mrs. Vidal, after Mr.’ Kent, was deserving of praise. Her part of the scorned woman was well done. But on the whole, Mr. Kent was the show. W. J. Constantine as Lord Amersteth acted the good-natured, but hard-headed. English -nobleman family as well an any could wish. The show U a good one, however, nnd even with the handicap of a com pany Inferior to himself, Mr. Kent Is worth seeing. P. E. \V. Paul Gilmoro~7n "At Yale." Paul Gilmore In his new college play, “At Yale,” will be seen at the Grand Saturday afternoon at matinee and again Saturday night. The verdict of those who have seen the play Is to the effect that Mr. Gilmore has a bigger and better production than any In which he has ever been seen. It is the story of a thorough-going young fellow who works his way through Yale. He makes the ’varsity crew, where he is stroke. In the meantime he has fallen In love with the eisfer of hie college chum by seeing a picture of her on his chum’i dresser. In the course of the college social life they,are thrown together, lie finds that he has a rival In an unscrupulous, treacherous fellow student. The stroke goes quietly on fits way. but has made a profound impression, so that when he Is the direct cause of winning the boat race he comes out the victor as well with the girl of his choice. Mr. Gilmore studied at Yale for the part, taking instructions under the trainer of the boat crew as well as mingling much with the students. There are college songs and yells ga lore, so that every particle of local color possible to put Into a stage pro duction has been added. The scene of the boat race Is showed In the third act when sixteen athletic young fellows are seen pulling as for their Jives. Electrical devices are used which were patented by Jules Murry, the manager, especially for this play. Mr. Gilmore has expressed him self as being more pleased, with "At Yale" than any play In which hc has ever -taken part. He say* he gets u real Joy In the acting. Coming ns It does during Thanksgiving week, when the college spirit Is in the air, there seems little doubt that “At Yale” will be greeted by capacity houses at both performances. . Our state superintended. Dr. Solomon. Is lu St. Louis this week, therefore, ho is not preparing the weekly letter for The Georgian this time. You may look for aome- thing of Interest next week In hie report of the twelfth annual convention of the Amerlean Aitf-gglaoii League, whlrli met this week In St. Louts. It la reported to GRAND MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 26. Wagtnhal* Su Kemper Present assembled, and the until creat ? there ■ la ffoiujr to vl brate under tbe wave* of renewed slann demonstrated at that convention. I know Dj\ Holoraon will imrdon me for anticipating him, hut one splendid item is too good to be held over until next week, and I ant going to giro It now. Tbla greata-eonvemlon ha* honored our Georgia work by giving u* representation upon the national official board. Onr well beloved brother, Itev. T. l>. Ellin, pastor of Mub berry Street Methodist Episcopal church, «t Macon, I* one of the newly-elected vice proKidentfs nnd we are greatly rejoicing. I)r. EUls has got-the stuff In him that It tnke* to make n man. It ws* my pleasure to organise Bibb County League n few week* ago In hi* church, when he wa* uuaulmoutly elected It* president. Georgia la the youngest state iu the union In point of organisation, lmt she 1* forg ing to the front with leap* and bounds, and we nro greatly rejoicing. Home of us liuve labored hard, in jcb- son and out-of feeaoon. to get this great work to take hold here, or rather to get Georgia to take hold of It. Brethren, this la the medium through which the religious and political bodies of this nation ate to find relief frotu the rum cttrac. I believe It with all by. soul. Every fiber of iny very being is on tire ^vlth the enthusiasm of the work, aud by the help of Almighty God we will never Miirrenuer. or recall the chtfuepgc to-mortal comlat we have laid down at the eoeode*' feet- nnd is coming to i nrmy inarching ns they slog ."Praise Gc From Whom All Blessings Flow, and know the groat Baptist hosts of the king dom have been baptised anew in the cause of humanity, and they, too, are reHenllstlng nuder the great white bar matiuel. Hush! I hear an echo. Our beloved Presbyterian brethren have caught