Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1893, Page 3

, ——_—— THE EVEN NG STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. ee SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. —— — os 3ULES WALLACE, THE WONDERFUL SPIRIT THANKSGIVING SERVICES. whose ‘wonderful tests aud readings = are the talk of Wi Will hold his next | SPIRITUALISM.—MES. R. 8. COWING, WASH- seance FRIDAY, December 1, 8 p.m.,| ingion’s favorite test medium, will attend the lasonic Hall, 9th and ¥. Private sittings daily | meeting of THE SEEKERS AlTER SPIRITUAL 987 H st. ow. Satisfaction in every be TRUTH at THE TEMPLE, 423 G st. o.w., This ae de a FRE sIxTH DIVISION OF an, Sera by 4 will be glad to learn that she bas re- Fae evens Goareh at 7:30 o'clock met-30, Come carly if you wish a seat. Wat, Fe Fontan necro wise ee QSSckIBNER, Chairuian Business Commitiee. 1° —“hiiane i oa | GHURCH OF THy REFORMATION, PA. AVE. 4 ee we thank services at it a.m. Charlies Beat ot The pastor, son, will preacl Ke Deatey alt my stock, good, will. a4 | ‘The choir. will sing thanksgivings. “Mrs. Lissic 1213 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Thank-| Macnicol Vetta will sing the offertory. Charity ing my friends for their kind patronage, I colkction. Seats frec. n2s-2t Te- spectfully ask for a ¢ontinuance of the same to 2 x HUGH J. FEGAN. WASHINGTON. D. C.. November 28, 1893. Having the business of Hugh J. Fe- gan, located at 1213 Pennsylvania avenue METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, M ST. BET. 15th and 1 ving services, 11 o'clock .m.; Rev. J. T. Jenifer, pastor; subject, What lave Yiarnered ‘This Year. ite GRACE CUURCH, 9TH AND D STS. S.W., NEAR 7th st. cable cars.—Thanksgiving and “St. An- drew's day; at 10:30 a.m., choral service; ser- mon and boly comumurion. ae ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN corner of ith and H n.w., Rev. Pastor.—Tomorrow at 10 o'clock, ; good music by the quartet. CHURCH, S. Domer, iv Jas. F. DENSON. FERD. T. SCHNELD! HE ARABOL MFG. COMPANY OF NEW YOR! $iires GUMS. GLUES, MUCILAGES and SIZES a i and who received the highest award ‘world. at the world’s fair, have inted me as their representative for the District of Columbia. If you use any of these articles in any form drop me a and I will call and see you. W. D. 43 TTH ST. N.E., City. 29-40 THE EASTERN MARKET ‘Will be open WEDNESDAY, November 29, From 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. wpe he Will have a fine assort- STREET H [ I n28-2r* WILL BE OPEN WEDNES- MONTHLY MEETING FOR PAY- ‘of second series of Dominic's Hail, 6th and F sts December 4, at 7:30 o'clock LEON E. DESSEZ, Architect in Charge. SLL PERSONS HAVING Goops ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton upon which interest ts due for one year or more are hereby notified to call $24 pay interest oa the same or the goods will at auction December 5. 1893. i. HK. FULTON, Pawnbroker. DR. S. J. RADCLIFFE HAS REMOVED HIS OF- fice from 1523 K st. to 1381 1 st. o.w., near 14th st. Office hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. p.m; 4 to 5 p.m. SAVINGS BANK, S08 Tth street northwest. Four per cent interest om ordinary savings ac- counts. Dividends at higher rates on five and ten-year fmstallment accounts. Regular banking accounts received. “The old fashioned savings bank with the im- fe Seovement of modern methods.” wide i . H. SMITH. ot-3m President. Soar. COKE ‘WOOD. Full_ weight. Prompt “delivery. Shute wagon used free of charge. POLLARD & BRO.. 12TH ST. AND R. L AVE. Drop postal. (023) "Phone 1732. §HE OLD RELIABLE DYE WORKS. No Bi . Goods called for tnd deiivercd amrwaere in. the Sik competeat ive infor Telepbene call. 76-4 2l7-4m Require no argument in their favor. A small Smount invested in 2 Blanket will enhance the value of your horse and make him eat less to keep warm. ‘Wer street use, $1.25 to $7.50 Wor stable use, $1.00 to $450. coaL Try V. Baldwin Johnson. WEIGHT Try V. Baldwin Johnson. vHaT Try V. Baldwin Jobnson. THAT Try V. Baldwin Johnson. is Hundreds of tous under cover. 1s Hundreds of tons under cover. COAL Saves from 20 to 80 cts.per ton. STANDARD HOLE. L AVE. N.W., Sil A ST. N.E, B19 4% ST. ‘Weather tomorrow—probably fair. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. ‘We sell ail kinds of butiders’ hardwere that euters into the coustruction of a house—NOT knives, saws, chairs, &. As a leader we offer 100-Ib. keg best steel nails for $1.85. C+ ir you read it in our ad. it's s0. ]BBEY, BITTINGER A\D MILLER, MBER, MILLWORK, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, 6th and N. Y. Ave. A Brisk Waik. —every morning is said to be ex- ceedingly beneficial to the health. “Emerson” Shoes make walking & pleasure. They fit when you first put them om-they fit ever after wards. For stormy weather—the Emerson Cork Sole Calf Shoe, $5 pair. 3103 Pa. Ave.) “Mater and fellore E, B. GROVER & Co. ) “Emerson” Shoes. Bes $14.35. SPECIAL SALE. $14.55. 3,000 Suits and Overcoats—worth fully $5.00 More—selling this week at $14.95. EISEMAN BROS., as Seventh and E 8 PER CENT DIScoU: eupdiesticas and Besaree! 4. & CORNING. ‘Tile Shop, 620 13th st. utirons and other tireplace | BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, iSTH ST. BET. L and M n.w.—Preaching Thanksgiving day at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Wm. A. Creditt; Thanks- ving ‘supper at 8 p.m. There will iterary program for the evening. DUMBARTON AVENUE M. E- CHURCH —“SER- mon at 11 o’cloc! anksgiving day by the pas- tor, Key, Geo. Elliott, D. D., on “God's Sixual Service;"* harvest decorations; under direction of J. Henry and Mrs. Isaac Birch, organist. