Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. ed DAILY oe SUNDAY. Pepin re Lith 8t., by The E Company, wants, bar Lp i pan, New York Oca, Bw ae ‘own accounts el at Fer ek oe Be per month. Copies at the cous- 2 cents each. mail—anywbere in the United States or Casad2— postage prepaid—30 cents per Sarunpay QuINTUPLE Bae att 81-00 per year (Enutered at the Ofice at Washington, D.C., ec. Che Lpening Slav. v= >» be received up to noon of the Gay of publication, precedence being SHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Given to those first received. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. “OLD VIENNA,” World’s Fair. Heard by thousands, loved loved by all. IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN INFANTRY BAND. Under the leadershiv of Band Master C. M. ZIEHRER. If you missed the world’s fair don’t miss Old ‘Vienna's Band. If you attended the fair no power ap prevent your enjoying them again. NO EXCUSE FOR NOT HEARING THEM. Popular Prices, SATURDAY HOV. 25, 188s. Subscription sale NOW at Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. Prices: $1.00, 75, 50 and 2c. SEIDL & SLEVINSKI SUBSCRIPTION LIST AT BRADBURYS, 1225 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Li t-eod PhilharmonicClub MR. AND MRS. ERNEST LENT, MR. H. C. RAKEMANN, Assisted by Miss BERTHA LINCOLN.LEONORA VON STOSCH, Mr. J. J. COSTELLO and others. COURSE OF THREE CONCERTS. Subscriptions, $2 and $3 for 2 reserved season tickets and ilinstrated circulars, at Knabe’s, 817! Pa. ave. FIRST CONCERT, NOVEMBER 15. Stugle Tickets for first Concert on sale on and after Monday. PB. C. . TREANOR, nolt2t t Manager. FUND FONT Fost WILLARD ce TOMORROW NIGHT. PROF. \TER'S: HYPNOTISM—— 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. pil-im ILLUSTRATED LECTURE THE WORLD'S Fair ik Set poh CONCORDE CHURCH, wepsespa¥, 5 SOVEMBER in 5 1888, 8 PM. ____ Admission. 15 cent ALBAUGH’S GRAND | are HOUSE, E. S, WILLARD = HIS OWN — In t ne Peewee Me BDHass bo a! a here) Son NI ‘NEEDH. > THE MIDDI Ev During Mr. Willard’s engagement curtain Sa sie at 8:45, precisely. at which Nat hs earnes' audience will find it con- Venient to be sea’ _Next Week— ROSE AND CHAS. COGHLAN. N. n3-tf ~KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER, Mi tineen? Prneed ae Scturday. a nrsday a HERE'S ANOTHER. SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY. THE ORIGINAL BIG BOOM MILE BEETOLDI, ‘The World's Wonder. The Original Whistling Coon. Next Week—H. WILLIAMS" METEORS. n13-6t HARRIS’ THEATER. ‘Week commencing Monday, November 13, 1993. Usual Matinees—Tues., Thurs. and Sat, TRUE IR RISH HEARTS. |* Next Je IR Landed. METZEROIT MUSIC HALL. THE “C. C.”" COURSE OF AUTHORS’ READINGS, LEE R. CONWELL, MANAGER. FIRST EVENING, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. WILLIAM H. McELROY—Author of “Matthew Middlemas’ Experiment,” “A Contribution to the Conscience Fund," “Elongated Classics,”* which was voted by the Hartford Courant, Charles Dudley Warner's journal, to be “the best of the recant satires.” Edwant Everett Hale writes: “I do not at this moment think of any man whom I should certainly go to bear if he were to lecture Within ten miles, excepting Mr. McElroy.” —AND— HAMILTON W. MABIE—Author of “My Study Fire," “Under the Trees and Elsewhere,” etc., Peat of the Outlook (formerly the Christian Reserved seats, 50 and 75 cents. ant 20” “iling at Mertz's Pharmacy, 1th ni3-3t Art Lectures. NOV. 18, 1893.—Mr. J. CARROLL BECKWITH, “Modern Painters.” (Ilustrated.) DEC. 16, 1863.—Mr. EDWIN H. SLASUTIELD, “Decorative Art, Old JAN. 13, 1894. ae HOPKINSON SMITH, AN DYKE, Peetralt Painting” (lilestrated.) .. in _the Lecture Hall, Buliders’ Ex- 9 and 721 13th st. o.w., commencing at firse Tickets, admitting two persons, $5. Single course ticket admit ‘rson each lecture, $3. = ting cae = “ Single admission, 75e. Foe sale at Art Students’ League, $08 17th st.n.w. ni3tolSine ACADEMY Every Evening, Wednesday and Sat pees. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. “S53 cq) pact Edwin Barhour's Romantic Play, LAND FF THE MIDNIGHT SUN. ‘The land where the mist of eve and the gray of morn Kiss each other through the shades of night Presented with the barbaric splendor of the Arctte ores NEIL BURGESS’ COUNTY Fam. ni3 NEW RATIONAL. THEATER. ‘This Week. | Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. DE WOLF HOPPER | HIS Were TCOMPANY, Presenting the GORGEOUS COMIC OPERA SPECTACLE, ee MDA FULLER. in her wonderful dances, will ap- ‘The Maid of Bath. ~ EXTRA-—NEW NATIONAL JOSEPH JEFFERSON IN RIP VAN WINKLE. WONDERLAND THEATER AND MUSEUM, O44 Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. n.w. INSTRUCTIVE. ENTERTAINING. WEEK COMMENCING NOV. 13, PROF. SWINBERGER'S RENOWNED DOG AND MONKEY CIRCUS. NOV. ni3-tt NOVEL. AISSEL, the Drill Artist. , Daily Performances BLAKES, English Sketch Team. At HEFFERN, the One-leg- ged Dui 1 AND 7 O'CLOCK. General Admission. Reserved Seats. all-6t ME. ALL School Masonic Temple. P 2 tea, D.C. Circulars at "the Academy. | BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR simplified method; only $7 per ee 1 or antee to teach the most playa perfect tune each lesson by uly ample method or no charge. Parlors open from 10 a.m. uatil 9 pm. GEORGE DRABGER, 6311 st. nw. PROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR. 5 and H n.w., TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Class for children “Weds. and Sats. Private lessons given by appointment at my residence, 40 C n.w. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY Pha ‘NG, NOVEMBER 16, 1893, O'clock, Grand Concert MR. LEO P. WHEAT, Assisted by MISS BERTHA LINCOLN, Soprano; HERMAN KAKEMAN HUBBARD T. SMITH, Vocalist, and EDWARD H. DKOUP, Accompanist. Thisconcert is under the naueeiens of the PRESIDENT'S . Violinist; Tickets, 75 and 50c., including reserved seats. For sale NOW at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. n8-St THE HOUSE IN WHICH ABKAHAM LINCOLN | 516 10th st., now contains Ge! Te relies of Mr. Li a of them from UJ “Homestead” at Sysingtield, Ut ‘Open daily, sexcent, Sanday, 9:42 and 1-4. Tues AO pe a, 2 cents. ae 0c26-3m GOODMAN'S SOCIETY ORCH “CLASS M RNISHED Sy or RECEPTIONS, DINNERS, TEAS, DANCES.Etc. Satice. 831% Pa. ave. Residence, 515 Hst.n.w. = Promptly attended to.o26-1m THE DUPRE SIXCLA SCHOOL ‘OF ORATORY AND. DIAM ATIC ART, 1312 S ELOCUTION. VOICE CULTURE. NCES: Le Rogers, D.D.; Mr. J. W. Webb, ex- Gov. Per! a’ laine; Hon. '. Cogew ‘address es For t S H. DUPRE SINCLAIR. nine LECTURES. FREE LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LES- sons at Gaillard School of 2906 F st n.w., THURSDAY, 16th iust., 8 p.m. | French, D. Gaillard, Be’s 'L. (Paris), ‘Officter d’ Academie, ete., author of Gaillard original scientific and tie, method, based upon the association of leas; German, P. H. Muller, author of words- chain method. Subject, “How may, 5 Rapid, Re cinating the Study of Languages Can by Following Natural Laws.”* mt EXCURSIONS, &c. BY RAIL TO Mount Vernon, ‘Take trai yo hn ha ca ne. Penney! vant ere ferry feo" Ale ‘Alexandria, 7th st. wharf. hoor; ale e, round emis open 11 a.m. ted BE except Sui ‘Washington, Al my alexandria and t. Wemos, Rail LLIPS, be Scbrinenden eo “A., 1331 F st. TALLY HO coAcH ‘on earth. No cars fo Arlington. ocl9-Im* STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. At 10 am, returning by 2:45 pm FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. Will also make river landings as far as Glymont, L. L. BLAKE, Capt. EDUCATIONAL. PRIVATE LESSONS FOR “CIVIL SERVICE EX- guinations for college. Best methods. Box 61, _Suar ni3-2t* LADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES A ils for the banjo. Terms, 50c. lesson, per quarter, Address 1406 office. a mee BURBAGE, 469 I ST. Graduate Conservatory of Lely of Royal Camerrataey ipaig. Teacher of plano, and counterpoint. nod-Im* 1488 N ST. N.W. THE MISES KERR'S ‘SCHOOL apie YOUNG LAD! EEL DEEN, IN_WASHING YON, Easy, N nlt-2w* Mile. [private lessoos in oll, wat A PRACTICAL wants pu} FRENCH LESSON: ew classes forming. V. PRUD' £OMME, 307 D st. n.w. LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES oH, GIVE TERMS REASONABLE. attractive method. an in French fer colors, LADY STENOGRAPHER, WHO thoroughly learned the system in three months, ils to instruct in the Peruin shortha evenings; unequaled in Comey — Jegibilit ‘rial lesson free. DEAN ihe teacher in for the last t china, pastel and crayon. orders taken crayon. Hours all-3t* The only Italian method placing of the 2026 Lapy Centenary Coll thorough school of the TENTH TERM.