Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR evsLieH AILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT TRE STAR BUILDINGS. 1201 Pennsylvania Avense, corer 1ith St. by Tae Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFPMA) Prevt. | Sew York FRE Evecro Stan ie served to subscribers in the | Oty OF carriers, of thelr own account, at 1U cents per Sita or the. por ments cS 3 Samad = <a wah EaRae QcaDRerER Suns Stax $1.00 per year: Entered at the Post (ffice at Washington, D.C.. a8 ~ wond-class mai inatter | porters alone being permitted to enjoy the the privileges of the box. THE OFFICIALS OF THE GAME. pire was Mr. & V. Cofin of the Wes. the referee was Mr. A. W. Brooks of ch was something ter greeted W Hartwell ‘S27 AU mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. Rates of advertising made {nown on application. ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 24, ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ALISM. —MISS MAGGIE GAULI RIDAY duaioe the day for prytatest- | ‘cjambia,"* 708 1} th stn. w..and Syn ata w., every FRIDAY night Berar Cent An ™, “WHATS IN A NAME!" sina to bury a momber | ST > hs ath t Co ty If it fs “BEADBURY™ on a Piano! ita." Ne98t atn horthves. aul examine | It means the “Standard of Excellence,” {t means the our = tee Feprowenting fily wud one-bucdred | seme of perfection in mechanical construction, in | purity and mellowness of tone, in artistic effects, in beauty of finish and durabt ity IT MEANS THE BEST. F. G. sMITH, 12% Penn. ave. dolar funerale. | Seriifieates draw 8 par t interest and are trans- ‘and be convinced of INVESTMENT AS: —q=> DEMOCRATS OF EAST WASHING: ON ‘re notified that the twenty-sercnd district will form for the procession on Sth st. from the navy | FRG rate: the twenty-first dintrict on Pe. ave. from h to Gth ste., and the twentieth district on Pa. ave. ‘ad to 40h -m. on FRIDAY, Nov. ili move not Inter than ‘Torches a at 8-30. 25,and the s veral districts O'clock to join the main procession. fesnsrarcnce wil ta Fernie melee Pian ene teri iy Marshal, 32d District. ie Bs PCC Ton SORE ammo pe : tween Oth "and ith ats sm, FRIDAY. ERT E. DOYLE, 1th: Fl nite, WILLIAM WELL, Ieite ALL MEMBERS OF THE VIRGINIA DE! RANK P. MADIGA: ne 908-914 G ST. NW. ASSETS. #100, 000,00 DUES, 91 PER MONTH ON PACH SHARE. MATURITY VALUE IN loc MONTHS, #200, ET CENTS A PAGE. BYRON S. ADAMS. BRIEFS, RECORDS, PETTTIONS. UMENTS, TESTIMONY, kes oA FLEVES Cit STREET. SAVE YoU MONEY TO INVEST? PUR- = Prom: ecuracy and Punctuality. CUASE AN SPER CENT PER ANNUM COU- a Pa SEE ROLL Ane: PON CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR 3 YEARS. Conbion tire Sone ONS:, Disinond frame, WE PAY 6 PER CENT PPR ANNUMON all points, comfcrtable lies and filly guaranteed for one year. SPECIAL. DEPOSITS OF 85 OK MORE. a €4N BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ONO The above are only to be bad in patterns suitsble Dats NOTICE. snr Be hoger then, and the quaneitg is luted. MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS | time an'edvance will be chased” ere ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE. RATE OF Jt will pay you to tnxpect them, GOKMULLY & JEFFERY MFG.co., 14th st_a. 9° PER MONTH ON EACH $1,000 Bor- WED. ok FIGUR MoT Fave DEPOSITS, ANE THREE TIMES TH AND THE LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER ¥ ACH MONTH, RENDERING IT IMPOSSI- BLE FOR OTR PATRONS 10 LOSE A DOLLAR. CALL AT THE OFFICE FoR CIRCULARS AND FURTHER INFORMATION, nie HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Baserxe Hoese Or LEWIS ©. show Wi F ¢ EMS ¢ FER THE LOANSAND AS Wi LOND Rough SCOTCH TROUSERINGS ware. the jatest “fad fp London, Berlin and New York. ‘We are the re te yutreduee them here ‘Wefoit that’ the carital'e “Dressy” on would jump at theme mo secuged itndreg patiorne. Me teved's dot yard by taking #0 many, 80 mate Tronsersto order from them for Only sty ish drewers will appreciate my at i thelr rongls anriace, 90 others Meedn't Fone yor thewe G. WARFTELD SIMPSON, Importing Tatior, TEWRSBURY & CO., TRICT DEMO- HE ISTH DISTRICT cratic Asso tation and. all Virrinians in fhe Districr. and all organizations coming ere Mistropoltian Hotelat Op: FRIDAY. skate te oft Metropolitan Hotel at @ p, 1 arp inthe grand parade. RON. HARPER: Secretary. “Tt Soe DEMOCHATS OF 19TH DISTRICT WILL SS aenembie at corner of dat an Hats ne. 6 a a i jolitdeation Bey Eves La Torsts le Pt | THOS. BABINGTON. C: bate wena e——_— NOTICE-EIGHTH_ Di a crate will weet at. 7th a on FRIDAY EVENING next at 60 Pate in jarade. GEO. P. BROW AY } eae tx oF. are, and Miata. 