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES politan Presbyterian Church, 4th and se., at 11 a.m. following churches will ite: Metropolitan Baptist, Eastern Presby- terian, Ninth Street Christian, Grace Baptist, North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant. will be preached by Kev. Thomas C. Easton, D. D. A special choir has been arranged for the occasion by Dr. F. J. Woodman, leader.1* THERE WILL BE A UNION SERVICE ON ‘Thanksgiving day at Lincoln Memorial Congre- gat Church, at 11 a.m. The following pas- fora, with theif congregations, will participate: Rev. Dr. Grimke of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Chureh, “Rev. D. A. Wiseman, Church of Our Redeemer (Lutheran). and Kev. § X. Brown of jt! ‘ongrega' ; Rev. Prof. Hugh M. Brown of the High School will deliver the ad- also a It special music, Wilson, “chorister, Come and worship with us. Eugene A. Johnson, pastor. It CHURCH E COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Goan. sve. N and 18th n.w., Rev. Teunis Hamil . D., pastor.—Thanksgiving service at 11 o'clock, to last just one hour. it THANKSGIVING — SERVI: AT THE Street Chureh, P st. between 31st an Thursday, the 30th instant, the pastor, Rev. Wm. C All are welcome. It THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT HAMLINE Church, 9th and P sts. n.w., tomorrow, 11 a.m. A sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. 3. D. D. peayer meeting, 7:20 p.m. ‘Ail in- vited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER 10th and G sts. ‘n.w.—Union congregational serv- ice Thursday, 11 a.m.; sermon by Rev. B. N. Seymour, pastor of Fifth Church. it CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L.— Union Thanksgiving service ‘of the Church of Our Father and All Souls’ Church Thu: at 11 a.m.; sermon by Rev. R. i. Nbippen of All Chureb. All cordially invited. It h.—Services at 11 Rev. Wm. Alvin Bartlett, D. at THANKSGIVING DAY—ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, 15th st. near P.—Divine service 11 a.m.; sermon by rector, Rev. A. Cromwell; subject, The Moral Progress of the Race; a Fact; An’ Encourage- ment; a Ground of Thanksgiving. After morning service there will be the formal admission of members of “St. Andrew's Brotherhood.”’ The annual Thanksgiving supper will be given in Bt. Lake's Hall, 7:30 p-ue Admission, 25 cents, pper free. It . nksgiving day. mon by Rev. Hugh Johnston, : onal Gratitnde.”* "carl of New York, one of the most brilliant organists, assisted by minent soloists. It THANKSGIV mony meeting at the . AL, N.Y. ave., THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m., conducted by L. Cabell Williamson, president of the association. Ladies invited. Service will close in good time for church services. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, SIXTH PRESBYTER- fan Church, cor. 6th and C sts. s.w.—Service of thanksgiving at 10:45 TOMORROW. Dr. Hershey Will preach. Short service. Everybody invited.1t GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. BET. R. L ave. and P st., Rev. A. Thomas G. Appl pestor.—Thanksgiving services tomorrow, 10 a.m. SPECIAL NOTICES. SMITH’S for COAL. We receive our coal direct from the mines and can guarantee It to be the pure unadulterated article, free dirt and rocks. Nobody can beat Prices—nobody can deliver coal quicker. ARTHUR BR SM!TH, Main Y1 4thandT Branches: A. &. C1 wood Mead ene FS nw; Mass. ave and Fine. 029 our any ToL 12th shade Si nc. 029 Thanksgiving” Hints. Open tonight till 9 p.m. Thanksgiving till noon. Wash your. turkey asen swith our de- Heious ‘th Gate’ Claret. 40c. qt.; No evening receptt ld be let Xo ew reception cou! complete without a liberal” supply. of our Wed or White Ready-made h. $2 gal. demi- A ‘brandy pudding 1s in order tomorrow— we have the brandy at 75c. bot. To-Kaion Wine Co., 614 14th st. n.w. "Phone, 908. 229 Write C. Fen Keyes Now ABOUT MENDING THAT LEAKY ROOF— OR CURING THAT DAMP WALL— “15 years at it. “Now perfection.’* Drop Postal to 916 F St. PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO. 916 F st. (Basement B. Warner & Co.) Full Dress Suits —Are a feature of our business. We make as many ps as all the other taflors combined. All ‘the proper _cloths—worsteds, corkscrews, Poole’s dress fabrics. &e. To pay less than our price means you ming, fit and less and the social season EF Open until 1 o'cloc k tomorrow. Owen Owen,Ta or, 423 uth Phonographs in Demand. —Every year, every month, even every week sees an increase in the demand for Edison Phonographs. Business. professional and literary workers all over the country are fast beginning to appreciate the fact that the Edison Phonograph saves worry, time, money and labor in dispatchings their cor: Tespondence, arguments. briefs. Iterary ar- ticles, &c. ‘Sold or rented. Easy terms. -| COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 E st. n.w. E.D. EASTON, Pres. (n29) R. F. CROMELIN,Sec. To Builders & Speculators. ‘Think what a saving of 2 to 2% per cent means on a large glass contract. You can figure it out your- self. Is buying on credit worth the difference to you? Chas. E. Hodgkin, “"rcin’* 913 77M ST. } OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, AND WILL CLOSE TOMORROW (Thanksgiving) aT1P ™M. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 7TH ST. IT 18 MATTER OF SMALL MOMENT ‘To place an order for fine custom made garments, if—if—the tailor be reliable. if bis styles be cor- Tect and his stock of materials the largest and | most valuable for the money. | It tm @ good time to place your order NOW. Why hesitate? KEEN, 1312 F street. Don’t Put It Off-- If you intend to begin the new year with a hew set of looks the sooner you leave your order the better, especially if you want them taade to order—Complete line in stock, also everything else in the way of stationery at lowest prices. ie Easton & Rupp, ropuiar Prices 421 11TH ST. (Just above the avenue.) ao 29 CALENDARS!!! the newest. handsomest and most at- rs call on US. A Calendar is a “ad.” for a whole year, and consulted daiiy—$10 per thousand up. MeQUEEN, Printer and Publisher. 1108-16 SOLID-TIRED SAFETIES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. y cut from $65 to $30; large tires, ind im good riding shape, cheap Ideal It ‘second’ hand, CALENDARS! For 3 ny Will sell at (each) $20; but drop frame and be bought at $80; 1 Combina mbler, a, No. 1704, fitted saddle, and in good’ condi- very Way. cheap at $35; 1 “Swift,” straight newly overhauled and fitted ‘with new chain, sprockets, cranks, pedls, tires and saddle, a bargain at $35 with ne’ tire fPeclty two or more, ERY MFG. CO., 1325 Lith st. n.w., fashineton, D.C. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Terrible Railway Oollision in Italy. THE ITALIAN AND FRENCH CABINETS. Emperor William’s Comment on the Attempt on His Life. MISS MIGHELL AGAIN LOSES. —_.—___. MANGLED AND BURNED ALIVE. Twenty Lives Lost in an Italian Rail- way Collisio: ROME, Nov. 2).—News has reached this city of a terrible railroad accident last night at Melzo, a town in Lombardy, twelve miles northeast of Milan. Two trains, an express from Milan for Venice and a goods train laden with inflammable material, collided just outside Melzo. The wreckage was set on fire by the lights on the trains, and a most horrible scene followed. The accident occurred about the middle of the night. A number of the passengers were instant- ly killed, while others were pinioned by the mass of wreckage lying upon them. Those who were uninjured worked heroic- ally to release the imprisoned men and women, and succeeeded in many cases in doing so. The flames spread rapidly, how- ever, and it was only a short time before the heat was so intense that no one could approach the burning coaches. The cries of the dying and wounded, who saw a hor- rible death staring them in the face, were heartrending, but it was impossible to ren- der them any assistance. A number of members of the chamber of deputies were on the express train, and dis- patches from them are arriving at the chamber reporting their safety, and briefly describing the fearful scenes attending the disaster. Full details of the accident are not yet at hand, owing to the fact that the telegraph line is working badly. It is impossible to learn the exact number of the killed, though : is stated that twenty persons lost their ves. Forty injured persons are reported to have been rescued from the wreck. A house in the vicinity was thrown open to receive the injured, and to this temporary hospital they were removed. The line was blocked until toward noon today, when the service was resumed. (ate THE WORK OF A MADMAN. Emperor William Does Not C ect France With the Infernal Machines. BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Chancellor Von Ca- privi and Major Ebmeyer, his aid, were re- ceived by Emperor William at the new palace at Potsdam today. Major Ebmeyer told in detail all the facts he knew in con- nection with the infernal machine that Was sent to the chancellor. His story in all respects agreed with that told exclu- sively by the representative of the United Press on Monday last. Major Ebmeyer, it will be recalled, re- ceived the package and started to open it. .| Noticing something that resembled powder dropping as he was removing the wrappings jhe turned the parcel over to the police, who, after soaking it in water, made a cautious investigation and discovered that it was an infernal machine. The emperor after listening to the story said the. whole thing was the work of a mad man. He added that he in no way identified France with the attempted out- rage, though the package was sent from Orleans. Major Ebmeyer told the emperor that his wife was present when he began to undo the package. His majesty congratulated him upon the escape of himself and wife. Even the anarchists of Berlin have ex- pressed their non-approval of the attempt | on the chancellor's life. They held a mee from ing last night and declared that the an- |archists were in no way connected with the outrage. The chancellor, it was em- phatically said, had no enemies among the anarchists. At the opening of the retchstag this after- noon Herr Von Levetzow, the president, expressed the Indignation felt by himself and all other members of the house. without regard to party feeling, at the dastardly at- tempt that had been made to assassinate the emperor and Chancellor Von Caprivi by means of infernal machines. He said he thanked God that neither his majesty nor the chancellor had been injured. ee asa MISS MIGHELL LOSES AGAIN. Her Appeal in Her Breach of Promise Case Dismissed. LONDON, Nov. 29.—The appeal of Miss Jenny Mighell from the decision of the lower court, which held that English courts had no jurisdiction over the Sultan of Jo- hore, was dismissed today. Miss Mighell, who is a handsome girl, re- siding in Brighton, met the sultan some years ago,when he was introduced to her as Albert Baker. Miss Mighell claimed that the sultan promised to marry her. She finally learned of his identity, and con- tirued to receive him and correspond with him. On the occasion of the sultan’s last visit to England Miss Mighell, who believed that she was to return to India with him, made some comments to him which he re- fused to acknowledge. Finding that she was ignored, she brought suit against the sultan for breach of promise of marriage, | Placing her damages at £10,000. The sul- ‘tan pleaded that he was a ning sov- ereign, and therefore the Ex. .sh courts jhad no jurisdiction whatever over him, |This contention has now been upheld by the court of appeals. {oh DE SEE as THE ITALIAN CRISIS. Signor Zanardelli Continues to Con- fer With the Leaders. LONDON, Nov. 29.