the inspiration and lunre begun to march, nnd I know' they, too, ore entering the camp* of the Great Captain who said: "No drunkard shall enter the kingdom of heaven;” "Woo nnto him that giveth hi* neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, nnd tuakest him drunken also. The church In action against the »aloon. The brethren of every faith and order, and drive out thea*uni hole* _ _ ^ Victory? Victory? Yes, victory, If we hoot kll^ but de- ig, "Not |iow." riant*? I knmv make the charge and ‘eat It we - jgfigtarii Not now.” ome are v something more situation here. We ‘ can. rtgli-rwpBy Sfi wuwduffleiay. ~ami when every registered voter fu the county hn* been seen we will give the result of the canvass. Now, ir -reference to this matter, we have but to say: We have too much to do. and time t* too valuable to waste in answering criticisms. The Anti-Saloon League never qnnrrels with If* friend*. Every man who baty* the mi loon Is our brhtber, our frleud, whether he agree* with nil we do or not. We love him, and wlttfi faith In hla love for human ity ntnl hatred for sin we ulisll patiently await hit final decision. We have too much faith In the blue blood and loyalty of the white men of Atlanta to believe for a mo ment that they nro golug to lineup with the negro and the saloon. Th*.while men of Atlanta are amply able to carry this grnnd old city high and dry, and when the con- filet comes they will bo found In keeping* with the prayers they utter, when they say; "Thy will bo done on .earth ns It is done In heaven." J. a RICHARD#, Associate Superintendent. SERIOUS DISSENSIONS IN BRITISH CABINET Row Starts Over Making Prince Louis Lord of' Admiralty. New York. Nov. 24.—The Sun say* After n decline, early prices again took an upward course, owing In no stnull de gree to the strong spot sltuntlon and the light receipt*, particularly at the Interior town*, niia more disposition among com- iiiImhIoii house* to hny. Besides the South tteeuuil not at *11 anxious to sell. Wall street bought heavily. The New Orleans market was notably strong. The Hous ton ami New Orleans estimates for today nre light, and outsider*. If they are uof buying freely, a* they certainly nre riot, are, at. least, purchasing on a somewhat larger scale than recently. The market Ring here by Liverpool pebble, m well a* by spot Inter*!*, and not a lit * i* hammering by room trader*. Later on, how ever, the buying increased for account of local short* and private wire houses bought with a certain degree of free dom. The speculation Is not active, but the strictly legitimate commercial situation of cotton I* such that the market I* at- trading Increased uttentlou. It is believed now-that the differences provided by the re vision on Wednesday will work out satis factorily. and, - in auy case, they come much nearer to the mark than l«?fon*. If this I* a low grade erop, ** many believe It to lw». It is held by not u few that the new differences will meet the requirements of the season." - * Now Orleans. Nov. 24.—The Times Demo crat snys: "Yesterday’* local price gain was forced by heavy demand for spot cot ton. a factor which the speculator can not successfully combat. New York’s attitude f 1 left much to be desired, but sentiment South, where actual «*otton market condi tion* are.best known, regret ted rather than feared the apparent short-sighted policy of the eastern ring. The readjustment of par ity has, iu some instance*, caught the once confident straddler on both ends. Hpot cot ton shorts have reached the conclusion 89 points on December is not such a big price | after all. If one weighs well rh* chance* ■ ittanooga Coffin Company. United j tfSTTEil 22.° TSuTtE s *ate* senator from Alabama during 1 government ha* silenced the bearish eritf- . _ , Ioinn.n' rotttriia liv n Inriw indicates trace of rain or snow. •J. B. MABBURY. b'ectlon Director. I'ORMER SENATOR OR ALABAMA IS DEAD AT AGE OF 80 YEARS 'i-*clal to The Georgian. ' Imttanooga, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Gen- w Willard Warner, pre-idem at tl.e | after .11. K- ™>**!