8 FRIDAY, Novem upuly at 6 0 p.m.” By order o ok eee Pp a GRANT, Mas Boo it ve tseoranien at Whit : and Gsts. n.w.. FRIDAY EVENING, November 2, Tite. atGovclock to take part in the «rand torchlight procéstion. Torches free. ‘T. W. WILLIAMS, P. F CUSICK, n232t_ Marshal. Central Committeeman, SH Mocuatic crowns. “General Orders” call for TALL WHITE HaTs to be worn in the Democratic Psrade dust tomorrow night. We've got COR. 12TH AND F STS. N.W. qe BEENS LADINS TATLORIS Having secured the best @ressmakine talent. 1p America, we invite the at- tention "of fashtousble ladies to our magnificent 1985 F st. Adams Iron Batlding, i WASHINGTON, D. ©. ! W. B HIBBS, Manager. | = t Riavistha pecteen catinct Wart ty of cos uae. fab Deporte torterkand inerest lowe! Hap teimelndine, “nen: cone hccerecere styles for making La Adeances ma Ges “Coat Adeancee sroa tents aeuin Jeding Hab) in "an artistic 1uanner Style and ft guaranteed sqnal to any fm Aiuerica oF The Omiy Ladtes’ Taitor,* Hd Hoor 1812 Fat nw PCT A WORD IN. ‘Tell your architect to have Hodgkin pat ina bid to furnish the glass for your new residence. We will see that both the glass and w right. We haven't an incom- petent ‘glass handler” on our force. Goecrnment Bonds. Yousht and sold for the wal con.miasion. We have direct private teires to one New York and Chicago offices Private Wires, socal Securities. 223 | coal. FACTS ee, People have ‘eval man” was out Not so with our cus- ‘Time has never been in our business career we could not fil immediately every order that facilities, bottom prices, full weight and A Sucgeation. LEWIs G. TEWKSBURY & CO. = ” lean fuel, prompt deliveries. ‘Try us: = ‘Vv. BALDWIN JOHNSON. Tux | are Devosrr. | n2l-tr 110 RJ. ave. SILA st. 510 436 st. sw. what you want for 6) CENTS EACR. ‘ ‘They sre GENUINE SAXONY WOOL HATS—and have adopted by most of the orgsntzed clubs. been SAKES AND COMPANY. n22t Se "EEPING OUT AT sPRANsYs. ‘The **Weeding Out” process will con- tinue all “wint n't expect our Choicest Styles and Patterns at reduced rices yet. The slow-sel ing lines wiil first—and worst. A’ few "Odd Pairs” of Trousers are duwn to 84. A few medium-weight Overcoais are down to €7.50 and $10, from $10 and 81 Sack Suits are down to—come 5. A few and ace. GEORGE SPRANSY (One-price Clothier). 434 7th at. now. 0028-3 : ee THAT WILL MAKE YOU THINE. You have never dreamed, perhaps, of such a vast variety of SHARTSPEARE'S elitto 1 am now showing. Eight charming itttl umes, handily bound in: retty cloth, ®2 edition in worocco for $7.50. Both carefully edited and com! Best one volume edition, ©, C. PURSELL, Stattoner, 418 9TH ST. N.W. se0-tim ‘Same ‘ihustrated, ©, with glossary: FACTURE. SOUR OWN MA Storm O° Coats, Exwa lone, Wide Collars, Beaver, Chinchilla, Frieze, Melton. EISEMAN BROS. Cor. 7th and E sts. a w., Manutacturtag Clothiers gS WHEN Yor BUY SHOES ——— to purchase of the most re- Hite me quality. ie SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Chartered by special act of Conztem Jan. SET. and acte of O-t. 1890 and Feb. 189% net CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS Rents safes trom $5 each apward per aa: 2 Sliver ware and valcables taken on deposit, Ali shoes are not the same ome dealers sell you 83 (?) s! 1.98 (urhich te @ Ab as well (usin ‘Comnon sense will tell all to give shoes and dealers a wide berth. TEN CENTS enc upw: interest allowed on sums of not lees than # Prepares and keeps Wills tree of charge—-acts as Ex- ecutor, Administrator anu Lrustee—executes Trasts | T received om taposit and ». Save money and buy ir next pair downtown, ROBYRT COHEN ‘x SON, | The American Shoe Setiers, | G0 Panave. now. (south side), | Establianed 190°8 gx CAUTION | Keane oor inet obi to "be acdjusted clee- ‘wraine! A : | phere tan atthe COMPANYS OFFICE. ttre nome | Eoteeantae parts are used and omly the moe cen’ | able charees, ifany, are made. Urders by postal will | Feceive tunnae’ tion. | WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO., 3 ‘457 0th st. aw. FINE TAILORING—A SOFT ENG! isi worsted coat order, $22.; 2 all binds BENIAMIN P_EXTOFR, President CHARLES C. GLOVER, Firat View Preattent Vice Pres Directors: Pentamnin ©. Suyter Albert L. Sturtevant, Er came Ik Joust WASHINGTON | “WE STUDY TO PLEASE.” You can probabl; ing A now ow cap probably saye buying ne She elltcle, Th make fr send ‘oe nce ‘Drop a yortat and 1 will send, it it fs uot rat to enll daw, A.W. BBIL, Merchan! Tailor, 315 PA. AVE, n22-tf DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION, MASS MEETING FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1802, First Presbyterian Church, 434 st. bet. C and La, ave. Social Greetings at 7:15 p.m. ‘Program begins at 7:45 p.m. Addresses by Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D., Rev. Teunts Hamlin, D. D. ‘Music by a Male Quartet and other features of interest, Bring Gospel Hymns, No. 6. RALLY MEETING. JUNIOR SOCIETIES OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 25, 3 P.M., Calvary Baptist Church, cor. 8th and H sts. n.w. Addresses by Rev. 8. H. Groene, D. D., and ee a ae Curistfan Alliance of Boston, Maas. mission TONIGHT, 7:30 o'clock. ! MASONIC.