Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1894, Page 9

———S———————————— aS THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, PRES TO NURSES WILL BE RESUMED 13, 1894, ‘at Providence Hospital; persons who can furnish letters ot good moral churucter Hit te received as, vapiie, oa payment, of, $10; lectures ven by fer sat, inemers o Besica and surgical stats. For furt! ormation a See See Dee, FO MALLAN, 117 B at. ae. EA —_ OF MUSIC— Mra MR. WALDECKER wishes to inform her fo that ‘she will resume bet’ tastroction “ex Harmony and Vocal Music October 1, 1804. eezs-at* 1504 Carol! Private ‘Classes, in branches. EVA aw. Address seat *—T¥¥_INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. = Can you write a good LETTER? Rot— not learn at IVY INSTITUTE "BUSINESS COLLEGE? taking the course tn WRITING surely learn to weite a letter of undoubted ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS at the LOWEST ra ‘The ting 4 and ore oa Ivy errrt Te BUSINES COLLEGE, ‘3 Sth and K sts. a.w., 3 W. FLYNN, AM. Trincl- pal. 16-30 LESSONS, “DAY AND matics English mies AM., 604 12th st. Best references, thoroughly taught sul WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF M 10th st. nw. Twenty-lifth year. voice, ¥ cornet, ete. to pupils. O. B. BULLAKD, MRS. FLORENCE L. BAL RINGER, PIANO LES- eons and voice culture. of music, 1433 Q ser nw. Free instruction, “Call ‘aed’ fad'ou to obtain it. Hahnemann Homeopathic University. Medical department will open October 8, 1804, ‘T p.m. For anvouncements address DR. JOSEPH C. ELLIS, Dean, 1457 14th st. n.w. ee27-1m ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.— MISS Bealah Glibert, teacher Im Western Maryland College, Will receive a few pupils in Wasblagton st. aw. Gramsox PH ULTURE-JEA) SICKEL, Instruct Josephs Guiles Metsburg, graduate of Boston School of res. sion (S. 5. Curry, Dean); classes on ‘Wednesdays, beginning: DLW. Oct. It. Address 210 N. Charles st.,” Bal sezT-Sw* lto., Md. FRENCH LANGUAG PROF. PAUL EB. Molson, 1426 New York ave. Send for cirenlars. sezi-Lm oe Joan P. CAULFIELD Will resume lessons at is residence, 1842 New York ave. se27-Im* ‘Gctober 1. OPENING = GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LAN- Bs" c Priacipal, Founded 1883. 7 Gaillard. Bees L., Paris; oftcier fe method, indorsed fees ot France, Eng athor of a new, scientitic and “Amer- fea (sce circulars), assisted by a staff of guall- Sed professors for ‘ail i madera languages. set ‘VRAWING AND PAINTING DAY AND EV model, portrait, filustration, ly py Water color, &t. EMIL Ht SEE ‘IN LAMASURE, Studio, ptt ble rooms 50 and 52. ee27-3t' GEO. Ww. LAWRENCE, a ‘CULTURE, Ewe ‘Studio, 1003 oth 9'to 1. Trial lesson free MISS CLARA HARRISON, 1019 O ST. Piaco; Mason va of technic. Classes i sical form and Ear training. se26- x oo. erned gern cam LADY TEACHER OF desires for the reaseasbte: special attention given, to Binrers. Apply 716 7th st. nw. se26-3t* $83 VALIANT OF ; BALTIMORE, "PUPIL OF Se os a lessons iano) in Serovar 16. ‘For terms, &e., gen adirese’ soir B.W., or 2215 Calvert st., Baltimore. wantes” HERMAN ©. RAKEMANN WILL RESUME instruction on the violin the Ist of October. Studio and residence, 1221 12th st. nw. se2t-Im Lanny GYMNASIUM,AT CARROLL INSTITUTE, ‘ROW open ‘Tuesdays, ve, Teeretaye and Pri- ders, at 3:20 p.m ene coll ot ot Gress Prof. ‘M. A. JOYCE, care Carroll Institut National University Law Department. FACULTY OF Law. Hon. ARTHUR MacART MacARTHUR, LL.D, a Hon. RICHARD H. Lege the ils Cit of Appeals ot Dis- jum Constitutional Law. 4. WEBB, LLD., , Domestic Relations, i mamicistration, Hon H. 0, CLAUGHTON, LL.D., ott My ashington bag), i Professor of the Senior con, Evidence, 3 LLM, . Patent Office), Patent Law and Practice, Hon. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, (Of the Washington bar), Mate Solicitor General of the United ‘States, Lec- turer on the Law of Partnership 0. CLAUGH- io School building, on och 2 between Hl aed T see’ me rien announce- ts will be made for the ensi: Address Will be delivered by” the Hon, . Mansur. Intending students, alumni and Ut others who are interested im legal studies, are es to be Aaa. monaand serecary Te Se can le seen at 10 13th st. .w, from 9 o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock and er opening the session, at ‘school dine also, from 6 to 7 o'clock Toasmuch as the mode of instruction pursued in Yhis school requires that ‘the number of stulents Bdmitted to the classes be Hmited, an early en- the follment is expedient. ® Ceeleene’ cin, be, bed st the book stores of i & Co., 142 a John Byrne Co., 1322 F st. on. ication per- lly or by to the “Gndersig se13-15t EUGENE D. CARI Secretary. Martyn Coliege of of Oratory. =INco! largest and best equipped lasiltut stain The world, _ meen: T_ DEPARTMEN’ 2 ORATORY, 3. NTS: DRAMATIO 4 PHYSICAL CULTUR BY. FRANKLIN J. MILLER, AM, PRINCIPAL. ——__ Hox. EDWIX BL HAY, CHAIRMAN oF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. — pradhn Temaas PROF. WEDSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT. FEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SPECIAL : DEPARTMENTS. . L ELOCUTION. CULTURE. for indt- hese rooms are built of triple well walla With ‘cement filing: Yentilated, and lighted by tunity ‘for individual prac to ‘bose who wish to di Out disturbing others.” 