—The United Press cor- respondent at Rome telegraphs this morn- ing that the ministerial situation remains without change. Signor Zanardelli, who has been requested by King Humbert to form a cabinet, and who has accepted the undertaking, continues his conferences with the center group. He will confer today with Signor Guizippe Sarocco, the most influen- tial of the senators on financial questions. Senator Sarocco’s acceptance of a position in the cabinet is still doubtful, but if he ac- cepts, a basis will be given for a new ministry. Signor Sarocco was at one time minister of public works. A special dispatch to the United Press from Rome says that the friends of Signor Giolitti, who resigned the prime minister- ship last week, state that Signor Tanlongo's nomination as senator was decided upon by Signor Zanardelli, now president of the chamber of deputies, who has been sum- moned by King Humbert to form a cabinet, and Signor Grimaldi, minister of the trea- sury in Signor Giolitti’s cabinet. This de- cision was made, it is said, by Signor Zan- ardelli and Grimaldi while they were dining at Signor Tanlongo’s house. Newspapers supporting Signor Giolitti publish letters from Signor Zanardelli to Signor Tanlongo, in which the former ad- vises the latter to subsidize members of the press to favor and support his candidacy. Signor Tanlongo was governor of the Banca Romano and was arrested on the charge of complicity in the frauds. His trial before the assize court, however, resulted in his acquittal. The publication of these letters has caus- ed considerable comment. Other scandals are threatened and every one in political life is on the alert to learn who will be implicated. Se ae CARNOT TRIES AGAIN. He Asks Ex-Minister Shuller to Under- take the Formation of a Cabinet. PARIS, Nov. 20.—There is no apparent sign of a break in the ministerial dead- lock. President Carnot, at 10 o'clock this morning, received ex-Minister Shuller, and asked him to undertake the formation of a cabinet. M. Shulier asked that he be granted time to consider the request, and to consult with his political friends. He will again see President Carnot at the Palace of the Elysee this evening. YOU CAN'T STOP IT. Ie you will, try my r Al be you qualities. string Its results are attested by many of our business houses. Call and see it BYRON S$. ADAMS, PRINTER, "Phone 920 M2 lth st nw. THE TIGER’S CHANCES. Princeton Hopeful of Victory Over Yale on Thanksgiving Day. Work of Students at Nassnu—Prepar- ing for Examinations—Gifts to the College—New Chairs Established. Correspondence of The Evening Star, PRINCETON, N, J., Nov. 28, 1898. At this season of the year two thoughts exclusively occupy the undergraduate mind. One is the approaching examinations and the other is the Yale game. The latter just now is slightly in the ascendancy owing to the fact that next Thursday the Tigers do or die; but the frequent written recitations which the faculty have seen fit to hold have acted as reminders of the dreaded mid- years, and accordingly these haunting ghosts of student life receive a far larger share of attention in college than parents and friends outside belleve. The pensum system, which requires extra work from students whose standing is not high enough, or who absent themselves too often from recitation, is successful in making the stu- dents keep at least one eye fixed on their studies. The other 1s contemplating the foot ball outlook. The fate of the Intercollegiate Foot Ball Association depends on the result of the Yale game next Thursday. There 1s a feel- ing on the campus that, barring flukes and accidents, Princeton will beat Yale and once more win the championship. If this feeling becomes fact, Yale will be unabie to form a dual league with Harvard. Whether Harvard will enter a triple league with Princeton and Yale will remain to be seen, but such an arrangement looks most likely. It would also be the most satisfactory. Among authorities the general opinion is that this year’s team of Tigers is equal, if not superior, to ‘8y’s champion eleven. The men play better together, there is more snap and the interference is finer, although the “stars” are not so many. Full back has been a weak spot since Blake's mishap in the Pennsylvania game; but within the past week he has reappeared on the field, and is getting into form once more. He may play against Yale. If he is not in condition, it is probable that Phil King will do what punt- ing is necessary, Morse temporarily moving up to quarter. Morse, undoubtedly, will be one of the halves. He is a splendid line hitter, strong as an ox and gamey as a fighting cock. His hair is not quite as long as the unwritten rules require, but that does not prevent him from being one of the best half backs that ever wore the orange stripes. The other two vacancies are by no means settled. Ward seemed sure of one place, but an attack of “charley horse,” which is sim- ilar to cramp in the muscles, has kept him out of his jersey for a week. McCauley and McCormick are the favorites for the places after Ward. All of these men have played with the ‘varsity and know the team work. The sensation created by the rumor that Balliet, Princeton’s center rush, had broken training and left college, owing to rson- al trouble with Capt. Trenchard, has entire- ly subsided, and certain correspondents here are feeling somewhat foolish over the highly colored reports which they sent out. This is not the first time this year that inaccurate statements have been sent to the news- papers, and the athletic management visited their wrath upon the heads of the unfortu- nate writers. It appears that Balllet left town for one day on business. He was back in his place the following afternoon. What- ever feelings he may have temporarily had about being told to play on the scrub team during one practice, he certainly has no in- clination to desert Princeton at this hour. On the contrary, he expects to graduate from the electrical school with his class. There is no ill feeling between him and his captain, It is rumored that if Princeton wins the championship this year, a new gymnasium will be presented to the college by certain wealthy alumni. The old gymnasium near the Halstead observatory is totally inade- quate to the growing needs of the college in that line. George Goldie, its new director, has made some alterations in the interior, with a view to improvement, but larger and better equipped quarters are absolutely nec- essary. As Goldie refused to return to Princeton at first unless a new gymnasium were built, and then came after all, it looks as if there were truth in the rumor above mentioned. The Bric-a-Brac, as the college annual is named, will be published by the junior class shortly, and among other features will con- tain a portrait of the late Gen. Karge, professor of continental language. For that reason alone, if for no other, ‘85's Bric-a- Brac will