**•**"<''' : “The Virflinien." The Klrke LaShelle Company'- pro' ductfon of "The Virginian,” as dm matlzed from Owen Wtoter’a immense' ly popular novel of the same name, will be presented at the Grand Wed nesday. and Thursday nights and Thursday matinee with Dustin Far- hum In the title role, assisted by a notable array of dramatic talent. "The Virginian" Is the story of the friendship of the two men quite as much as the story of the love of a man and a woman. And It Is In the third act where two friends come together for the last time, and the Virginian captures Steve (turned cattle thief) that the strength pf the play Is fully Shown. It grips the attention because of Its novelty, and It tugs at the heart as the two strung men face the unal terable problem of their lives—the one the hunter, the other the hunted, and the two friends who had shared the joys and sorrows of life, on the plains were parted. The scene hag. been Judged one of the strongest frer writ ten for a play find has much to do with the success of this very excellent stage portraiture of Owen Wlstcr's widely read novel. Dustin Kamum, we are told, seems almost to have been created for. tho Virginian, ami his success In this role has been most gratifying to hlw admir ers. The Impression of physical strength, of manly self-rellanca of honor, amiable aggressiveness and of resourcefulness, so essential to tho true churactar of the Virginian, seem to have found a suitable expression through the portrayal of this cliarac ter by Mr. l-’arnum. The supporting company-will include Frank Cmnpeuu In his superb charac terisation of the villainous cattle thief, Trampns. Rennet Musson will be seen as the misguided Steve, Frank Vail as the Irrepressible "Honey" Wiggins, and Mattel Wright bh the Vermont school heroine, Molly Wood. Others In the cast are Frank Kelson, Harry Hol liday, C. R. Gilbert, Craig Muir, Lil lian Corbin, Bessie Starr and Eleanor Wilton. “The Royal Chsf." "The Royal Chef” Is coming to the Grand and .will have a hearing on Fri day night only. It'ls a musical comedy uf much reputation and is construct ed on comic opera lines, some of the music ranging from grand tp the pop ular music hall style. Every number Is excellent and Is. said to be brightly sung, while a great many laughs are promised. The piece has been newly and brightly mounted for the season's tour and nearly all the principals who have worked conscientiously to assist the "Cher- to the prominence It pos sesses. through Its lengthy runs In both New Y'ork nnd Chicago, will be In the company, while it few new personali ties are brought forward to receive favor. Among them Is Miss Gertruda Hutcheson, who, it Is said, has a fresh, pure voice and sings as if for the love of singing. She possesses a demure manner that Is declare^ charming, and, ucooriltng to nil reports, has the acting style and a cultivated pronunciation as .-eunsiruciion pen.m, woo vo...- -MJ ginneries wide* ,nde<l an Ohio reglmeht during the | ) lav ' operated this season were included In r. died from a paralytic stroke on ; Wednesday's re|s>rt." Because of the now -terday at his office at 1:30 o'clock, j paramount Infiueiiee «f (jets «« Wwj II; was nearly 80 years of ye and on, "5~g , i “?„ r h V s , l °S n 5"S r ; f (X gl 'mei the most fmmilnent ufen of tl >e „„ r " u m rly to a finish Hum has the eat- ■ entry. , „ m rn Meanwhile, recent derelnpmctita He represented this county In tbe have Ctnphsiised the fact that under exlst- .ie senate about ten years n go. He' tng conditions New York Is a sellers ■is a pioneer In the Iron Industry of ‘ nmrkrt *n.l JYew ^»-nnw rx tmyeni^ mar- . lis section and Had large Interests i .filers In the ether may, therefore, ■ -r e. (easily hamper the operations of Itotli. The I le was married In Ohio and bas two i n-cck-cnd statistics need disturb neither Hdren, Willard Warner, his son, be-'faction In so fsr s. the nltlmste result Is ':•« manager of Rockwood furnace. concerned. —l.lliert k. Uay. ewaence. cell. Besides good music all through the play, there Is a story and a rational kind of prettiness In the pictorial dis play, Ben M. Jerome wrote the former and many of the numbers are richly hued and characteristic and possess an excellent swing. George Stoddard and Charles H. Taylor evolved the tale and lyrics. Of course Harry Herinsen Is the Joe one factor in the proceedings, his magnetism, facial play, dialect and vocalisation fit him for tho character of Heinrich Lemphauser. the "chef," as though to the manner born, and the dramatic critics of other cities are a unit In declaring his a characterisa tion par excellence. A comely and well trained chorus and the piece de resistance of the. 