3. Every pupil tn the college will have the ilece of taking part in an entertainment a jeast once @ week, eltber in Recitation, Speaking, te or the Drama, as preferred. & The whole system of conferring Diplomas will be rearranged; the standard ral: j and monthiy {interpretations will take the place of final ex- Gminations; so that no pupil need fail. These are Yuily explained im the Special Fall Circular, which Will be mailed to any address. In addition to the regular faculty, the following Misiting teachers have been engaged for the coming Year: GENEVIE ‘Rather of “The Delsarte System of Expression,” the greatest Delsartean living. (See small Cirenlar) many years B leading Amer'can « efreular). ALFRED AY The well-known author and teacher of New York, gill tn © an entirely new department in Mar- entitled CHES A. M., PH. I instructors in AND TRAGEDY. OTHER PROMINENT TEA HERS WILL BE AN- NOUNCED. "iimertea, alysis « Attios 7:45, repet Application Blanks are necessary for aduilssio Read ter local circulars to Martyn C fresery. Washington. D.C @ONVERSATIONAL FRENCH TAUGHT BY Bative Freuch lady graduate, to, children and oth en in @ months. Sth st. ow. EAR | fy36Uer of volces Lambert's allan meth The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. O. opens. Sebool of Ocemenis Studies opens. The Preparatory Sc School, 1335 an cE Uy op tlea for coll for the kival™ ‘and Military ‘Acad- 4 corps of tom professors emles and for businews and instructors. B open f teacher present daily after September 9 to ‘answer wiries from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP- EK ‘For’ fariher information NDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. pe. Do TheColiegiate Department. Pc i this am gg twill be re- pe int the lecture sat of eae and selentifie courses, leadit to of A.B. and S.B., respectively, are whose time is Limited. "Thb faculty ‘is ain es. Lim . of the following core and ructors: JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., ages torical esogey. RAM J. HUNTINGTON, D.1 Tal Literature, not ca kiero BOLTON Noe- resident Lennon ao orkus “ADL abet urer tal . ANTONIO 5 been! LD. aish. E HILTON eFREKS SN a M., LLM. Latin = TENE, MM. Assistant in Greek. a fegitrn foi es ae anh Br pene goatatects Sit be cl Saree pate 3 ber 21 and 22. Furthor information may be od- corner of 15th tained at the a Hy ahgthe university bullding, Corcoran Scientific School. three in -seven professors and instructors; twenty- ut Pepartmnents; twelve full courses of st! fence, Civil and Electrical - Geography, cture, Eco- Langvinge aun Literattre, leading to degree Fee for Bios years Special aduuiteca Fee” for’ stugie “studless” $30 ig exercises “Teesday. October, 3 at re 5 Aitdcctees by Prot. GP. Sterrill and Ass gt oy APPLIED MATHEMATICS, ae ER Ay = CE, in Destine Peoustty, hm ¢ Courses Mechanics, ete. D. ad_of Department. CARIENUTOS oe TON, Pi D. on “Histcry and. _Ehilosg hy of Chemistry. T. M. CHATARD, PhD: Lecturer on ‘hc “4 cece: CABELL WHITEHEAD, B. M., Assistant in Assaying. PETER VIREMAN, Ph, 'D. noosa Asststant in Sits i ‘Analysis. stant in titative Tastruction in General Chemistry, Chemical Prac- thee, Suiitative, jg Suntltative and’ Technical Anal- Industrial Processes, Aswaying and Metal- tity of Preclous' Metals, &e., as a , — conduct "a course in Organic BE inwexr a! CIVIL ENGINEERING, KR. FAVA, Jr., Ms Ez, a, of Departmén Bilan, Op PINSRCE, vin BOUNUMICS. A. F. CRAVEN, Ph. D., fessor. Send for circular. DEFARTUENT OF FINE ARTS AS APPLIED ‘ARCHITECTURES 20 Prof. AMATEIS, ‘Head of Department. Mr. Mi q Assistant in Freehand Dra’ raving. ‘This department hes bees organized for the train- ing of superior draftsmen In architecture and ¢ivil epring and for all who seek instruction in free- FRENCH, LEE Davis 1 Una. A. M., Ph. um course tn the Frew tt ar? and iterature tation rm De % B.S. and Mineral- ogy, systematic and a a applied. DEPARTMENT OP GERM. ay HERMANN & OENFELD, Ph. ‘D. iH. G. HODERINS, A oe Algebra and Geometry a mratory an! advanced), ‘Trigonometry, Analytic Geomet:y, Calculus, Dit. ferential Equations, Least Squares, Determinants, ‘Quaternions. ee DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, LEE 1S LODGE, A. M., Fb. Physiological and Rational ‘choli = eekanare Uatunes on the wuss of Philoso, Course ej ted to teachers. DEPARTUENT 01 AND vec Lectures on General Physics, Theory and Practice of Electricity; enlargel laboratory equipment. Send for circular. INSTRUCTION IN Ba SSI, PETER FIREM . Dy A full course” in the Russian language and lit- qratare ts offered this yerr for the Ast time by the University. ‘The course consists of g versation and the reading of popular SCossian tales, the masterpieces of such prose writers as Gogol, Tourgeniey and Tolstol and poets like Poushkin and DEPskiMent oF MECH ANICAL, ENGINEERING, EDWAKD A. MUIR, Assistant. Mechanical Drawing a§ applied to machine shop Practice. | Projections, etd: Drawings and Geu- eral Practic For further information Prot, CHANLES & MUNROE, Ph. D., The Law School Faculty: JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President, Professor of Public and Velvate tateruational’ Law. The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LL.D. Gssoclate Justice of ‘the’ Supreme Court of the United States), Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic He- lations, of Commercial Paper and of Torts, The Hon. WALTER 8S. COX, (Associate pe the Supreme Céurt of ‘the Dis- trict of Colum! Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and ‘The Hen. WILLIAM A A. MAURY, Gometine Assistant Attorney General Professor of Equit Batis ILD. of United es), a be rudence,, = Common Law veadi te the Law Te Hon. DAVID F. BUEWER, LL.D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States), Professor of the Law of Corporations, Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, AM., (of the Jobns React Viilversity), Lecturer ont il Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, AM, LES Gometime Assistant Attorney of" the District of lumbia}, Lecturer on. the Hisforg of Law, WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esq (of the bington Bar). Lecturer on Practical Commerc The Hon, WILLIAM EDGAR ‘Situs Ds <m., L. B., Gometime United States Coinmisstoner of Patents), sor of the Law of Pat REW. ©. BRADLEY, Nice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on Criuiinal Law and on Criminat Plead- Ft i Practice. aes G._ JOHNSON, LL.M, the fics hington Bar), Professor of“ Segal’ Ca etles and ‘Judge of Moot ‘Tue books are tiow open tor the registration of tudents “"The Liw School opens on Wednesday, Oct. 8 in the Lecture Hall of t Tatvention when the first Jecture will be delivered and ap- ements for the Ss. desiring ted to re books lents Graduate School. Courses of advanced instruction are offered, which lead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Doctor "of Philose A echosl of original research ana bibliographic exercises Thursday, October 4, Inquiry. Opening Prof. CHARLES B. MUNROE, Ph De at 8 p.m. For catalogue descriptive of these several schools address T H. MARTIN, set-1m Secretary. Dental Department The Columbian University. 