be of interest to ‘all Princeton alumni who had anything to do with the general, or “the Dutchman,” as he was oth- erwise known. The college library has received a valuable and interesting collection of autographs and old papers from Mr. M. T. Pyne, '76, and J. B. Henry, ‘77. The collection numbers over 400 hundred separate documents, letters, receipts and accounts signed mostly by men famous in Princeton's history. Among them is a paper bearing the signature of William, Prince of Orange, from whom Princeton hi borrowed the name of * ssau"ahd the col lege color “orange.” Other interesting papers are some executed and signed by English kings. The vulgar eye is not to gaze on these treasures at will, and they are there- fore placed in a locked alcove whose key can be obtained only from the Hbrarian himself. In connection with this gift some rare old editions of classics were presented to the library, and it is the intention of the donors to add to the collection from time to time. The new catalogue has appeared. Ac- cording to its summary the total number of students in the college is 1,442. Despite the fact that the freshman class was not what was anticipated, this number fs the largest sum total of students Princeton has ever had. In the list of the members of the faculty eleven new professors and instructors ap- pear. The most important additions are Bliss Perry, professor of oratory and aes- thetic criticism, and J. Mark Baldwin, pro- fessor of experimental psychology. Both of these men are authors of repute. Professor Perry; who Is a Williams graduate, is the author of a volume of short stories, which the Scribners will publish after Christmas. Much of his work has appeared in the magazines. In the class room he has al- ready made himself one of the most popular lecturers in college. Professor Baldwin ts the author of an authoritative work on psychology. His chair is a new one in the college, but he will make it one of the most important at Princeton. Vv. LC. —__— The Game at Laurel. The Laurel-Canterbury game, which ts to be played at Laurel, Md., tomorrow, is causing considerable comment in this city and also at Laurel. The Canterburys ex- pect a very hard fight, as Capt. Baldwin of the Laurels states that his team beat the Johns Hopkins, which is considered very strong. The Canterburys will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:30 a.m., taking a large delegation, composed of members and friends of the club, with them. The game will be called at 11 o'clock. The Canter- burys will line up as follows: Bray, left end; Bowie or Waters, left tackle; Costi- nett, left guard; Healy, center; Langley, right guard; Cavanaugh, right tackle: Aman, right end; Vogt, captain, quarter; Petersen, right half; Dougherty, left half; Hopper, ‘full back. ———_— A Chess Expert. The Washington Chess Club has engaged Mr. J. F. Lee, the famous English chess player, to give a series of exhibitions at simultaneous and blindfold play at the club quarters on the third floor of 921 F street northwest, beginning Monday evening, De- cember 4, and continuing during the week. Mr. Lee has an international reputation as a chess player, and the members of the local club extend an invitation to all Wash- ington chess enthusiasts to take a hand in the contest. ——.___ Yesterday's Winning Horses. Yesterday’s winners at Guttenberg were Zaldivar, Dalsyrian, Joe Ripley, Marshall, Imperia and Speculation. At East St. Louis the winners were Judge Cardwell, Al Orth, Conductor McSweeny, Tommie B. and Frank Fuller. Gloucester’s winners were’ Jolly Joe, Belle of Fermoy, Maggie Beck, Little Charley, Frank R. Harf and Lum. Chicago's winners were Rock, Huron, Dearest, Dom Pedro and Interior. San Francisco's winners were Patsy Neill, Trix, Jim R., Garcia and Vivase. Victor Club Races Postponed. The Victor Cycle Club races have been Postponed until Friday, to take place at the Y. M. C, A. Park, at 4:15, If it should rain on Friday, they will be postponed un- til the following Fridav ANOTHER FINE GAME To Be Played at Annapolis Next Saturday. THE MIDDIES AND THE POINTERS. How the Two Teams Will Probably Line Up. THE CHANCES ARE EVEN. Se Written for The Evening Star. There are probably no two other schools in America where the students come from as many sections of our great country as the Military Academy at West Point and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. In the fall of 1890 the naval cadets at Annapolis had an exceptionally good foot ball team and the game had been estab- lished there for many years, though the time given to practice was very limited, owing to the strict course of study and drill. The team arranged a game with the West Pointers, then just launching into the foot ball field as an established team, and the Secretary of the Navy allowed the “Mid- dies” to go up to West Point and roll up the handsome score of 32 to 0 against the “Pointers.” In 1891 the Secretary of War returned the compliment by allowing the Ss Capt. A. G. Kavanaugh, Navy. “Pointers” to go to Annapolis and play the “Middies.” The proud spirit of West Point had been nettled by the severe defeat of the first year and they had prepared well for the “Middies,” who went into the game thinking it too sure, and lost by the neat score of 32 to 16. From this time these yearly championship games between the great national schools became an assured thing, and the friends of the cadets in every city and town look with deep interest on the game played on the Saturday after Thanksgiving day. Last year the teams were well coached, West Point by Hallowell of Harvard fame and the “Middies” by the late Mr. Crosby, for- merly of the great Yale team. The “Mid- dies” went into the game handicapped by several pounds of extra weight of the “Pointers,” but after one of the finest games of the season, the “Middles” again won, by a score of 12 to 6 This Year's Teams. This year the teams have been well chosen at both schools and on Saturday, the 2d of December, they will battle for the prize of victory at the Naval Academy. Every spare moment at the