—TEACHER OF GERMAN, ON IC ¥. Lawrence, voeal teacher. WHO HAS BEEN | ART e, Cleveland, Tenn., desires pupils’ tn oti, Terms moderate. Also for portraits in oil, pastel “and from 1 to 4 p.m. 484 6th st. ne. hree “Years NOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 H'st. now. celebrated of singing in Washington. Cai voice and artistic finish. “n4-12t* ish, Ben. Pittman's system of shorthand, ol painting; private or class instructions; day or us 620 Nv X. ave. mv. Mrs. MANE A. ul ad ON INSTITUTE, and 2928 P st. n.w. bool for ‘Girls, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. UDIO, 1068 9TH Voice culture correct breathing taught by rapid method; pupils red for concerts. Monthly musicales. Welders A day school The course of of @ practical education. ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE. THE for young ladies and little girls. study embraces all the branches au3i-6m is EVA MILLS, VOCAL LESSON Prepared for church and concert . Trial of voice free. Call before 3 p.m., or SS prime rimary, _men ne. M ~~IWY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEG 8. W. COR. WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, and Doarding school; special advantages dptermediate 1226 16TH and advanced depart CLAUDIA STUART, Prinetpal STH AND Course of instruction equals that of ey business college in _detoctga has Bookkeeping, a fer writing, ‘penmanship, Washington; terms lower. been ‘a well-known, reliable and Washington educator for’ 17 years. Full business course, ry or night, $25 a yea rithinetic, y sell LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES, 723 Branches in all American apd European Principal cities. New term begins 14th st. nw. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, 831 20TH. Elocution, Acti ___Elocution, physical cuture—Mrs. acting, yaleal culture. ing'“Mes Edwin Perrys Walton, nt-im? ~_ NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 0030 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, —— SHAFTESBURY COLLEGE oF ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1225, 1227, 1220, 1231 G st. the ‘world: 1223, The finest school in us in class or private, in maul _branches. “School year begins Nov. 1 ISS SCHMITT’: M Faults of speech ‘corrected. Kindergarten, vanced, German, Dancing, Reading, _oo2s- Im certificated servatory of MISS \ wxas-te NS PIANO. INSTRUCTIOD f EAI pupil, of ‘ere i Naif of the Koval Ga Gesired.” 902 220 st. mw OLNEY INSTITUTE, scl Boardt School for Young Ladies and Little BER 4, 1 '$ PRIVATE SCHOOL, 453 G N.W. French, Articulation, Physical Culture. Speech, Coach. Flin. Lessons at pupils’ homes it 0c30-1m' T st. Mrs. Myer’s Day nw OCTO} VuciNta MASUN DORSEY, LAULA LEE DORSEY, Principals. ST. CECILIA’S 601 East on ‘ACADEMY, for Indies ang icb{ldren. wit pt. 4. This well-known reopen institution affords avery” ‘tdvatitage | for acquiring & thorough English and musical education. MISS HALSTEAD'S F PRIVATE SCHOOL. is not attending the academy wilt be adiaitted 1429 20th st.. of P st. nw. fo the elasses in music, art, fancy work, elocu- A day school for children and older iets, tion, phonoeraphy and typewriting, "aniS-4a Applica’ may be made at the school rooms | MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCH @uy from 3. 9 Ui 1 o'clock sel-3m* | “and the Ei! abeth Peabody ra arten Sera | COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, re ee for O at. ©2 Le. ave, bet, Oth and 71h ste. aw, pg abr by erie pa tine URNEM, AM. OE, % ime. Coach i) renty-t! year as a) suc yuslness Mr. Feasts SEMINARY, educator; el; nth yt = this city and fifteen Fears ita man. Col ‘College. eermat wad M and 11th sts., practical courses: Thus oo ish. accountancy, x <G La- Hi tats ad ee gett | SOARDING AXD Day SCHOOL, FoR. YOUNG La the typewriter; the quickest preparation for the omce; comypléte course, Thoroughly modern and progressive in methods nd “dictations "by competent readers ‘and and spirit. | Primary, Secondary and | Collegiate the phonograph; individual tustruction |b classes. Established ta 1875, this school continues ~ters. Graduates of rare excel the careful training and thorough instruction in lence success; moderate od Preparation for nd for, business. iy to WM. no7-1m* COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT. ing. ELEANORE E, POOLE, ‘assisted by Wm. 306 F st. ‘nw. seS-3m* SILT ‘ON CONSERVATORY OF | MUSIC, 1225 10th nw. Twenty-fifth year. Piano, organ, voice, violin, flute, corne' &e. Free advantages A pupil B. BULLARD, Director. oct FRIENDS? SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND ‘Sy gah SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 I s Chtldren ‘who begin, school in cur’ prima partment, almost without exception, are and become interested and thoro students. Our teachers are college trained, and their students are pursuing courses at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Jobns Hopkins, " Massachu: setts Institute of Techuology, Lafayette and Hobart ‘Stu received at any time and fitted int py ts a classes. _e26-te ‘THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. MISS C. MATILDA MINKE, 312 DELAWARE AVE, . graduate of the New ‘ot Siusict Boston, Organist apd Experienced Teac! _of Piano and ‘Harmony. PRor. 3 J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, ft, TEACHER OF oF ‘organ, vocal music and ‘harmony; ay” attentive to beginners as well as to porte advatcel. 611 I st. nw se25. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALTI- vocal instruction (Mr. Shakes- ate's miethod) on Tuesdays and Fridays at Binders & Stayman's, 934 F st, on and after ‘Tuesday, Oct. For terms and’ particulars ad- _dress care of Sanders ‘& Stayman.— oclé-Im*_ NOW OPED ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH: Day classes -Antique, portrait, colors and women’s Iife. Evening classes Antique and men's life. For circulars send oc3-tt La 808 17th st. nw. xR. W. more will give Ne SEASO: oils, water 1 S"% department v including. steam fect sanitation. ‘orably known. qui ppliance for the Treatth aba comfort of Hts pupils, for which it has hitherto been with every heat, passenger elevator and per- Fall term opens OCTOBER 3. 1893. Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZSLEIH J. SOMERS, 1864—EDUCA’ ae typewriting; al thorougnly Services of g Write or call _ Tel. call hod tutor. to backward, 1406 Hopkit m,tu,w,th2 | ment: ay be brane in the 121 our and, architectural | dravfing. trained Locat Prepares young men for West Point, and for ait cell ST. GEORGE'S WA HALL, FO Be kK nee wr bashaes ; home comforts; se6-3m Ss Principal. MADAME A. PELE (FROM FARIS), FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1822 14th st. n.w. Ten years of successful teaching. —_sc16-21 TION FOR REAL LIFE—1804 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. SINESS COLLEGE, Na- butiding, corner 7th Day and night sessions began Practical Engitsh, shorthand “and Speucerlan rapid writing; ‘mechanl- Corps of tea teachers. fon central s always in demand. radu Ofice open every business day and night. for new annual announcement, Mrs, SARA A. SPENCER, bee Principal and Proprietor. 8, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ‘E apis. ogg Experienced * Eniversity. praduate, Especial attention and aduit pupils. Prof. P ow. unwilling ins place, near 2uth an 2m* THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 1738 1 sr. N.Y Gis. WY'yisnre, ns Head Master. Annapolis Arrange: % mud: e afte noon or evening SIs AMY C. LEAVITT. VERMONT AVE. N.W. ND HARMONY. PIANO AX _fe21-tt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. “OF WASHINGTON. BOYS, ST. GEORGE" AR, AlM., Prin.; 181 | MME. J. ESPUTA-DALT, Teacher of voice culture and the pote chain sys. tem for reading music at sight. Mme. ok harge of vocal department at Mt. en, ‘and St. John's’ College. Washinzton, D. iniveae 281 ag classes a epecialty. ~ Call 10 a.m. to 5 - beck jroslhan shorthand; and Room 139, Corcoran building, oposite ‘Treasury, 15th st. n.w. 1 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH ish school for young ladies and cbil- dren, October 4, at 927 P st. “Culture classes tor x alts. se2y-3m* SYNDIC ‘TRUCTION IN ALL ST holding de- grees rican universities Address BD. olumbian Unt versity no2to20' WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st.; uth year devoted to ‘the education of young men and women for business life. Terms bie, aud situations furnished Call or send for 32page iilustrated soutaining uawes of wore than $50 sell EAS | chat rge. | catalogue, | students. CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business ¢ 1207 10th uw.” Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr ELOCUTION, ORATORY. ACTING, ind voice culture. 