1325 H st. n.w., Washington, D. ©. The eighth session bey ins October 1, 1594. The Introductory lecture will be delivered by Prot. H. 8 i e October 1. a ett commence at 5:30 p.m, For further information apply to HALL LEW prior to the are now ‘open for the registration of re Je yIS, Dean, 1309 F st. n.w., From 8:30 to 4:30 p.m Dr. E. A. DE SCHWEINIIZ, Sec,-Treas., 13 Hi st from 4:30 30 p. to 5: Antumn examinations will be beld at the goilees at 8 p.m, September 27. ee3-1m EDUCATIONAL. ee EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. — IN WASHINGTON. ere IN WASHINGTON. + 1 Medical Department Georgetown University National and Froebel Nor- or The Columbian University 1835 H ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘The seventy-third session begins October 1, 1894, ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof, B. A. de Schweinitz, at 8 p.m., October 1. Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. Every facility for practical laboratory and clini- cal instruction is afforded. For announcement and further information apply to Dr. D. K. SHUTE, Dean, 1821 Q st. n.w. ‘Telephone,815. Hours:8:80 to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m, Dr. B 4. DE SCHWEINITZ, Sec. Treas., 1325 H st. nw. Hours: 2 to 8 and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be held at the college at 8 p.m., September 27. sel-tt COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY Or orap PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN. ‘VOICE, 8e19-12t* EDWIN HART, PRiNeibar. HOWARD epeioef MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Medical, Sur 1, Obstetrical and Dental. ‘The Medical tment of Howard University will give the following clinics during the winter session at the Freedmen's Hospital, beginning after Octiber 1 Surgical—Saturdays nah E m. by Prot. N. FP. Graham. On Wi 30 p.m. by Profs. Robert Reyburn, C. B. Purvis or DF. Dante A Will bere graduates and seniors, by Prot. Sundays at 10 o'clock a.m. by Prot. Joh Easel S Deleenatagt semgbogeen c and Saturda: wee o'clock "by Dp. iy Oliver Ba Beit. eS ‘Tuesdays by Dr. Minor Surgery— eames Daily, from 12 to 2 o'clock by “3 o'cl m., atte Hill and Williston. - Dr. -mortem demonstrations by Prof. D. 8. Lamb. Out-door Midwifery—By Dr. Ernest King. Dent Infirmary—Open every week day from 2 i to attend these clinics must URVIS, B.D., Secretary, jute sel4-im Sanatory Gymnasium FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 612-614 12th st. opens October 1. CLARA J. HORTON, or. Apply f for circulars, 8e13-1m' STUDENTS. ‘LEAGUE, TENTH SEBSION, _ classes will and still-lit drawing and palnting, it a pe a ss BAG! w. PROF. ARNOLD W. M UE, 808 17th __ sel? Tot a MEYER, LE(W’ZIG GRADU- ate—Plano, theors, calture; cne vecal psychological systein of 2olce Jewons, sheludiag books, %. sels- anr. jesson_and directions for 28 1901 Vt. ave. nw. THE aa MBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS. thorough course on the eye and the art of fitting spectacles and eyeglasses. An independent profession acquired in’ three “mouths, at | od- erate cost. A diploma issued to each graduate St the ‘end of the course, "Call on ‘or adress a. 0. ia M, WASHINGTON, D.C., DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWALD UNIVER. Siprot James B. Hodgkins, D.D.S., and his asso- clates in cha: the dental rtment of {his school. "Dre, Starr Parsons and Ellaworts ‘Lee have severed thelr connection with the same. Bel8-2w ©. B. PURVIS, Secret WHITTINGHAM INS INST., | ty AROMA Park, D.C. % x aay gc Zoung ladies 4 iidreu. 2 Eagle to ae modero: Eaten soe Miss Hoss = SSeS Wes 1828 I ST. N.W.—CLASSES BE- [wand French organize Sept. 17; other cl tober 1. Terms, $1 a month to members; mem- berthip. $1 a year. ADA L. SMITH, Supt, iio DRAUGHTING TAUGHT EVENIN eal, architectural, t ee a ia the Recessary mathema' SS structions Degin September 2 at at 631 7th st. me " Where to Attend School. Seow success in Life. (oo the to tie Spired tere. We Smt We kuow us; write pe we will tell you all abgut thie LIVE SCHOO B.—We assist duates to positions, ‘Tenth rac come joatay, ber 3. w odie, Day and grening seasions. WOOD 3 auze- . NIVERSITY MEDICAL, DENTAL ceutical Departments, will open: Oct . For circulars address C. ‘RVIS, | M. Secretary. 1 ine 18th st. ow, Dental indent call upon “Prof. JAMES _ Hopexins, 700 Toth et o.w. _dy19-tooet MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1496 Q ST. N.W., RE opens September 17, 1834. Preparation for unl- versities, technical’ schools and bus! pur- suits; private lessons it desired; best of refer- ences, “For circulars and information tegigy f° _au25-tt WM. H. PUTNAM, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Thoroughly and practically taught: Individual tn- struction throughout ccurse, Call, for clreulars, SCH ME PHONUGRAPHY, 631 F st. awe sel-1m® The [lisses Kerr’s School For pone Ladies and Little Children, Fall term begins September sel8 to z 1438 IN 20" FRENCH LESSONS, GOOD PRON ot. ti ‘aught _ beginners. ly instruction, | $4, Couvrsation, mar, reading and diploma ‘class- es. Successful teacher, MLLE. V. PRUD'HOM- _MB, 307 D st. n.w. Jetam* National VeterinzryCollege This college has twenty- -one graduates = juc- cessful practice. The lecture hours are arranged to sult government ‘employes. — annua at an- Rouncement, detailing courses, sent on ap- plication. Address SEC pray National Vet- ¢rinary College, New Jersey avi st. nw, Washington, — B.C. au2y-1m‘ UNIVERSITY TRAINING SCI ‘CHOOL jurses. For circular, address €. B. PURVIS, _M.D., 1118 13th nw." _‘Sy27-tovel” MISS BALCH'S CIVII. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ‘Business College, 1311 11th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental ¢eLsus examinations. Stenography taught. we2- MR. JAMES CAULFIELD. Piano, Organ and Singing. (Founded 1789) SCHOOL OF LAW. mal Kindergarten Institute. Faculty. EIGHTEENTH, YEAR OPENS, OCTOBER 1. Rev, J. HAVENS Te S. Jn LOUISE: POLLOCK, President the Laiversity. Mies &C POLLOCK, Principals. The NATIONA'., KINDERGARTEN’ aod Phumary School reopens September 17. SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN of Miss Susan P, Pollock, 1426 Q st. 11. » Bey L Every advantage.” Preparatory and advanced lasses. German and Late, ‘Lessons ia Delearte of ey te gt the’ ta neewestaree ee Admiralty 3 A. RICHAR IN, LL. LD. (chet Jones Tinted ‘States Court ‘of Cla! ou Statutory and Administrative Law wd a lax x iculars at Hoo. M. antic 8. Noltiug ux. D. for the teachers’ class. Inquire for part! (Associate Justice, Court of ap the ‘District } the Principals’. — luinbia), Mr. Henry Xander blew ep Need ip ogee ed in PIANO ‘HEORY of MUSIC on 1. Office hour: 11—12 o'clock. Music room: S07 11th st. n.w. Gonzaga College, BET! (Associate Justlee, ae oe dues aeree the District Lecturer on the Law of Carpurations and Equity se20-1m RATIONAL “ COLLECE OF PHARMACY. Ctreult Court: MICHAEL 3. coupent, AM, ‘808 STREET N. ot esse. A. LAM. OPENING LECTURES on M October 1, at BERT, JOB * BABNALD, aod LENRY WISB | 6:30 p.m. All ieterested are Invited to att GARNETT. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS ‘Thursday, cm ber 27, at 1 o'clock p.m. For lecture tickets and Information apply at the College this week, be- tween 11 a.m. 1p. DR. H.C. SHERMAN SSE hours from 12 to 2, after October 8. ad- SAM M. ‘TMAN, a pA The twenty-fifth annual session of the School of Law wep NESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894, at $:20 modious. spec fesigned ‘OLNEY, : its com: , we Reboot Building, Nos. i: street Sedo'1me Montgomery co. au tere cetlioee A when the sntrodesth delivered and announcements anade for the eneul Present tive eee siamo Sod all others tater Reraeted in legal education “are Conatally tavited to. be present ‘The his office tn secretary law bullding dally, after ee 15, from. otto 7 p.m., for information, enroliment, Those ing to connect thetselves with ‘the school for the ensuing term Ee to enroll their PIANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, ificated a_i Rait of te ee Address 2001 aw. Residence, 608 H st. n.w. re hames before the opening aight, and thus avold the delay tneldent to that occas Circulars, giving the course of study, terms, Ra can be obtained at book stores of W. H. Morrison's ns, 1326 F street northwest; Lowdermilk & street northwest. ‘and! John Brme & 1322 F street northwest, and at W, S. Thompson's Grug store, 103° Fifteenth street northwest or oa applicattod personally oF by letter to tho’ under r sit 8. M. YEATMAN, i Department Georgetown University. 46th session begins October 1, at 5:30 p.m. For particulars apply to the Dean, G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., ILLS. i lessous, after Sept, 15. The MONTROSE, ue “Sth ate iss LOTTA MILLS, Pianist. se6-1m* = poe M. WARD, PIANO L LESSONS. in teaching beginne: FRANK ra Wak, PIANO, ORGAN ‘AND HAR- 5 (se2i-Lin*) 4 Oth st. sw, Norwood Institute Wilt open its 13th session Thursday, September 27, at 9 o'clock a.m. ‘The boarding department and residence have been transferred to 1435 K st. nw. All reefta- tions and class work will be couducted as hereto- fore tn the two school buildings, 1212 and 1214 14th st. Bw, Mrs, WM. D. C\ BELL, Principal. oa Secretary. KNOWN BY THEIR WALK,|°'SSATiSFIED ExPLoRERS Strides That Betray One’s Station in | What Some of Those Who Went With Peary Life. Say. Not Enough Food and Were Not * Treated as They Thought Th Should Have Been. Why the Majority of Americans Walk ih Weary, Listless Steps. the passers-by on the street and see their yalk betrays their position in Iife. comes & countryman trudging along as be From the Philadelphia Press, Today. would in his cornfield; there goes a laborer whose vocation is mot hand to tell, even if he has left The members of the Peary north Green. his hod by the brick pile. ‘This fellow you know | !@nd expedition, who returned on the whaler is im college, for he has the traditional college | Falcon on Tuesday, are dissatisfied with swing. Those merry girls with sprightly, spring- | the treatment that they received on the ee ae oe oak ee ae trip. They have been reticent about talk- by late hours at balis and parties. This 's | ing of their experiences, but the story came waed tg gtalnmahed be one of the “my | out yesterday. It all resulted from an in- ‘on cee = ne most is the | “?View had with Mrs. Peary in Washing- great preponderance of weary steps. In the long |" Yesterday (in Wednesday's Star), ia procession of business and professional men, Con- | Which the wife of the arctic explorer is sressmen, clergymen, men high in office and men | Quoted as saying that she was at a loss to only oh one occasion did the members have to eat seal meat, and that was on a disa- greeable day when hunting was impossible, if Mrs. Peary spoke thus the members exactions of social | of the party immediately felt that they might hint at things, even though Lieut. Peary had bound them to silence before they had started on their far journey to the north. It i» stated that the members of the party, or most of them, realize that the plan of the whole voyage was for the giori- fication of Mr. Peary and else. He was to be the all-illustrious star and they were to figure only as satellites, to be pass- ed without notice. Peary’s Secretary Talks. W. T. Swain, who was one of the party and acted as private secretary to Mr. Peary, broke the ice by stating last night to a Press reporter that there is dissatisfaction among the members over the conduct of the trip. He sald: “It was agreed thet we should say nothing. Now that Mrs. Peary has spoken, I think that conditions are changed. As for my contract with Peary, it has been broken repeatedly by him during the course of the