Point has been given to hard practice by the team, under the coaching of the famous captain of last year’s Yale team, Laurie Bliss, and though they say but little, they seem to feel con- fident of victory. Even at this late date it does not seem to be fully decided exactly who will play on the West Point team in the big game, but barring accidents, it is fair to presume that the team will line up against the ‘“Middies” as follows: Left end—Drury, "97. Left tackle—F. W. Smith, "95. Left guard—Battle, "#4. L. Ames, "95. Right guard—Heidt, "97. Right tackle—Aultman, ‘4. Right end—Harbeson, ‘9. Left half back—Carson, "94, captain. Right half back—Stacy, '96, Quarter back—Stout, ‘96. Full back—King. Substitutes—Left tackle, Lott, "96; guard, Rosenbaum, "94; half back, Connor Stan- ley, j quarter back, Creden, ‘8; ends, Nolan, "9. Capt. Carson, who is to play left half back, played in last year’s game. He is adjutant of his class and very popular with officers and cadets, but many of them will say confidentially that he is the poorest player on the team, and these same ones will say that the right half back, Stacy, who also played in last year’s game, is, un- doubtedly, the best player of all. The left end, Drury, played last year on the Massa- chusetts State College team and is a quick, strong player. F. W. Smith, the left tackle, did good work in the last two games with the naval team and is one of the crack players. He is a sergeant in the corps. He has a badly sprained knee, a legacy from the game with Yale, and may not get in shape for the game. His substitute, Lott, though a good man, never played before | this year. Battle is another new man, but has developed rapidly under Laurie Bliss’ careful coaching. Ames, who is playing center for the second year, is the pride of | the team, and Bliss thinks he is one of the best centers playing this season. The right guard, Heidt, is a trifle slow and uncertain, but he is strong as an ox, while his sub- stitute, Rosenbaum, is much quicker, but not heavy enough. Aultman has played in all three of the championship games and is well up in his game as right tackle. King is also an old player, but he has a bad ankle and may not be in shape for the big game. At any rate he will try to play full back and may be able to take the left half back, which will put Carson full back. Either Stout or Creden, who are very evenly matched, will play quarter back and play it well. It is the common opinion that the team is not as strong as last year’s, but it has had better coaching at the hands of Bliss. The Naval Eleven. ‘The middies began early in the season to practice for the game and secured the services of Hartwell, a veteran player and coach of the victorious Yale teams. Be- sides him in the work of coaching the embryo admirals for the game is Prof. Dashiell, recognized by all as one of the finest foot ball experts in the country. He has played at different times on Johns Hopkins, Lehigh and C. A. C. teams, and though now a professor at the Naval Acad- emy devotes much of his spare time to coaching the middies The navy team has many efficient players and they will not tell just how the team will line up, but the following is a fair deduction from the twenty middies at the “training table:” Left end—McCormack, ‘95, Michigan. Left tackle—J. M. Reeves, "94, Illinois. Left guard—F, D. Karns, "95, Ohio. Center—A, G. Kavaraugh, "94, Nebraska, captain. Right guard—J. F. Marshall, "95, Texas. Right tackle—J. T. Ward, '96, Texas. Right end—E. McCauley, '96, New York. Left half back—W. B. Izard, ‘95, South Carolina. Right half back—W. C. Davidson, ‘96, South Dakota. Quarter back—C. 8. Bookwalter, "94, Illi- nots. Full back—Worth Bagley, '95, North Caro- lina. Among the best substitutes are: For the ends, J. C. Breckenridge, "96, Kentucky; S. V. Graham, '96, Michigan. For guards, G. E. Gelm, "94, New York. Half backs, S. B. Fullenwider, "94, Missouri. For tackles, J. R. Sanford, Missouri; Churchill, "94, Missouri. Of these Capt. Kavanaugh is playing center for the second season. Both ends, McCauley and McCormack, played in the game last year and both play a quick, hard game. Bookwalter, whose phenomenal playing as quarter back last year and this made him a treasure to the middies, is small, but. an almost faultless player. The full back, Bagley, has played for three years and holds the Nat Academy medal and record for kicking” goals, so there is little prospect of the “Pointers” gaining by a fluke in that direction. As to the half backs. Izard is the pride of the INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Pare 9 Page 10 AUCTION SALE! BOARDING... BUSINESS CHANG CHURCH NOTICES... Pace CITY ITEMS... - Fare 8 COAL AND Woop -Page 11 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, Page 10 DEATHS. Page 5 DENTISTRY. Page 11 EDUCATIONAL... Pege 9 EXCURSIONS, &e.. Pace 9 FINANCIAL. -Page 3 Page 10 FOR RENT (Fiats). -Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses)... Pages 10and 11 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). ~Page 10 FOR RENT (Pianos) .. Page 10 FOR RE FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Honses) FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.. PIANOS AND ORGAN! 