—A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- tion of Lafayette Lodge, No. 19. F.A.A.M.. ill be held at Masonic Tewpie FRIDAY, November lock p.m to attend the funeral of ison, a dcensed member of Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 130. of Virginia. A full attend- ance Is requested Ry order of the W. M. + Deserts it, 8. MERRILL, Secreta See" BETCRN TH rer NES. We have much tobe thankful for during the past vea ‘we are especially thankfal for the increased and still increasing patronage bestowed Ly an appreciative public for Fine ‘Tailor-made Garments. Don't forget al those new Overcoatings and Trouserings which arrived only a day or two ago. SNYDER & Woop. 111 PENN. AVENUE (Saree Qld ‘“Stand.") 024 Fee" WaRd & LoTHROPS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT In under the direction of an experienced oculists’ optician. Your eyes tested and a patr of Solld Gold Spectacies... Solid Gold Eyeglasses. Rteel Spectacles. . to 64. Zylonite Eveglasses. 2 -50e. to 82 All Btted with the finest periscopic lenses. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. —_nl-Im_ ALVA HUBBARD & CO. HAVERECEIVED the contract to heat Mr. J. H. Miller's res!- jenre by steam: Offices : ‘Baltimore and Washington. 124 Ke Sort PREMIER TYPEWRITER Is adapted to the needs of . Dusipess inen the wor d over. Zt teaae'all'the reat tn, apeed, eas of manipulation, aceur simplicity, durabtin itn all those respects which and cheapest to have. if on trial for the asking. chine tor the Modern Bus HENRY A. CLARKE & St nn .83 to $8 to $7.50 We ‘have "*Fobe thankful for the pest we ‘be thankful for the past sear. We denire ‘0 thank those who have favored Us with their patronage. We bave, di- with you, henes you your commands for fine tail- oring execnted at lower prices than Mave'bern in the habit Of paying doubt but that Fou have seen suite at 235 nota whit better than our cele: brated #25 ones, A new Tange of styles foseiect from. Shop. 514 Eleventh nt Street B=” TROUSERINGS EXTRAORDINARY. Not like the ordinary 87 Trouserings sold about town, but the equal of others’ 910 ‘Trouserings. Tailored in the highest style by “experts.” 3. FRED GATCHEL 408 12th st. n.W. et = WORDS TO THE WISE. ‘he man who is wise enouxh to appreciate the advantage of weather stripsonght never make the mistake of putting in poor ones. Of course you know felt strips are the best, but there are different qualities of felt strips and only ‘tone deat, which is Valentine. Weare sole agents. Prices are precions iit tle, ifany morethan you pay for inferior feit str A half bandred people will be glad tolearn wehave received the $2.75 Gas Heating Stoves for which they have been waiting. Wedidn’t anticipate such a ‘‘rash”’on tuese, and yet we ought to have known that sucha stove would sell like “hot cakes." We bave larger and better gas heating stoves, If every one who wanted answ could com- pare all the dollar saws in Washington with ‘ougs the others wouldn't sell one. Yetsou.e people refnxe to investigate buying poor saws of others. But more peo- pleare finding us out, and sss result our business is growing steadily. RARFE! & KoS>. Builders’ Hardware, ih ste, 2. <> THE McGILL BUILDING office building on n2z a sight-story Sre-proof ANK OF overcoatings in kerse’ % ‘and chin: | the south side" TO st) sunt westet the patent office, ste now. chilies trom @20 np; trolisers from @5 a. and contains every modern appliance for the con- Sal $200,000.) . \ : J.D. BURNS & CO..e4 Oth st nw. _ | yenlence and couliort uf venanis. noll-lin WILE Issty CERHPICATI SAND PAY INTER- R. KING HAS REMOVED HIS i is K st.; bours 9 ON #100.0% OME T® LEPT 3 MONTHS3 PER | to iS only: belephos= CENT Fk ANNU ca Usseuses of eye, var aud throat exclustvely. S $100 OM MORE IF LEFT 6 MONTHS PER J THR ANSUM SUITS FOR HIRE ‘WM. GARNER, 1626 7th st. 163m E CALENDARS FOR ‘3. =e N, Prini o& WOKE IF LEFT i NNcw POSIT BOXES $3 TO "saga OR DaViG eS ~ C. T. Havessen, Member Washington Stock Fachanie. Real Fatate apd Stock Broker. Rooms # and 11, Atlantic Building, “OF «nw INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Mtects, Bonds att Grain borwht and std for cash or | ems Cotton wagbt aes cel here a FG BAUER & sold in Now KESPONDES js the time to have your Shirts made known fact that = sirt made in the wer for winter and cuoler for summer. We “julpped shirt tactories in the thoroazhiy experien her wise ¥ be WOUDWAKD & LO M. DAVIS" SHOE PARTOR, | an i ~E. ©. DANIEL. Sec ITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- 