expedition. “He agreed that we were to be treated as gentlemen. I can say that Lieut. Peary | himself did not act as a gen’ among gentlemen. Mrs. Peary, I see, has some- thing to say about food. Let me give you our menu during the last two months of our stay, while we waited for the relief — paired memory, dizziness and headache, wakeful nights, and spells of extreme exhaustion, but they attribute it to any other cause than the right one. They feel languid, irritable, restless, but they cannot explain why. How many thou- send men, in thelr eagerness to acquire wealth, have exhausted their nervous force by and overwork. How many more are in the eame condition from the effects of abuses and indul- gences. Nervous exhaustion will not cure itself. The sufferer who thinks that nature alone will pring about a restoration of health is simply deluded by @ false hope. He will realize this (if the power | to realize anything ts left in him) when be be- comes a hopeless victim to one of the terrible diseases which his debilitatet condition invi'es; 815 Vt. ave, I >. | When paralysis, softening of the brain, wastirg | This menu was the outcome of Peary’ Hours before 10 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mr. S. Tlinster, pelsy, locomotor ataxia, spinal meningitis or con- | Tangements and was due to insufficient au3ltoocé TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN. sumption begins its relentless work. provisiering in_ the beginning. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Strdio in Carroll Institute, 10th near K st.| pr i. A. Walker, the well-known specialist, ‘Breakfest—Corn meal mush, sprinkled @23 La. ave.. bet. Gth ond 7th sts. n.w. BOT Pence, hours, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Tuesdays | wi5 nag given @ lifetime to the study and treat-| bY Peary with sugar and a sparing hand; URNER. ies = based yey atthe Gans ank Gaon bacon, with all the fat fried out of it: am The 1 Horthat Ls gh pce cia dea) with, | 9CcaSional spoonful of Boston beans out Highest ati ide of instruction at moder: Box M, Ease Capitol street tation, e209 | has bad many thousand —_—, @ can; coffee. ute cost. Thi 1 courses in D WILL RETURN | *™! ! every case has effected a and perma- |" “Lunch—Bolled meat, tasting like business," Englis accountancy, OF | EXGLAND igh ot nent cure. stale mutton, Hharer | with coal oll; shorthand and | typewriting. and en- re e0 ee ae erage men are suff from nervous exhave- ere — thusiastic teaching. Graduates of rare excellence | ft studio, ‘910 Sith he first week in| Many ferers bread and tea. tnd’ datingtisiedauccens ‘Situations whee sone | October. Private lesec ngement.se25-Ot* | tion, mervous debility, impaired memory, low | "Dinner—HReindeer meat when we coul petent. talogue. au30_ | SIGNOK MARIANO MAINA, SCHOOL = FOR | spirits, irritable temper, and the thousand and | get it; seal meat, when we couldn't; beang LESSONS IN ‘GERMAN, singing. Italian method. Grand opera, orat one derangements of the mind and body that re- ily, and one-half a slice of white Experienced German’ aay wishes pupils of any ballads, ets. sult from excesses, resultiag in wrecked consti- | bread; ree. age, at home of in, seh cau German language | _ se22-6t* 919 HST. N.W. tutions, and not infrequently in softening of the | “On Sunday morning, as a special treaty re versity ‘epilepey, insanity. reach for dessert of toma! lessons fo- ‘sod De De brain, > Paralysis and ty. To we had for sert one can Gresa Mise Acs 1985 i9tn ste A: | Medical and Dental Depart- and reclaim such casea is one of Dr. Walker's | among the party. ASSOCIATED SPECIALES ment, aims, and be has been the means cf restoring | Mr. Swain said that he did not know tons ‘ft for oper ee eo hundreds of unfortunates to health and happiness. ‘nat Feary and his wife had to eat. They , National University. Dr. Walker may be consul*ad free of charge at | UVed apart, and not one of the party, dure CRAIN, 2D. his office, 1411 Pennsylvania av adjoining | IN the entire expedition, was invited te The eleventh annual course of Lectures will | Wi, ofice, between the hours of 10 am | thelr quarters. “Peary treated us to a log begin Monday, October 1, at 8 o'clock p.m. pelle ager =. of red tape,” he continued, “and with auto- ing Educational Classeg—Arithmetic, Book- For information and announcement apply to | 21 5 p.m., or by special appointment. ™7 | cratic rule that had serious consequences lish, Stenograply, ‘Typewriting, Pen H. H. BARKER, M.D., Dean, | tls be consulted by letter by persons living eut- | sometimes. He would order some of us te Yen, Getanasfam “Clases fag? oieventing, Phys: | sect2w 1116 H at. nw. | Side the city. Moderate charges ip all cases. | go on a seventy-five-mile sledge journey ta ¥ wasicentien ‘i400 | Ay procure food for his dogs, and only give us ia Monday, Oc | LHe Department of Archi- THE GOLDEN CROss. an hour's warning, when half a day's notice well to’ visit oo could have been given. We would not have nd ingutte” abso. terme, &e.6e5-Im tectural Drawing Meeting of the Grand Commandery | time to dry our fur stockings and we ran Pire ORGAN pacman WHE OR WITHOUT | In Business College is now open for the Last Evening. the risk of frozen feet. My toe was frozen reception of students. Carpenters, builders, me- in that way.” chanics and students in draugbting who have been trained here have achieved remarkable success tn their several lines, as a direct result of the prac- tical skill and Intelligence, thus acquired. partment open Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week from October 2 to fo daly 1, werther information given at college 708 D st. u.w. seiS-im MRS. SARA AS SPENCER. Prin ‘ipal. _oUT or WASHINGTON. OF THE KINDER- ady to recelve applications for the year begite celve ay hing October, 1804, Comprehensive and advanced courses for Hindergartners. Superior advantages sr, ret 108 ACADEMY, wr yeast WARITOR ember 4. Your ies a ‘cuhaFen tet Sot aceadlng the Beadeny" are samit 10 the classes Busle, typewriting, _Phonography, “Lathe al vet any HALSTEAD'S Pit for the siath y th wt. now. ) be - mad Sita Bae ons a rea SELEC AN ELEMENTARY AND Hic! oT SCHOOL, HoOL FOR BOTH SEXES, 1811 begi its twelfth year September Poe to those desi ee course, Beartlog Is the priaan'y department, child may | For Particulars address be test continue under experienced college-tralned teach- Mise CATOLINE M0, marr, er. ho average one to every seventeen students, | Director of the Training School. 