'hef." the famous original broilers, sixteen little singing and dancing beauties, will be much In By RICHARD ABERCORN. London, Nov. 34,—There have been some very serloua dissensions In the British cabinet recently, of which the general public has no knowledge. The most serious concerned Prince Louise of Battenberg, who Is regarded by experts as one of the ablest and brainiest officers In the British navy. Great pressure was brought to bear from exalted quarters to create Prince Louis u third sen lord at ths admiralty. The extreme Radicals, however, strong ly opposed the suggestion, chiefly on the ground that Prince Louis was u royalty of sorts, and therefore could not be expected to be as brainy as a Radi cal. A very much stronger objection, however, put forward by other mem bers of the cabinet, was that Prince Louis was one of tho kaiser's most Intimate friends, and that It would be extremely unwise to place the prince In the position of knowing all the se cret, of the British admiralty. Officers In the navy who know of the affair regard the suggestion of danger os ridiculous, as they have Implicit confidence In Prince Louis as a discreet as well as a clever officer. The opposition, however, proved overwhelming and now Prince Louis has been given the post of second In command of the Mediterranean squad ron. TROUBLE IS CHRONIC IN SERIN REALM International Affairs Are Now Worrying King Peter. BLANCH WALSH In Jacob Gordin's Startling Realistic Aremendous Drama, the KREUTZER SONATA "Blanche Walsh is superb."—Chicago Evening News. “Among the greatest pi ay* of recent yoars. ,f —Chicago Chronicle. “The house echoed with the cheers of the gallery and cries of bravo fron the body of the theater."—Chicago Examiner. PRICES: 50c to $1.50. Sale now open. TUE8»fkV. NOVEMBER ?7—MATfWPC A wp NiGWT. s' bALUu I VI. LITTLE RUTH The World’s Youngest PRICES: Matinee. 25c.50c and 75c. ^Night, f 25c to ^1.50. Sale now^gen PREMIER DANSEUSE By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE. Paris, Nov. 34.—Now that the Cas- tellune divorce Is over, another couple of well-known Parisians will bring their matrimonial troubles before 'the courts. It wilt have a theatrical as well as a society interest, as the peti tioner la M. le Bargy, the leading man at the Coisedls Franchise, and the Beau Brummel of Paris. A floating workshop for repairing ships of tho royal navy at sea Is being completed at Sunderland. . H|s majesty’s ship, Cyclops, Is a re markable looking vessel of 11,060 tons und 450 feet long, and fitted with every kind of ehlp-bullUing und engineering machinery, which will all be run by electric power. In order that she may be summoned promptly to any spot where her services are required, tho ship Is fitted for wlrelesH telegraphy. Up till now the greatest secrecy has been maintained regarding the Cyclopa. She was privately launched under the name of the India Brahma, as If she was to be merely an Indian trader. Now she is so near completion os to moke secrecy futile. Her numerous and mldly-placed smokestacks, connected with the workshops and foundries b*» low, and her many cranes give her a unique appearance. i Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan has Just add ed to his collection of costly antique* a sliver perfuming' pan recently found at Bruggs, Switzerland, where there was formerly a Roman city called Vln- donlsza. This unique treasure, which dates from the first century, A. D„ Is beauti fully chased tfith the figures of Mars and Mercury, and on the handles Is a picture of the soldier Mercator, of the Twenty-first Legion, under the com mand of Vltelllus. Mr. Morgan pur chased the silver pan frbm the Swiss antiquarians, who are excavating at Bruggs and were obliged to sell It to obtatif. funds to carry on the work. This ancient city has been deceived for twelve years by a collection of Old Masters,” most of which now turn out to be mere copies or fakes. The Holburne Museum was until lately one of the city's chief glories, and the pictures therein were valued at $2,500, 000. J There were 256 of them, but 194 have been rejected as worthless by the new curator, Hugh Blaker. The spurious paintings were housed In a building which cost 3100,000, and were heavily Insured, one faked "Old Master," which was Insured