10 pay 10 et 1 team and is a game in himself, but his sprained ankle has kept him out of much of the late practice. This is his third year on the team. The other half back, David- son, is a new man, but training has brought out ingenuity and grit in him to make his strength available. Ward, Marshall and Karns are also on their first year, but play like veterans, while Reeves, the left tackle, plays with the experience of three years to back him. im. It is hard to draw the line between the team and the substitutes as to good play- ing, for Breckenridge (who is a son of In- spector General Breckenridge of the army) is as good as the chosen ends, and Gelm's only fault is a litle slowness, while Ful: lenwider has been playing for two years. The team has been most efficiently coached, and though they themselves are not over confident of success, the rank and file of the followers are enthusiastic. The middies’ best work against the big tea this season was to hold the University of Pennsyl- vania down to 12 points and to score 6 to Lehigh’s 12, while the West Pointers could not score against Lehigh, though they held Lehigh dewn to 18 points. But the best thing in favor of the Pointers is their score a week ago of 4 to the Prince- ton Tigers’ 16, which is an excellent recom- mendation. The set team plays of both teams are kept very quiet and on each side there are rumors of surprises for the other side, but one thing is sure, the teams go into the fight very evenly matched, and to the {hundreds of spectators who go down to the drill ground in front of old Fort Severn to see the game a good game is promised, whether they be the wearers of the mid- dies’ “gold and blue” and yell “Ra, ra, ra, hi, ho, ha, U. S. N. A. Sis! Boom! Bah!” | or sport the “gold and gray” of the arm: | pets and answer it back with “Ra, ra, rah, West Point, West Point, ra, ra, rah!” All the bets on the game at the Army and Navy Club so far are even and light, though the army officers started to give odds when the Pointers scored against Princeton. — THE WILD MAN OF ROCKAWAY, He Has Thrown the Com State of Excitement. The following was printed in the New York Herald this morning: The community of Rockaway Beach has been thrown into a state of excitement by a wild man. large of stature, weird in appear- ance, with fierce, blood-shot eyes, long, flowing, matted hair and a shaggy beard. Nothing else is being talked about in Rockaway. This strange being has already assaulted persons of both sexes, dashed headlong through closed windows and gen- erally scared everybody in the neighbor- hood clear out of their wits. His present supposed habitat is some- where among the sand dunes of Block House Point. His diet consists of raw clams, found along the beach, and raw chickens, the result of his raids among the neighboring poultry yards. The school children of Rockaway are in mortal dread, too, because a wretch told one of them that the “bogey man” had al- ready eaten six little boys and girls. The wild man was first seen about a week ago by “Red” who were rowing about Rockaway inlet one morning lcoking for stray piles. As their boat neared the shore a terrible looking creature came rushing down to the beach, brandishing an ax and uttering wild cries. pone men rowed out of harm’s way in short order. They then saw the wild man enter Uncle Dickey’s shanty. Uncle Dickey is an aged clam-digger, who lives there in the summer time. The shanty, which is miles from any other human habitation, is built on piling close to the water's edge, at the extreme end of the point. This is about six miles south of Rockaway proper. The place is bleak and desolate in the extreme, consisting as it does of barre.. sand dunes, and here and there, patches of scrubby uhderbrush. McDowell and Farrell returned to Rockaway and told the tale of y In them. Then John Louth, while driving through Rockaway Park on the evening of the day | following, saw the same strange creature skulking among the trees. While Louth’s | elshteen-year-old daughter, Susie, was walk- ing along the road the next day | and tattered tramp, as she afterward des. cribed him, sprang at her from behind a bush, gave her a violent slap on the back, knocking her down, and then ran off, utter- ing ony co yells, The Rockawayites by this time began to realize that they had a maniac or something worse in their midst, and that something must be done. They remembered, too, that j the schooner Maggie Devine had gone ashore on that point during a driving storm a few weeks ago, and that all hands had been saved except the mate, James Rush, who was supposed to be drowned. The wild man made no further appearance until Fri- a. Then Ye turned himself loose, in lead earnest, and nearly ran everybody of the place. 4 ~ si “Bill” Tweedle, a plumber, early on Fri- day morning went into the dunes shoot- ing. The wild man rushed upon him, took his gun away from him, and hurled him to the ground, nearly breaking his arm. Tweedie picked himself up, and limped back home. He declares that the wild man had a live chicken, whose neck he had just twisted and was eating raw when he came upon him. “Ned” Tracy saw the same creature seated on the beach eating raw clams early that same morning. ‘Tracy shouted to him, but the wild man ran off. While John Corning, a house mover, and his assistant, William McVay, were at work near the beach Friday afternoon, the wild man rushed upon them from a hiding Place and attacked them with his fists. Corning, who is a man of large propor- tions and herculean strength, tried to grap- ple with the maniac, but the latter had on an oil-skin coat, and eluded his grasp. They last saw him making for the Point at a lively rate of speed. of the Rockaway Mrs. McArthur, wife chief of police, ‘while walking along the road Friday evening, was. seized beach from behind by this same ferocious crea- ture, who began to choke her, when she cried for help. She would Probably have been killed, had not “Fred” Sauer, a strapping young fellow, rushed to her as- sistance. The wild man was finally beaten off, but only after Mrs, McArthur had been severely bruised. She is now in this city undergoing treatment. A party of men were seated in Garrie- brant’s saloon, in Rockaway, at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Suddenly there was a ter- rific crash of broken glass. Head first through the window, and carrying the sash ragged | FINANCIAL THE WASHINGTON _ LOAN ' AND TRUST COPIPANY. Paid-up capital. Surplus and prof: Pays interest on savings deposits, acts as Executor, Administrator, Fiscal Agent, Treasurer, Registrar, or im any fiduciary capacity. Loans money on real estate and A ae Proved collateral. Rents safe deposit boxes and business offices in its fire-proof granite building. B. H. WARNER, Pres. The Motto Of Trustee, '/The* Fidelity” <is “HONESTY, INDUSTRY. FRUGALITY AND INTELLIGENT LABOR” O™ The earning power of one dollar by tteelf is not very much, but when vour dollar is Added each month'to that of ten thousand of ‘our fellow citizens’ invested judicious- - iy, in a few years it will have eared quite @ neat sum. Shares in the FIDELITY RUILDIN LOAN 22 be ESTMENT ASSOCIA TIC cost onl mon} rauteed ture in 103 months tor, 300, nog: Prepaid stock for sale at $90 per share, McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. TARRIBON Dr GMAN. President, \LONZO TWEEDALE. Secretary, 26th ISSUE OF STOCK. EQUITABLE ©0-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. THE 26TH issue of stock is open for sub- scription and payment, which can be made at the office of the association daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Shares, $2.50 monthly. 