2 Latagette. ave- nti prepaced for, college, or for. graduation, OF rs. HENRY. WOOD. Students, prepared. by us are pow Enrolled ‘at | _eed-colm 2126 Oak st. Baltimore bia Yale, Columbia, Cornel jobs Ho} - Bins, eee oa Institute ‘of Dechnologs, NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY igette, Lehigh apd others. 4 ‘The building is especially arranged for schoot | For Young women and girls; 20 minutes north of purposes, an As jeuouped, with, every, necessary | Washington, at Forest Glen, Md. Collegiate and appliance, including ‘a chemical au teat ere _dustruction, ta, adapted, to the ‘eeds | Preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-ner: and ca, viduals, ‘No charge for text | eampus. §75,000 bul'dings. tured home. books. Catalogues” at. Baliantyne's, “Brentano's |< Mente lege rary Send for illustrated catalogue. auz2-tt ST, AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, N. Under the direction of Bishop Choice” And at the school. Oftice hours, from 10 to 1 THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal, Hi ‘ist st. n. Y. ot . a four courses of study raduation Special 2 S\ KINSERGARTEN AND SC Stadtes maybe taken 8 ee ef ilicriate course. and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Nori For catalogue, addvess Miss BOYD, Prin. Training School. 1918 Sunderland place, 4y2-8m all and Wi sessions END sua1-3m seierar acelin PENNINGTON J.) SEMINARY, Bo Biook R. B., between Phila. New ¥ For both sexes. Fifty-fifth year. Very Tealthtat, beavtiful and accessible. Twelve courses = in- Struction; _—— teachers; cost modera’ For catalogue, ec + address THOS. HANLON. D. D.. en iy2i-z Mt. Vernon Seulaazy. Ben 1100-1104 M eae 1128, wage to oak oe aut aia etieg neon Mmodern and progressive in method and E 8T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. ratory and collegiate departments. 106th Session Commences 19th rember. ow Dail ings. perfectly equipped with every ap- Excellent Proj ratory School he pliance for bealth and comfort of pupils, Twen-| 42 to |AL ATTENTION GIVEN aN BO Meth year opens October second. PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES For further information a) py tot to the Deectpel Raval ACADEMY. seT-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. President, THOS. FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. Call 12 to 1 and 4 to 5 o'clock. Ro 7 for sete elim’ 1821 cororan_st._| Boston School of Elocution, | =” opiGas FUE, Fon ROWS, Se GEES 1217 F ST. N.W. Md., INEAR, A.M. oe EEE Et Beery ort Eloention, Dramatic “Art and Fencing classes | burioeas; Toth seers exiabilined nod raga ion fo for made to aavarice uplis rapidly; 1,800 students | BOW nd i il term begins Seeien Call training, eal ith, kindress, prepared jy for examinations, sei-im | _0F send for ireui-r. sel5-imo au2s. ‘i i me me ae SE = Suri scoot "For cmus.| PTANOS AND ORGANS. fi for all universities and scten- B FRANCES Me eTTE BaaNentAL, Tite Sebouls for direct commissions Inthe ‘army FRANCES MARTIN, PIUNCIPAL TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND AND Ac- and navy and for the civil service. During the commodate our patrons we have reduced the wt yeat twelve students have been successfully Bttea’ for vai examinations. Arrangements may made for private lessons in all branches. eeu LES W. FISHER, B.’8., aul0-tf Head Master. EMERSON INSTITUT! A SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, 14th st., Franklia square. Forty-third "aunaal session under the present prin- 1 begins September 24. ‘This. well-kuown rp preparatory, school for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, &c., for the United States Militar and Naval Academics, and for the best technologt- cal schools enjoys a reputation second to no school in this country. The roster of the graduates con- tains the names of hundreds distinguisbed in every rofession, Prfhe junior department will be under the immedi- ate charge of Mr. kdwin Hardy Foster, A. ML. a teacher of successful experience, indor: Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the N N. He Ke "Dawson, ‘formerly United sta sioner of Education; Mr. D. Cab Norerood Institute, and cthera, rtment special attention Is given to boys between the ages or clght and twelve. For circulars, &e., address, the principal, au25-tf . BL YOUNG, A.M., Ph.D. 1588. for g! lat: German-English Thorough instruction, ne Progressive ‘methods. and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD. se6- FRENCH Private and class lessons. f. ON. 8e22-1m* OLNEY INSTITUTE, LEE 3 Senile $ for study of inusic, art and bes-Im* TEAC TER ¢ OF Vorce ry the note “cliain system for readin Sigbt. ‘Term begius September | 13. _Btudl, Tus New York ave se4-3m HRS L.0. TALBOTT JILL RE CLASSES tn English, French and inuste October 1 at P st. Natural history aud culture classes adults, sel2-Im' THE HOWARD UNIV, LAW SCHOOL, 420 STH ¥-+ will open Monday eve, Oct. 1, at 6 Selocks” For dsculare containing full mation apply to or address LL.D. 452 D st. n.w., or was MUNDY, Secy. 420 Sth st. uw. ¥.,’otice in Law bk 030 pai ay. HOLMES, | 934 F'et., Room MISS TACIB A. D. 715 STH ST. N. Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Muste re- sumed Octobr 1, p21-Im* GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN SHORTHAND instruction day or evening at home of pupli of hool; terms in advance; dictation a t refs. SLENO., 636 G n.w. se5-Im* speclalty; se6-1m' ©. MATILDA MINKE, EXPERIENCED TEACHER no. a rong, graduate of, New Bog Coubervatory of Music’ Boston. Ruma cath a THE MISSES TIFFEY, 1436 CORCORAN ST. NN will reopen their school for girls and boys 9. Every effort made to advance the Pople ‘or elrculars references apply at thei resi- dence, 6e10-eolm* GUNSTON INSTITUTE —& BOARDING AND DAY school for girls. 