for $2,500, being of less value than Its frame. , Among the worthless pictures were five ascribed to A, Gulp, four to Ten iers, three each to Vamlyck, Sir Peter Lely, (4lr Joshua Reynolds and Balva- tor Rosa, two each to Rubens and George Merland, and one each to Gainsborough, Belllnln, Leonardo da Vinci, Gerard Douw, Paul Potter, Hob bema and Wouvermans. "The whole thing." says Mr. Blaker, Is one of the most extraordinary Inci dents the art world has ever known. Many of the originals of (he pictures which were alleged to he in Bath have all been calmly reposing In London and 'ontfnentitl galleries. The so-called Murillos, for Instance, If they were good, they would be worth at least 350,000 each, and there Is an alleged Titian which could not be purchased for 3250,000 If It were genuine." Sir William Holburne, who gave the collection to the city, was a retired naval officer, with plenty of money nnd n mania for collecting pictures, and no discrimination. He Is said to have spent 15,000,000 on pictures, buying recklessly everything that was called series of roles at the "Home Here," as the French call their national play house. Both are prominent In Parisian .socle!}-. In Alsace, where the French tricolor, the "Marseillaise" or anything French Is seditious. It Is sedition when a store keeper displays a show-card depleting a French soldier In uniform. Francois Wagner, a tobacconist of Sarrs-Unlon, displayed Ih his window an attractive picture to advertfee hla specialty, a French tobacco. It showed an Alsatian peasant girl In native cos turtle, lighting the pipe of a French "plou-plou" dressed In the traditional blue coat'and red trousers. A German policeman raw.the show card and ordered the tobacconlet to withdraw It. Wagner protested, and at last the policeman consented to a compromise. He ordered that the French soldier's epaulets and the crown of his cape should be erased, and the red trousers painted another color. When that had been done to the snt Isfactlon of the police, the poor soldier wus unrecognisable as a son of France, looking something like a Bavarian In fantryman and something like a Bel gian soldier. Trouble of one kind or another seems chronic In Servla, and King Peter's blood-stained throne Is extremely un easy. Ths wild escapades of the Crown Prince are one of the king's worries. Major Peshltoh, who has resigned his post on the prince's suite after a vio lent scene with that young spark, Is the lateit of a long series of aldsa-de- cump who have refused to serve trim and assist In hla reckless pleasures. International affairs are also getting troublesome. The neighboring state of Bulgaria la offended because King Pe ter has conferred high honors on a Servian bishop In Macedonia (where Rulgurla claims a “sphere of Influ ence"), who It actively antf-Bulgarlan. Hervla has annoyed Austria by sysi pathlslng with Hungary's nationalist movement and rejoicing with her at the reelgnatlon or Count Goluchowskl, the late Austrian foreign minister. Meanwhile the officers' corps of the army, which has been In a constant turmoil, and at loggerhtads with the crown, ever since the useasslnallon o; King Alexander and queen' Drags, has a new rumpus on hand. The young offleers who have recently Joined did not Invite to their "promotion” ban quet a certain officer because he was a "regicide." For this the minister of war has punished them by sending them to remote posts, contrary to the usual custom of stationing new officers near their home*. Thus the disaffec tion in the army has been reinforced by the young lieutenants with a griev ance of their own. Janitor Boltermann, of the Grand Hotel, on the summit of the Rochers de Kaye, In Switzerland, has begun his voluntary winter exile amid the Alpine snows. For six months of the year the hotel, which Is 3,400 feet above sea level. Is cut oft from the lower world, and Boltermann Is left In charge, hlfi family being hi* only companions. Aft er nil the summer guests and the hotel staff have departed, the Boltermanns take up their headquarters In the de serted hotel. An avalanche of heavy snow occurs regularly about the'end of October, snowing up the funicular ntll- roal which connects the hotel with the town of CaJix. Then the exiled family begin a kind of hibernation lusting un til the end of April. 