3 F st., Washington, D.C. $330 All styles of Infants’ Shoes. & Davis. Incorpor nisin CIATION, & MOL. H st. nw. re ‘edieh participate m all profits snd mature in St DENTIST, HAS RE- | > ‘The REMINGTON Standard TYPEWRITER Js Absolutely UNBIVALED. Send for itlustrated catalocue, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Cor, Sth and F sis, nld-m,ta, th,f,tf FOR RENT— FINE. OFFICE ROOMS, IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATIONS. JOEN B. WIGHT, 231m 1410 @ st. FeSO COATT COMTT $4.50 PER TON. i S NOTHING BETTER a aksaiving dianer than atotile o diwaulee Beer Tr Borties at THE MANS BOTTLIN c: weath= oney deposited in any amonnt luterest paid ou lerest on ‘ G WoRKs, 752 10d ets. re cade ‘ = = WE ‘LAIM TO Le ee a Furnish work at chearer rates than others, ited © Cal aud wet onr rates on ces and the sty e.0 Work alWays meet with wal of our colours. Stepin When pass- Law ACE, Printers and Publishers, BALA ee aa ort ae ce as well as oma't jobs eolicitea eit Geta.e dope a! and time cortibentes of ~ BSS CO, ay * ee w sae General Banking. . La pe W. CORSO. Ww. MA ARTNFX, | a qa> ‘MERICAN ICE AND COAI Meier ¥. ¥-stuca Ex. Se eae Fn islesnone ta | —_— ‘ent y Vous Anchracite, Carmes. a | CORSON & MACARTNEY. i Contract with Le ee GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. NW. _ Associatl =r" “Serekeng™ © Demi Contections IP area EE 1e Stock bought and wold. 718 = ‘urnaces, a | Finsittna and Gos Fitting — tir veces Telephone, Fr greg amnertaben nee tes Extra Pine Lome Wetsted ‘ast Black’ pa a py TEL Grates. Wrousht- Tal discount while, mnid-u J. A. CORN! It LIER ints Gi Is the priceof Philadelphia Pea Coal. Aood coal Yo bums in range, seif-feeder aud cook ov Thave full and complete stock of Firat-grade Coat jor ‘Ehe Furnace, ‘The Latrobe, ‘The The Grate’ Branch offices con’ located to the trade. Main office and West e i ocl8-3m ‘Are miost cordially invited to. tn the “follow. Pence atine, be, made, from Peace Pepamentac Dtctock Sharp. “Fail particulars tos SOVERMAN WHEEL CO., 715 13thet. n.w. O: $1 Pz | ‘Te PA\ENT GAS LIGHTER. You Le Pas - } need only touch the 1.000 At the rate they are selling they cannot | LIGHTS and « complete, ne ome st this price, Ite regular price | for 40 CENTS. ce ap | If you are thinking sbout HOLIDAY . helan's Gvoreet [ymporiam, PRESENTS, by sll means see our: M. Cc. WEit Cas portu:a, ‘Qieplas of TIAKO. PARLOM apd ctner MOS F ST. UNDER EQUITABLE BUILDING. 222 LAMPS, Porceisin wares, and all the other pretty things . S. SHEDB & Bro:: oa xusra or. 223 ew Exopaxp Savsscr | For Tbankswving day j 421 1fth ot. det. Pa ave. an@ Est nB.tr of coal. Telative to ra for ee EBLE, — ‘ON THE FEET. "t distress your feet by wears which donot at” Comforts athe aedaaee bility are to be hisd in our “Men's &: $4,'84.50und 85 Shoes. All styles in bution, Ince or congress. HOOVER & SNYDER, toe, 1217 Pa. ave. “OLD HERMITAGE” AND SAUTERNE. ‘American wines no longer knuckle to the foreign. Our famous Sauterne White Wine atarecent “‘exbipit™ at Dublin, Ireland, ‘Was awarded the gold medal in competition with the finest wines of Europe. Yet we sel] this superior white at 84 per case. ‘Ony “Old Hermitage” Claret at $6 per case has long been pronounced by com: Petent Judzes to be heavier. i body and Ficher in favor than the €8and $10 tin- Teed clareta. TO-KALOW WINE COMPANY, 614 lath st. (n24] "Telephone, 998. WE SELL COAL ONLY ‘To people who appreciate full weight, clean coal, prompt delivery, and the full benefit of the market's lowest price. We Nouid like to seli you coal if you apprecti She way of doing business. A few may do as well for you as ourselves. but none can. aiber- ARTHUR B. SMITH. Xard, cor. 4th and ists. ‘ne. h—Oaig wood's, cor. N. ¥. ave. and 9th st. n.w. IT SPEAKS WHAT IS SPOKEN TO IT. +Phonograpb can speak only that which has been spoken tote ihat qe wig it never inakes a mistake in te ged ‘your corre- 1 ne and ce ii re Eh oe ms ‘Sold for cash on cant : COLUMBIA PHOSNOGK. <O.. 627 Est. now. ED. EASTON, Pres. K.P. CROMELIN, Beer” 1 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. ‘As a special bid for your patronage and toacqaint you with our High-class Taflor- ing. we are making to measure FINE DIAGONAL WORSTED COATS AND VESTS for $30—same grade elsewhere 840 and upwards. Trimmings, &c., first-class. OWEN, the Tailor, 423 11TH STREET N. Ww. m2 g—> PARTIES DESIRING NEW HOUSES IN ‘THE NORTHWEST are referred to our ad- ene ne LACH LEN & BACHELDER, n24-3t Cor. “Gur and G sis. nw. Mi UNDEBWEAL, A line of Men's Bismarck Tan Heat Wool Shirts and Drawers, finisied in wi it town at 81.50. We save rou 30s, Snaadit. Woseil ail cur Men’ € Minter portion heuper than other men's. furnishing ‘ores # ‘Smoking ami Loung:ny Conte an Hobes for Christmas eiits, ho Bath elega t manner, are here'at 81.5, and. Underwear «t about the same Don't forget about cur superb line of W. §. TEEL (Men's Beli ), 935 PA. AVE. N.W. GAMES AND BLOCKS AT HALF PRICE. CHRISTMAS is atChand. | What arg tore "waltebte pros ents for # cnild than BUILDING BLOCKS or GAMES? | Noth ne more highly lated, Present otutk of tases orthaied comet Ut ste erdcies we offer you Paster. gt the kane Toe"at WALY MARKED Save money on your presents by procuring them now. WM. BALLANTYNE & 50NB, Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers, 28 | ith st. nw. oct7-1m FOR PURE COUNTRY SAU: 'D pe 3 on a <. AUEERs Sr larket, agen! john Peters, illtamsport. Pennsylvania.