3038, 40 and 42 Cambridge place B.W., opens mi “DiCiMr. and Mrs, B. R, MASON. monthly payments on the celebrated Somer pianos to $10 per month. Price as low as con- sistent with the highest standard. HUGO aut7-2m WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. n.w., Sole Agents for Sohmer, Steger and Sterling pianos; Pianos for al rent, and headquarters for everything known in vocaL, Houts, PIANO music. Maas se26 ang! Fr RUBCRERT, PIANO TUNING. Terms liberal, GEORGE J. BECKER, Professional Piano se3-1m* Tuner; Royal Ounservators method used; highest 3 by mail. LW. Education for Real Life 1864. Fou, SONS AND DAUGHTEHS. 1804, e Spencerian Business College, National 1 Ban ‘of the Republic building’ cor, 7th Don’t Buy a Piano That has not the musical qualities to recommend ore Reduced i In fhe national capital and throtishont, the country, The Stultz {8 a household word, associated with thorongh by From & ee rain! jperous career. Ba The thictieth scholastis. peur of this popular tn- Barre stitution began Monday, a 3, 1804. Five on quality. We departments, viz: Practical Business, including $425 ave one, @ full-size Up- complete bookkeeping course, English, tapld calcu Fight Grand. | that has lations, rapid writing, moral and ae cater ge ce civics, cal special by economy and commercial Practica’ English, to S425." To make a quick with initiators Borkterping! “orthand and ‘Type: sale only $250, It's fe Malad ienitan Bake “| = Sago, Sgt aiat IS ing; echanical at rect ra iy 7 ; | corps of thoroughly ‘trained teat Location cen- 50. @ sreat suap. Don't miss Spacious, brilliantly lighted, class rooms. Services of mand. ‘Terms moderate, fut 00 competition with cheap schools. ‘The leadige Uusiness ten of fagton were trained in this college, and send thelr sons and daughters and candidates for employment here for training. the World's Columb: is college recetved from, commission a diploma for-“Exctllence ef Students’ ae halls and tes aways in de- Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. se6- 3m SOHMER PIANO; MAHOGANY CASE; COST $520 8 twonths ago;’ will sell for $265 ‘cash. Don't More” in all OF the aboge departments, Tweire | answer unless you have the cash. Addre of {te graduates received siplagnas trom the Hxno- | MUSIC, Star office. sy103m" sition for superior genet itten examinations, —— and four of them won silver, medals for “valuable | KRAKAUER PIANOS, THQ POPULAR STAN. service” in the living tional exhibit, ard instramente; Temarkably, eweets powerful Ottice open every Dustneh dag and night, and. durable, Sold. A sogsonably at KUT fh Write or call for 1a bonoancement. MUSIQ, 1209 aw. MHS, SARA A. PEN au6-tr My 1 and Proprietor. MR. ERNES® BENT, Piano, violin, thtery -of asic. ERNEST SLENT—PIANO. se15-1m*™ ne aie e, sae x Corcoran st. fA, 8 MRS. Z. _D. Instructor of Plano, se15-1mo* SRUCHER, a Harmony, Doequaled in Tone, es Touch, Workmanship and 7. —.— Pinaos for Rent. ——s—— Second-hand Pianos & Bargains, 429 WM. KNABE j ce i Pekar os ave. = ati > |. the most IEEE p PIANO made: a by tha musical . ave,—Boarding intermediate and adva! teachers, spent ‘and no effort ts intellectual lite 9 to 12 an T, Principal.” Washington College, in ‘order to awaken the Of her pupils. For clreulars fy se8-Im* Miss CLAUDIA ST Franco-Ameriean, 1527 16th at, Shier ene’ moet artiatis ateiges end ts ait kings Kindergarten, Academic, Collegiate. of rare a =e es a than 50 022-61" years. & ©O., SS KATIE. ON, VOCAL ESOS apl7-tr eettz eh ot aw. upil of and ‘speclully ‘recommended by Mr. = William, Shakespeare of London, Ei M Poon Haat ate Ben we in ATTORNEYS. MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDANL OF BALTI-| A. GOODRIOR, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN &T. more Will resume vocal instruction Tuesta; a] Chicago. Established ‘and Frida Sanders & Stayman's, 94 F Quiet.’ Branches and facilities in otuer ‘states, Septen per 28, sez set-6m F. DALES, PH. D. SW, JOHNS HOP. | CAMPBELL ARRINGTON, y-at-] -Law, ne Sid vuitaing? 505 D st. fagton, D.G, Residence, 983 K st. Ww. , 82 Kins graduate student; ‘thorough preparation for colees in classics and ‘other studies eure’ perience, w., Wash- we The Grand Commandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross held its annual | Net Fit for o Woman. session last evening at the citadel of Na- consensus of opinion, although some. tional Commandery, Grand Commander | °f the party will not say so for publication, is G. P id The following | that the embarrassments of an arctic ex- petra emeritus past noble commanders | Pedition while there is a woman on it can, were instructed and obligated in the fourth | ®°t be appreciated. There is nothing in the feelings of the members against Mrs. Peary degree: Mrs. Inazella F. Jones of Goodwill ace Commandery; Edwin F. Huggins and Miss | P¢80nally. All of them admire her per- Johanna Henrick of Meridian Commandery; | $24! qualities, but on “general principles,” H. C. Sayles of Capital Commandery; George E. Phillips and Miss Lizzie Howison of National Commandery; M. M. Rouzer of Columbia Commandery, and Richard Ss ney of Potomac Command: Grand Commander Perry submitted his semi-annual report, in which he congratu- lated the order that the accessions in mem- bership have been fully up to the average. During the term ending June 30 the number initiated was ninety-eight, of which Nation- al Commandery furnished forty-eight, a record not equaled, in his belief, by any commandery in the entire order. Since July | 1 there have been thirty-one new members admitted, with twenty-five applications pending. In regard to disconnections he asked a careful investigation to devise some feasible plan. On the subject of new commanderies, the grand commander believes that at the pres- ent time it is better to stimulate and strengthen the old commanderies than to establish new ones. He recommended the establishment of a Golden