1317 18th st. daring the day or eveniny SEND, Miss ADA L. TOW: ee29-tr a, ‘without | Who Writes Yoang Post office i | AN UNKNOWN SCOUNDREL. Annonymous Letters to Ladies in This City. inspectors in the Washington | division report that the number of com- | plaints | has rarely | Much of the t | the same offer | he ts the epis' trouble with t summer, Com the postal aut! influential families in the District. | ladies of irrep | to be the tar nal annoyance couched in ind percentage ar notes running the o' Mr. Child A conspicuo' lanI’s sitting tograpn of Mr. some silver frame, to Mrs. atulation: is one ures, Ruth all of her mother’s against anonymous letter writers been so large as at present. rouble seems to be caused by nder, and it is thought that tolarist who created so much he belles of Georgetown last | plaints have been made to horities by some of the most | Young | chable character continue for this spectes of crimi- Some of the letters are ecent terms, but a very great e simple and simpieton love lopping over with rancid affection The inspectors are at work on the although baffled for so long, are hopeful of case,and (fender down. Se Picture at Woodley. us ornament in Mrs, Cleve- room, at Woodley, is a ph George W. Childs, in a hand- | which that gentleman Cleveland, together with his | | gave rise to the informal expression of such jall | John’s, N. F., } TENLEYTOWN'S CITIZENS. The Association Discusses the Needs of the Town. Encouraged to Hope for a Station House—A Constitution Adopted and a Committee Appointed. The principal matter before tne meeting of the Tenleytown Citizens’ Association last night was the adoption of a constitu- tion and by-laws, drawn up by a commit- tee, of which Dr. Chappell was chairman, It was seen through the reading that it is the intention of the association to assume a guardianship over the town, in every re- spect, except in regard to religion. The Tenleytowners, remarked Dr. Chappell, smiling, are more sensitive than sensible on this point. On the adoption of the constitution the discussion became general. Dr. Chappell said that since the last meeting he had been striving to have the police force in the Tenleytown district increased and while nothing definite had been accomplished he had been informed by one in authority that a change to the advantage of the place would soon be made. Not only had he been encouraged in his work in this respect but he felt assured through other remarks dropped by his authority that the place at no distant day would be provided with a station house. The crying need of one was acknowledged and a promise given that it would be strongly recommended from the very best source at the earliest opportunity. Chairman McCobb read a published re- port of Dr. Witmer, the trustee of the county schcols, in which he compared the Tenleytown school house favorably, with those In Brookland and other suburbs. This remarks as: “Dr. Witmer’s eyes need op- erating upon if he sees in the Tenleytown structure one that compares favorably with the modern bullding at Brookland;” “‘the Tenleytown building is a cider mill, a soap factory, a machine shop in appearance, and “Dr. Witmer is evidently losing his sight.” Mr. McCobb said he had examined the only school building in their midst and found the bricks so porous that the rain soaked through them and kept the walls | constantly wet in damp weather. From an educational point of view he thought it a defective arrangement to compel one teacher to Instruct pupils in two or three different grades. It was agreed by those present that another meeting be held next Monday even- ing, when permanent officers for the asso- ciation would be chosen. After that the citzens would meet on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. During the winter season the hour of meeting would be 7p. m., and during the remainder of the year at 7: 30. It was moved and seconded that a com- mittee be appointed to talk the Citizens’ Association up at every possible opportuni- ty, and urge every resident of the place to attend the meetings and take an interest in them. The committee men will be signed certain sections in which to work. Among the speakers of the night, in addi- tion to those mentioned above, were Mr. Charles Hines, Mr. J. E. Willet, Mr. Wm. Payne, Mr. William Heider and Mr. Britt, Some of those who made suggestions that were acted upon were Mr. Paxton, who acted as secretary of the meeting in the absence of Mr. James O. Hoppé, Mr. 8. F. | # Burroughs, Mr. W._H. Coon, Mr. Robt. Burroughs, and Mr. Isaac Shoemaker. Much satisfaction was expressed last night at the interest that The Star was tak- ing in Tenleytown’s welfare. The people of the place. Dr. Chappell said, on behalf) of the citizens, appreciated it very much, and they belleved the publication of the do- ings of the association would have a good effect. ———. ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY, The Catholic Univ ity Celebrates It With a Dinner. Just four years ago yesterday the Catholic University of America opened its doors for the beginning of a prosperous career. It is an anniversary that will always be of great interest to the Catholic people of the coun- try generally. The occasion yesterday was celebrated at the university by a dinner, at which the members of the faculty were! present and Archbishop Satolli was the guest of honor. During the dinner Bishop Keane, rector of the university, delivered an address to the delegate, in the course of which he alluded to the pleasant relations | existing between him and the university and said that he hoped that the archbishop would consider the institution not as a home of one year, but as his special home, whither he could, whenever he liked, retire from the trouble and nolse of business life. | Archbishop Satolli replied to Bishop Keane | in Italian, thanking warmly the administra- tion and the faculty for their hospitality and expressing his earnest conviction that the university could not fail to develop into a great center of enlightenment. “Very sald he, “the Catholics of this counr ; try will look toward It as the sailor points to the north star. It will be the light of America and the glory and pride of the Catholic Church.”* On Thursday the delegate will move to his new home, where he will have a quiet supper, to which will be invited several intimate friends from the universtty. | A solemn high requiem mass was‘sung at | the university chapel Monday morning for the dead henefactors of the institution, The faculty of the college of divinity and the two affiliated colleges of the Paulists and Marists were present. The Very Rev. Dr. |P. J. Garrigan was the celebrant, Rey. | Munday, deacon, and Rev. Hayes, sub- deacon. The first of the divinity college sermons was preached Sunday eveni Father Kerby of Dubuque, on age of the blessed Virgin.” This is the first of a series of sermons to be preached on Sundays at vespers by the students of the divinity college. | ——__ SWEDISH SCIENTISTS PERISH. | A Whaling Crew Find Their Bones | Near Baffin'’s Bay. The crew of the whaler Aurora, which | has just arrived at Dundee, Scotland, re- | port that they discovered in Baffin's bay the wreck of the schooner Ripple. This is the vessel in which two Swedish men of | science—Rjorlfg and Kalvennius, left St. | in June, 1882. Their purpose was to collect specimens of the fauna of Greenland along Davis strait. The crew of the Dundee boat, after a search along the shore, found two cairns near the spot | where the Ripple had gone to pieces. One | was covered with the remains of human | | | | s, when Esther was bora, and | of her most cherished treas- ready knows the face as one best friends, and frequently points it out to members of the family. bodies. Under the other cairn were found | nanuscripts and a note written in English, asking the finder to send the papers to Baron Nordenskjold or the nearest consul. Near this cairn lay a skeleton, supposed to be that of either Bjorlfg or Kalvennius. ——_+e+—____ Reported Suicide of Charles Warwick A gentleman arriving at Lexington, Va. last night on horseback from Rockbridge Alum Springs, seventeen miles distant, re- perts that Charles Warwick, brother-in-law of James A. Frazier, killed himself Sunday night. Warwick was a young man of good habits, about thirty-two years old, and there is no known reason why he should have killed himself. He was a man of edu-| cation and refinement, son of Judge War- wick, formerly of the Bath county court. He was in apparent good health and spirits when he retired to his room. He did not | come down to breakfast, and a search re- vealed