“ “°F 2°RR gohien Lower Prices Have Come! Lumber Ie Cheaper Than Ever Before! ‘We began cutting prices on lumber 88 ‘s00n a8 we realized that there would bes ‘ariff Reform” President. Weare allowing # special discount to all large cash buyers on sll kinds of lumber. Our accommodating ways and low prices are ‘‘peculiar to ourselves.” It ‘Will pay you to come to usfor lumber. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller. | EDUCATIONAL. | NOTARIES PUBLIC. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ! ARCHITECTS. ACCOUNTANTS: ATTORNEY ‘Ss. $ AUCTION SAL | EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL... FOR LEASE. FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (OiMces). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses). FORRENT (Stores) FORSALE (Bicycle FORSALE (Horsssaal FORSALE (Houses). . FORSALE (Lots) seeTEREETETETE | FOR SALE (Pianos)... HEALTH RESORTS. HOTELS. LADIES’ GOODs. LOCAL MENTIO: MEDICAL... MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED 4NO TO LOM! NEW PUBLICATIONS. OCEAN STEAMERS. OFFICIAL NOTIC! POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS, RAILROADS. SPECIALTIES, SPECIAL NOTICES... STEAM CARPET CLEA’ STORAGE... SUBURBAN PROPEI WANTED (Board)... WANTED Help) 94 9 9009 99 02 OF 99 29 01.68 19.1 89 OF 9 OO. A) G9 32 U9 IE 1919 191919 1D ‘TED (Situations WAS LED (Miscellaneons). waste ww wag we To Subscribers. Subscribers to Tax Stan who are served by route boys will confer « fevor by promptly reporting to Tax Stan office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence on the part of route boys. —_ SHOWERS OF STARS. A Meteoric Display Said to Be Due to Biela’s ‘Comet. THE BRILLIANT EXHIBITION MAY BE REPEATED TONIGNT—TRE THEORY OF ASTRONOMERS—THE EARTH NOW SAID TO BE IN THE TRACK OF A WORNOUT COMET. The brilliant display of “falling stars," which was visible for several houre-last night, will probably occur again tonight In fact, it is doubtless occurring at this moment and would be visible, but that they are eclipsed by the sun's brilliancy. The display was ecen from every pointin the United States last night. Te the “stars” seemed to fiash ‘Over the northern and western portions of the city and will be observed in the same quarter tonight if the phenomenon con- tinues. People naturally connect the presence of the comet which has recently appeared with this phenomenon, but the astronomers hold the opinion that this is not the correct theory. Ex- planing the matter one of the prominent scientists connected with the naval Psa said to a Star reporter today: “Ido not think that the phenomenon of last night had any pos- sible connection with the comet which has been seen in the last few days. ‘That comet is too far away from this earth and is rapidly receding from us. “This meteoric display has been forecast for this month, and although it is about three days ahead of time the irregularity is easily explain- able. The meteorites which fell last night were no doubt a part of Biela’s comet. ‘The earth is now intersecting the orbit of that comet in the course of the comet's ellipse around the sun, and in our flight we are pass- ing through the debris resulting from the comet's disintegration. The so-called falling stars are probably nothing but particles of some solid matter, which. coming into contact with our atmosphere, are fused into a fiery mass that glow as @ point of light until they are consumed, when, of course, they go out. “Astronomers have been able to calculate the probable recurrence of the earth's intersection of Biela’s orbit, but the irregularity this time may have been caused by a spreading out of the course of the debris, resulting from ite diminu- tion. Just where the main bodies of the comet are at this time, for there are now two parte, I do not know.” LAST NIGHT'S DISPLAY. ‘The display last evening became visible as soon as darkness came on and lasted all through the night with varying degrees ot in- tensity and brilliancy. Sometimes a cessation in the fall would be followed by the flashing of ‘one single