4 per cent interest per Snnum is guaranteed uptil maturity of Stock, when full earnings are paid. THE BQUITABLE ts a co-operative enving ‘and loaning institution. It loans money At fair rates of interest on long time 2nd monthly installments and yields fair and reliable profits on shares. ASSETS—$1,425,026.26. YEARLY INCREASE OF ASSETS—$101,787.68 RECEIPTS LAST YEAR—$1,116,065.00. ACTIVE STOCK—$1,219,859.00. NET EARNING AND SURPLUS—$205,667.28, Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits of the association and other information furnished upon application at the office, 1003 F st. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. A. J. SCHAFHIRT, Vice President. GBO. W. CASILEAR, 24 Vice President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. DIRBCTORS: BENJ. F. PULLER, 4H. H. TWOMBLY, FRED. W. PRATT, GbO. W. FISHER, ELLIS SPEAR, JOB BARNARD, LAWRENCE GARDNER, MARCUS BAKER, JOHN W. SCHAEFER. Boos EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F st. ft LIFE, TONTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP Policies purchased at a fair discount. EDWARD X. BURNS, 1307 F st. n. Notice. Z THE HODGEN COMMISSION COMP: Has 1-1m 7th st., mear cor. Unegualed facilities for speculators and Yestors to in stocks, bonds, grain and ons. oo IEA SF THE MUTUAL LIFE INSCRAD CE 00. OF xT, sets, one hundred a uty millions. Oldest inthe ‘United States, “The largest in the world. Writes all forms of life an@ investment CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK avE. ‘Chartered by special act of Congress McDowell and George Farreil, | Jan., 1867, aod acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893 JAMES M. JOHNSTON,” Second V THOMAS R. JONES, ‘Third Vice E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Trea: ALBERT L. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust ‘Officer. Se ee ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SBCURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fer the wild man, but no one would believe | cash or on margin. ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or leans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co.,New York Svock xchange. Lehwan Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Go.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires t New York, Chicago and New Or Jeans. ‘Lelepnone, jelT-te NEW EXCHANGE, 1419 F et, Glover tatding. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 88 Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Loans. | securities List~ bought and sold. ‘ialty made of investment securities. Dis- trict ad all focal Teslirend, ‘Gan, Insurance and Stock dealt in. Qeise Bat Tekephens Seo: tenhe end eth. Yesterday's Accidents. James Eccles, a cab driver, fell from his box yesterday near his home, Maryland avenue and ilth street southwest, and dis- located his arm and badly bruised his head and face. Mrs. Susan May of 2623 I street north- west had a narrow escape from death at 25th street and Pennsylvania avenue yes- terday. She had just stepped from a west~ bound cable car when she was struck by an eastbound car. She was picked up un- conscious and it was found that she hag received a number of contusions on head and face. She was treated at the Emer gency Hospital, and later was sent home. Last night about 10 o'clock Morris Reidy, while intoxicated, fell on 13th street be- tween C and D ee an on ee eee and receiving a severe on He was sent to the Emergency Hospital ee FALLS CHURCH. At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars on Tuesday night four persons united with the lodge. The chairman of the elegation to the district lodge submitted her report. Miss Margie Garner was elect- ed superintendent of juvenile temples for the ensuing year. The secretary was di- rected to convey to Mr. W. H. Veitch, a member of the lodge, the sympathy of the members on the death of his child. The lodge voted to meet next Monday night in- with him, plunged the wild man He bear | Stead of Tuesday, on account of the Grand dished a large cavalry sword, with which he smashed all the glasses and bottles with- Lodge session. Mr. J. RK. Jacobs was in- stalled as lodge deputy. Rev. 5. A. Ball in reach. He yelled like a demon all the | W@8 appointed to prepare a paper on the while he was capering about the place. The men whose quiet game of cards he had dis- turbed were paraly: tonishment. The id man finally rushed out through the door, leav his saber be- hind as a memento of his visi Chief McArthur has secretly organized a ed with fear and as- | the committee on t Good Templar obligation, to be read at this ither read the report of mperance adopted by the Baptists at their general meeting in Washington, and Mr. Thomas Hillier made interesting remarks. The executive committee of the village meeting. Mr. G. posse of fifteen resolute spirits and will | improvement society has decided to aid probably move upon the wild man’s strong- | the town council in lighting the street hold this afternoon. There is a growing | lamps. opinion among the residents of Rockaway that the wild man fs none other than the mate of the Maggie Devine, who, they think, became crazed on the day of the wreck a In Jacksonville, Nl, the grand jury has Indicted the officers of the Central Iilino! Banking and Savings Ai closed ite doors Angnat 25.