his dead body in a room adjoining | the one he had been occupying. He kilied | himself with a pistol. | ginia; Rev. C. and jJaymen of the Episcopal Church can ex- , | republican and consul to Amoy, China, un- | fled indorsement to President Cleveland on | the party should take up that mistake as a| DESERTED PEIXOTO. Admiral de Gama Goes Over to the Brazilian Insurgen: The London Times has this dispatch from Rio Janeiro under the date of November 1¢: “There was heavy firing on Sunday and Monday by the goverament forts on Viile- gaignon Island. The outside walis were much damaged, but the interior was left intact. Two were killed and szvea were wounded. The troops at Mt. Castello open- ed a musketry fire at 1,200 yards on Menczy. Fort Villegaignon and the warship Aquida- ban replied with machine guns, Killing and wounding twenty soldiers and four spec- tators. The fire continues alight and Cay, and there is an immense waste of a:nmuni- tion. Two guns at Cas‘ello fired upon Fort Villegaignon on Wedaesd:y. The Aquida- ban replied and maay of he™ sheils fel in the business quarter of the city. Several were wounded. The bombardment, it is said, resulted from the government trmg from the town in contraveation of the agreement with the foreign reports. “There are continual skirmishes at Nic- theroy. A torpedo launch was sunk Wed- nesday. The casualties on the whole are slight. Some houses have been burned and a gas-house has been destroyed. ‘Che new government cruiser Aurora, built by the Armstrongs, is expected daily, as is also the El Cid, a wooden cruiser. She Ti is now ‘completely fitted with machinery and will be a valuable addition to the in- surgents’ Saidanho de ors in Brazil, who hitherto has been neutrul, bes joined the insurgents, carryiag with him the sympathy of a great many adherents in both army and navy. He belongs to one of the best families in Brazil. The insurgents thus have been enabled to zain the isiands ot Cobras and Incha las. Gama bas assuni- ed command of operations at 110, and the Aquidaban has gone out in search of the Aurora. “The government sent a recruiting com- mission recently to the state of Minas- Geraes, but it has returned without accom- Plishing anything. Three thousani armed and weil-drilled insurgents ure at Desterro and 6,00 more have surrounled the gov- ernment troops at Pelotas and Porto Alegre, in Rio Grande do Sul. ‘fhev propoxe to capture these government furces and then proceed to Desterro. The situatioa, if pro- longed, threatens disaster to commercial in- terests. The majority of the business com- munity consider that che recognition ci the insurgents as belligerenis would make tne Speediest end of the war, as Admiral Nello asserts that his sole object is to establish Dlockades. Life and property would be Saved by such a course.” The Times’ correspondent confirms the re- port of the hoisting of the zinperial standcrd by the insurgents and suggesis that this was the signal for Gama and his followers to go over to the insurgent squadron. ————_--+e- BOOTH MEMORIAL SERVICE. A Representative Gathering at New York Hears Addresses and Music. Long before 2:30 o'clock yesterday, the hour set for the beginning of the Edwin Booth memorial meeting, many friends of the great tragedian began to arrive at the Madison Square Garden concert hall. About 1,30 cards of admission were issued, and the last one was taken a week ago. There was such a general desire manifested by the admirers of the dead actor to attend that twice this number of cards could have been easily disposed of. Those who were fortunate enough to obtain the coveted cards represented nearly all the different walks of intellectual and professional life. Among them were lawyers, editors, actors and literary men. ‘The first number of the program was the playing of Handel's “Dead March,” from “Saul,” which was used by Mr. Booth in “Hamlet.” Next came an introductory ad- dress by Joseph Jefferson, who, for many years, continued a firm friend of the trage- dian. At the conclusion George E. Wood- berry read an elegy, and was followed by the playing of the fantasia “Hamlet,” by Tschaikowsky. Park Goodwin then deliv- ered a commemorative address. The re-! mainder of the program was as follow: Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night’s Dream;’ address by Tommaso Salvint the Italian tragedian; a translation of the address into English by Henry Miller; an address by Henry Irving, the celebrated English actor. The music was furnished by the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the directién of Walter Damrosch. tes A CHURCHMEN’S PARLIAMENT. Program of the Proceedings of the Episcopal Congress. The following is the program of the pro- ceedings of the fifteenth session of the Epis-| copal Church congress, which will open to-| night in Chickering Hall, New York: Tuesday evening—Inaugural.