meteorite across the sky and the next minute a dozen or more would appear to drop at the same instant inas many ferent quarters of the heavens, Yee sie comemiaton ‘Andromeda by ing near const jon ut ve poten appeared ‘as if the fixtures in the whole hheavens had become detached. Flash after flash, followed by a pale gray streak, showed the resence and course of the meteorites. ‘They fell toward the west and north and after de- acribing graceful parabolas disappeared in the darkness. ‘The night was too cold for extended observa- tion on housotop or street corner, but living in houses with western exposure or northern front and pedestrians on the street were given a rare sight. mete Official Vote in Minnesota. ‘The official canvass of the votes cast in Min- neapolis was completed yesterday and the re- sult added to the other seventy-nine counties already reported. The total vote of the state is 264,620, of which Harrison received 121,545; Cleveland, 100,275; Weaver, 29,545; Bidwell, 18,255. Harrison's plurality is 21,270. The vote for the fourfusion electors who were ‘on both the and democratic tickets jurality for Knute Nelson figures are store of W. W. Coombs, No. 802 2d street north- west, was forced open. The store was robbed of some canned goods and €2 in cash. Fifteen small printing presses were stolen YALEQUICKLY SCORES The Battle of the Football Giants on Manhattan Field. WASHINGTON BOYS ARE PROMINENT. Butterworth Kicks Goal for the | fe Blues. THOUSANDS ARE PRESENT. ON MANHATTAN FIELD. The Great Foot Ball Struggle Witnessed by Thousand: New Yorx, Nov. 24.—The man who tells New Yorkers all about the weather kept the promise be made several days ago and gave the city about as perfecta Thanksgiving day as could be desired, and for doing so he will not only receive the thanks of the people generally, but particularly of at least 40,000 persons who this afternoon crowded into Manhattan field to witness the foot ball game between the Yale and Princeton teams. While there was hittle doubt as to the weather aspect of the day there were many who cast anxious glances at the sky on arising. Off in the west there were huge banks of clouds, but by 10 o'clock a steady wind from the northwest had broken them up and the sun was shining brightly. The tem- perature at 9o'clock was 28, insuring a good field and a bracing atmosphere. MAKING RARLY PREPARATIONS. By 8 o'clock the students and betting men were about, and young Hewitt, son of ex- Mayor Hewitt, led the van of the Princeton contingent. He got even money that Yale would not score twenty points and offered one to three ard four that Yale would not win. He got few takers on this latter bet, as the Yale men did not care to bet that way. The speculators were carly on hand and were selling admission tickets at $3 and $4 and grand stand tickets at $6 and &8. With swollen eyes, husky voices and tired limbs, the vociferous shouters for Yale and Princeton tumbled out of their beds this morn- ing and ina perfunctory manner made ready for the most exciting event of the college year— the great foot ball game. Last mght wasa great night for the student mind, but tonight, with its flush of victory, will be even greater. SCENES LAST NIGHT. Just after dinner last evening the streets in the neighborhood of the big hostelries in the center of the city were rapidly filled and the eommon, every-day resident had to take to the streets if he desired to move rapidly from one point to another. The Fifth Avenue Hotel was the center of attraction for the townsmen and the col- legiates slike. The Yale team arrived there just before 6 o'clock, with its small army of coachers, rubbers and trainers, and after s frugal meal they strolled into the corridors, where they were imme- diately surrounded by a swaying crowd of young men who wanted a glimpse of the men who were intended to carry the blue to All sorts of ‘were fired at smili athletes and then the coachers and were rounded up and corralled in a corner of the big room. in- formation given, while not of a boastful nature, was punctuated with so much self-reliance that even the Tigers who had been drawn into the maelstrom were forcibly impressed. Toward 9 o'clock Capt. McCormick. told the newspaper men that his team was sanguine of victory, and shortly afterward Trainer a sent his men to bed. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the Princeton team reached Murray Hill Hotel. The was almost deserted. only a few of the oe being present Soe the Tigers good night. At 10:30 the Tigers were all con Rea thecollegiates started the revels which kept the heart of New York beating with feverish pulsations until near daybreak. The greatest crowd at 10 o'clock was in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but the noisiest was in the art gallery andthe corridors of the Hoffman orange and blsck gathered ia; We orgust ume orange ani gal in gest num- bers, and they were so outspoken in their con- fidence that from time to time Billy Edwards had to request them to “move on, gentlemen, move on; you are blocking the passage way. ‘The betting during the evening was of a yacillating nature. It opened at 100 to 80 on Yele and an hour Ister. after the teams had been inspected, it changed to 100 to 40 and ceased almost entirely when a shouter for the blue laid $1,000 to $200. Then it assumed new forms, the favorite being even money that Princeton would not score; even money that Yale would not make more than eighteen points, and finally the biues became so confident of an overwhelming success that they placed bundles of bills at even money that their team would score twenty pointa. Toward midnight the shifted to the ‘Tenderloin precinct, and there, under the in- fluence of beverages, their were loosenei and night was tu to day. One resort after another was visited, and in going to and fro the students marched = wit something like military regularity, and sang and shouted as they marched. eon it happened that a crowd of Tigers would pass @ string of Yalensians, and then the way they hooted each ae a ee At times a body Harvard men, wearing long ulsters, Al thats deaseated wlth erletien anh i cane,s would unconsciously drift into the chan- nel ‘of the shouters, and then, instead of defiant cries the intruders would sna vel frog grate. Tae loon ua ta, asa Tule, acting’ onthe. ex cf previous years, either did not display any colors at all or else showed their good will to both colleges by mingling the biue with the orange and behind bars. The theaters during ally patronized by the students, but while col- colors prevailed and college cries were heard between the acts there was no disturb- ance at any place of amusement. UP BRIGHT AND EARLY. And so the night passed, and at 8 o'clock this morning the town was once more aroused to the fact that another Thankegi day had arrived, to be seers AG it has been’ for years past by a ball su i H ee 3E 5 li i i F i gE & F aa Hi i i the trappings of the horses were almost bidden beneath the colors of the rexpective collezes. By 11:30 the lower part of the city was de- serted and the avennes up town were thronged with gay crowds rushing toward the goal cf the day—Manhattan field. THE TWO TRANS. The two teams as they lined up this afternoon are as follows: The ca PRINCETON. Derk-€. D. Pisa, ; om. Butterworth. Led 3 ft The average weight of the two teams is ex- | actly the same, each being 168%; pounds. The | Average of the Princeton team is twenty ¥ and seven months, that of the Yale team j teen years and seven months. The aver: weight of the rush lines is: Princeton, 176 pounds; Yale, 177 pounds. Substitutes—Yale: Norton and ends; Neill and Beard, guards; Messier and Armstrong, tackles; Adee. quarter back: Graves and Dewitt, half backs; Thorne, full back. Princeton—MeCauley, end: McParland guard; Fiseus, tackle; Flint and Burnett, half backs: Allen, fall back. SCENES AT MANHATTAN Pi At Manhattan Field even at 11 nck that fine stretch of emeraldesque beauty was peo- pled by a thoroughly infuriated throng of real, dyed-in-the-wool enthusiasts on foot ball forns were shrieking out their biataut bla of discordancy and it was Babel sure enough. In fact it could best be described as a “pande- monium of vocal pyrotechnics” and each “rooter” for Yale and Princeton was almost fracturing bis palate in his endeavor to send his favorite along in the din. The scene was a variegated one. One could see nothing but streaks of orange and black and the blue of Yale. The zebra-striped contingent showed its lung strength with continued howls. Tally-hos profusely adorned with streamers of indigo hue and others with the somber black | and orange rolled into the grounds, each car- rying aload of exuberant collegia’ Talk about making Rome howl! Why, the good old days when the noblest Roman of them all made the welkin ring on the field of Oiympia Was nota marker to this day that witnessed New Haven face Princeton. Cochrane, ball i¢ now in makes no nter gains Yale two rush line for fi Princeton's territ gain. A buck in the Butt erworth makes wind The early mob had rattles, bass drums and | 6!" down and Yale's eee loes. A contingent from Ithaca declared | [1 * Now 1 ee a . itself. They had only been on the grounds a be S isco te § ae ine Ineaaee minute when they began shrieking that hair | rt? Tre eee Dall nee enanee —~< lifting ery, *““Cornell—I—yell—yell—yell Cor- | orth. Ht aS now vale on = conien nell!” and "Rab for Yale.’ ~ pate AL pers : . 