4-' 1* 6- 8 THE STAR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28-29, MATINEE THANKS GIVING DAY. Tha Kirks La Bhelle Company Offer DUSTIN FARNUM And Notable Asiociato Players, in THE VIRGINIAN The Dramatio Triumph of the Past Two Seasons. “Spiced With Lova and Tempered With the Wild Life of the Plain*.’ 1 PRICES: 25c to $1.50. Sale opens Monday. FRIDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 30. The Musioal Cocktail With a Menu of Musict Direct from a 26 Weeks' Run in Chicago. Ss ROYAL CHIEF With the following Big Cast* Including HARRY HERM8EN, Oscar Ragland, Walter B. Smith. Osborne Clemson Gertrude Hutcheson, Elsie Frazee, LaBelle Lauretta, Stanley Folch, And the Famous BROILERS 80 PEOPLE 60 80 SONG HIT8 80 A Perfect Production, Presented tn Perfection. PRICES: 25o to $1.50. Sale Wednesday. Week of November 26. Farce Comedy Entitled “OLD JASPER” ALSO “A BUNCH OF KEYS’ New Moving Pictures Matlneea Monday, Wednesday, Thuraday and Saturday at 3:36. Every night at 3:15. FLOOR PAINTS. For ▼•ratida floors, for kitchen floors, for any kind of floors. Dnos hard, durable; both Lucas and Senotirs’. Georgia Paint & Glass Co,, 40 Peachtree. ENAMELS. A complete lino or Lucas & Neal’s Enamels, Iron Bed Enamel, Bath Enamel, Enamel for all pur poses. Georgia Paint and Glass Co., 40 Peachtree. At the Hygienic conference, which I* sitting In Paris, the question of tha value of tea and cofiee as a nerve food pert advice, and became Ate victim of shady dealers. He passed on the fraud to the city of Bath, which la now laughing at. tbe ui Old Master. He refused to take ex- great picture fiasco, t has been discussed with much warmth. M. A. Gautier suld that although tea, coffee and wine were of no vntue what aver us nourishment, they were valua< bl« as nerve food, as they helped quickly to dispel the sense of bodily fatigue. On the other hand Charles Fere con, tended that the use of stimulant* should not be encouraged at all, aa th# effect they gave wa* not lasting, and after the first excitement had passed awny the patient felt more fatigued and depressed than before. People should bo taught to do without stimu lants. and should so manage themselves that they could do the greatest amount of work with little expenditure of their energy. SEE OUR OPERA GLASSES before you purchase. Best prices, larg est line and greatest variety at John L. Moore 4k Sons', 43 N. Broad street, Pru. dentlal building. \GRAND MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT. JOS. M. GATES OYFKtta S. MILLER KENT as RAFFLES The Amateur Cracksman. Night to 21.06. MONDAY NIQI1T, NOVEMBER 26th. WAOENHAL8 A KEMl'EIt PIIESENT BLANCHE WALSH Id Jacob Gordin's Tremendous Drama “The Kreutzer Sonata.” “Blf. Intense. Powerful”—Chicago IleraM. ’Truly n Great PUy"—UhIcHi;<» Atm ri' iin. Prices 25c to $Lw>—8ale now open. BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. The Famoue American Spectacle, —THE— Black Crook. —NEXT WISE— IN NEW YORK TOWN IMPORTANT CHANGE JN SCHEDULES. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, Train No. 4! from Washington, for merly arrived Atlanta 3:30 a. m. and left for Birmingham at 8:50 a. m.. will, now; arrive at J:3Q a. wi. and leave for "Birmingham at ,:46 a. m. No*. 56 and 51, formerly operated Ih*- ttveen Atlanta and Abbeville, 8. C., will be discontinued north of Athens, Go. No. 50 will continue to leave Atlanta at 4:60 p. in. Returning, No. SI will ar rive Atlanta at 8.26 a. m. No. 33, from New York, will arrive In Atlanta at 3:18 p. m.. and leave for Birmingham and Memphis at 4.46 nm. Nos. 82 and 53, formerly operated be tween Atlanta and Monroe, ff- C„ will be discontinued north of Clinton, H. C. No. 53 will now arrive Atlanta at 7:53 p. in. Arrival and departure of other trains will remain the same. Effective 12:01 p. m., Sunday, No vember 25. W. E. CHRISTIAN, Asiistint General Passenger Aqcnt. NEXT WEEK, Matlneea Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Special Matinee Friday. “As Briaht at Broadway After Dark." Hurttg A Seamop Present CHAS. HOWARD In th« Merriest Frivolity of Modern dayti IN NEW YORK TOWN 50 POPULAR ARTISTS 50. 30 LATEST 80NG HITS- Dazzling Costumes, Beautiful Scenery. A Bunch of Gems Tied With a String of Nonsense. ELDORADO BALDWIN-MELViLLE STOCK GO. ““MAN’S ENEMY.” - Metises Price*, 10. to and 30 cent*. Night Price*. W. ?>, 20 mt.l 50 cents. MONDAY NIGHT “THE SILVER KING.’