—Right Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, D. D. LL. D., bishop of | Kentucky—Topic 1, “What Shall Be Done | With the Saloon?” Writers: Rev. Dr. Wm. | S. Rainsford, New York; Rev. Dr. R. H.} McKim, Washington, D. C. Speakers: Rev. | Percey 8. Grant, Mr. Robert Graham, sec- retary of the Church Temperance Society, New York; Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tompkins, | Chicago. Wednesday, 10:30 a. m.—Topic 2, and Religious Education in the Public Schools.” Writers: Rev. Dr. Robert S. Bar- rett, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Dr. John G. Backus, | “Moral | Brooklyn. Speakers: Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth | be y Boyesen, Columbia College; Hamilton W. Mable, New York; Otto Kirchner, Detroit, Mich. | and Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Topie 3, se and| Abuse of Ritual.” Writers: Right Rev. Dr. | A. M. aa bishop of southern Vir- | Olmstead, Utica. Stat Thos. N. Ae Richmond, Va.; Rev. W. Mackay, Harlewood, Pa.; Rev. B. Frisby, Boston. Thursday, 10:30 a. m.—Topic 4, “The Ethics of Doctrinal Subscription.” Writers: Rev. Dr. George Hodges, Pittsburg, Pa.; Rev. Geo. B. Johnson, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. | Speakers: Rev. Dr. J. S. Shipman, New| York; Rev. F. M. Clendenin, Westchester; Rev. Dr. R. Holland, St. Louis, Mo.: Rev. Dr. E. Winchester Donald, Bost: | | Mass. Thursday, 8 p. m.—Topte 5, “What is In- volved in the Doctrine of the Sufficiency of | the Bible?” Writers: Rev. Dr. John Peters, | Ph. D., New York; Rev. G. H. S. Walpole, + General Theological Seminary, New York: Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, Boston, Mass. Speakers: Rev. J. H. Eliott, S. T. D., Wash-! jington, D. C.; Rev. Dr. A. A: Morrison, Brooklyn;, Rev. C. A. L. Richards, Provi- dence, R. Friday, 8 a. m.—Topic 6, “The Duty of the Churches of the Anglican Communion to- | wards Roman Catholic Countries.” Writers | Rev. Hall Harrison, Ellicott City, Md.; Rev | Thomas Richey, New York; Rev. Dr. G. W. | Dumbell, Castleton, S. I.’ Speakers: Rev. | Dr. Charles H. Hall, Rev. A. D. Kinsolving, | Brooklyn; Right Rev. Dr. A. C. Coxe, bishop | of Buffalo; Right Rev. Dr. G. W. e, bishop of Albany. Friday, 2:80 p. m.—Topic 7, “Family Re- ligion."” ‘Writers: Rev. J. H. Johnson, De- trot, Mich.; Rev. Hartley Carmichael, Rich- mond, Va. Speakers: Rev. Henry Lubeck, New York; Rev. Dr. O. A. Glazebrook. Elizabeth, N. J.; Everett P. Wheeler, New York. ‘The Church congress has no judicial, legis- lative, or representative powers. It is sim- ply a free parliament in which clergymen | press their opinions on the various questions | of the day, especially those within the pur- view of religion. Its president is the bishop of the diocese in which its sessions are held. ——_——_—_+oo-—. Republican Approval of the President | Dr. Edward Bedlow of Philadelphia, a! der President Harrison, gives his unquall-| the Hawallan question. “Because an official under the republican administration made a mistake,” he said at the Auditorium today, “is no reason why party policy. It was un-American and, hence, unrepublican. I think I am compe- tent to express an ouinion in the matter. On my way home from China last summer I stopped at Honolulu for two weeks to study the situation. I went there without any blas and open to conviction. I left there firmly convinced that it would be a big mistake to annex the islands.” ' commercial size, 1 Unsnrnia Srrcrars. | of the holidays, must prove LANSBURGH & BRO. The good work goes on! More Bar- gains! More Values! We have been giving you the Very Best Offerings for the past few weeks that have ever been thrown out to a public, in con- sequence of which our stores have been crowded. 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