2 This surprised the . knowing ones somewhat, | T#urie Bliss ple a ~4 but then Princeton refused to play Cornell a | 0°" Sar! ccome wary Gn couple of weeks ago. The Princeton rooters | P™*»e met these howls with a double-barreled tym- panium destroying yell: “Princeton, Princeton, re throngh sixe-boom-ab-tiger Princctom’ ‘Then from the Yale end of the ficld arose the | Dleat, "Rab, "rah, "rah! ¥ peg shim Everybody was happy and on all sides one iscalled. He in alll heard ‘the ery: “What an elegant day for the | right and resumes play. Great cheering from - This was absolutely true. The weather was Groups of college boys were marching up | and down, flags in hand, breaking great big | } Jawning holes in this crisp, azure ambient. nd yet the fun had not half begun. A great many of the boys had provided them- selves with antidotes for pneumonia in the shape of hip-pocket “*blackjack."’ Already there | were these coaches on the grounds: 94's Shef- field scientific school, 95's Sheftield and 95's academic school, all rooting for Yale. 15,000 rreseNT aT 1 o'cLocK. New York Princeton men of the class of "88 were also in a coach and there was a Yale coach from the Union League Club. Ati o'clock there were fully 15,000 persons on the field. As to the game itself and its outcome of it nothing was heard but Yale winning. ‘iat seemed to be granted on every side and most of the talk was confined to about how many points the good old blues would make and how few the Tigers would put up, if they were able to mark up single point. And right on that score some of the Yale ben a on through ¢ | again, j j the strongest mupporters of the Tigers shut an | a =p eye and said: You will be surprised, I'm think- |} {" 1 de . before the muss is all over.” : Princetonians actually thought their boys| . 7 would score and they wouldn't hear to the con-| Butterworth y 1h ves ia the trary. A few bets were made on the tieid at | center €40 to $50 that the Tigers would not be goose-| Princeton tries the Vand ¢ © yards, caged. The ball is now in Yale's territory. I A CHILLY Winn. omipent The day was a perfect one for boot ball, with | King a ° log end one exception—the wind. The grounds are | time 1 « fv tex” rest he again bright with sunlight, and the rather cool at-| plays anda ri ms ball om ale’s four-var mosphere asa consequence is warmed. ‘The | **! breeze was a stiff one from the west. The high bluffs at the west end of the field commanded a good view of the field, and many venturesome sports climbed the rocks and sat sixty feet above the grounds, waiting for the ball to be pnt in play. Their posi-| tion was one which the thing but comfortable, but there is no enthu- siast like the foot ball fiend, and it is safe to say that before 2 o'clock, when thousands of specta~ tors massed themselves on the grounds, hun- ball becomes ‘alc around tl punts and } thirty-yard line. ms catches on Princeton's dreds were massed on the cliffs, tooting horns END OF THE FIRST MALY. and waving flags with the rest of them. Time is called 3p. m. for the first half ‘BUSH FOR THE GaTES. without any further scoring. Princeton's Asearly as 8 o'clock this morning the trains ine to everybody. playing is w great sur of the 6th and 9th avenue I roads, the only | - - public conveyances to the grounds, were filled with people bound for the game. ‘The gates were not o} until 11 o'clock, but for an hour AND STAND. FIRE IN TH X Carelessness in Throwing Away a Cigar Nearly ¢ 4 a Pane. Maxmarrax Fuexp, N. ¥., Nov At 142 this afternoon fire was discovered beneath the grand stand under the corner nearest the en- trance to the ground ‘The firemen on duty at once secured fire ex» tinguisbers and endeavored to put ont the fire, They hesitated about callis nes for fear of creating a panic smonz th . women and children who by this time filled the stand. After a few m extinguished. The fi cigar which some one ha hard work the fire was os caused by a liguted thrown away. — ‘Want Extra Pay for Extra Work. Cmicaco, Nov. 24.—Agrievance committes of twenty-five, representing the conductors apd brakemen, is laboring with the superintendent of the Hilinois Central railroad in ap effort to arrange a schedule of wages and to adjust several minor differen Upon the resuit of the conference devenis the question whether there shall be peace among the employes next year. The conductors and brakemenqek thet they be given extra pay for working overtime, ‘The officers of the road and the committee say ‘that an agreement will be reached. Should Superintendent Sullivan fail to grant the con- cession the matter would be submitted to Seo ond Vice President flarakan. Fa £Ei tel i i i t ing transportation companies bad steamer for the party, although official orders had been given only to the Lan- qe il | i? | i i i i i i i I ? a