Cross library for the use of members and their families; sub- mitted an amendment to the laws of the Supreme Commandery requiring all laws to be submitted to grand commanderies for ratification, and that they shall not go into effect until approved by two-thirds of the grand commanderies, The report was referred to a committee for distribution to the proper committees, consisting of W. H. Pope, Clarence New- man, D. W. Keck, Thos. Humphrey, Frank E. Newton, M. M. Rouzer, Stephen Simonds, Ss. N, Crouch, Dr. G. W. N. Custis, Mrs. Lillie A. Edelen and Miss Clara R. A. Nel- son, which subsequently submitted its re- port, and it was adopted. The resoluttons of St. John’s Commandery favoring one medical examiner for the jurisdiction in lieu of commandery examin- ers was referred to a special committee. Past Grand Commander R. H.Yates submit- ted an amendment to the laws of the Grand Ccmmandery requiring the election and in- stallation of officers on the first day of the annual session, to which Past Noble Com- mander O. B. Hallam submitted an amend- ment requiring the officers to be elected on the first day and installed on the last day, and both propositions were referred to the committee on laws. The report of that com- mittee was made the special order at the annual session, immediately after the read- He was questiored shout the vein of - satirical innuendo that ran thi it thle reply, end he added: “What can I say? Our lips were to have been sealed and we were most anxious to do what was right. Let others talk freely, but I do not think that I shall.” “What did you do with yourself while you were north?’ There was no answer to this for a mo- ment. He simply laid his right hand upon the arm of a chair. Si tagennbanen aati oe he said. “Yes, it is large. “Don’t you think ‘tt is = of proportion to the rest of me—just a little abnormaily, large?” it Was All “Work.” Then, without waiting for a reply, he added: “What aid we do with ourselves? We id nothing but work.” There was special emphasis laid on the word “work.” “What's the use of saying bad things, anyway?” queried he, brightening up. “There is Capt. Bartlett, our genial, capable navigator, who has seen us in safety through everything. He deserves a great amount of credit. Capt. Bartlett treated all of us royally, and not too much in praise of him could be said.” ‘The captain overheard this compltmentary remark. His jolly, brown face wore a little smile of appreciation, and he said, depre- catingly: “Tut, tut, don’t say anything about me. I am not to be interviewed.” A man who is in touch with the feelings of the party said in regard to the spirit of dissatisfaction: “It was the understanding that the members of the expedition were to remain with Peary two years. Their ex- | eflence of his methods for a single year the journal. sufficed them and that experience accoun| seml-annval was ordered to be printed, after | toot "at vaseray any “tod ey tape and which the Grand Commandery was closed. | Tinted st all. Ste Mectenant Gna Bis Wi A x had their own quarters and every comfort _—y Sane obtainable. The others had to forage for Capt. Edward A. Godwin, eighth cavairy, | themselves. The fact of the matter is that is relieved from duty as a member of the | the expedition was all Peary and nobody board of officers convened at Fort Leaven- else. worth, Kan., for the examination of officers | ,,,, Home at the First ae oi oll to determine their fitness for promotion. | "Peary bad given them es he Maj. Joseph T. Haskell, twenty-fourth tn- | t7Eas two yeors, bat when the eustiony fantry, now a member of the boarg for | *xPetition arrived be asked for volusteus purpcses other than the examination of | t® Temain tn Greenland. Every member cavalry officers, will hereafter act as a|the party, except Peary's servant, deciied Sank were a. cases: a before the | | to come home, first because there was rot poar rst Lieut. George W. Goode, first | much food, « ont. a because they cavalry, Is detailed as recorder of the board, | yh food and next, chiefly, because vice First Lieut. Charles W. Farber, eighth | “id not smeay Fig when cavalry, hereby relieved. A board of officers is appointed te meet, at the call of the president thereof, at San Francisco, for the | reed to stay with Peary, because he sa e Heutenant had agread to teach Lim civil engineering. As for sclentifie works De- | during the ensuing year 1 do not believe dell, | that Peary can accomplish much. Another thing that had some effect on | the minds of the members of the party was the birth of Mrs, Peary’s baby. One mem- ber remarked: would I lke to go through that experience again—a fear that ‘© lives might meet death.” No you think that the members would another expedition with ked. upon circumstances.” id if Mrs, inclined to eply directly to there should be @ examination of such officers of the corps of engineers as may be ordered before it, to determine their Atness for promotion. tall for the board: Col. George H. 3 corps of engineers; H. Lieut. Col. William H. corps of engineers; Lieut. R. Greenleaf, deputy ‘surgeon | Maj. William H.’ Heuer, corps of rs; Capt. William L. Kneedler, as- sistant surgeon. The junior engineer oificer will act as recorder, First Lieut. Graham D, Fitch, corps of | engineers, will report In person to Col. George H. Mendell, corps of enginee: president of the examining board, at such | time as he may designate, for examination by the board as to his fitness for promotion. | Maj. Valery Havard, surgeon, is detailed bees - Benyaurd, maT Peary should 1 “I do not feel ion.” think that as a member of the board of officers ap-| mu 4 inted er Dy apecini | Woman or women on such expeditions DO ee eH Te ish? ice Gu | “Generally speaking I do not, think that Charles T, Alexander, it is the proper ace for them.’ general, hereby relieved. The following-named officers of the co of engineers will report in person to Col. ass! tant surgeor s| Fought His Sweethearts Brother, Joseph Breech, in love with Miss Irene = ne re et ak tee Hayes, near Wathena, Mo., formed a de- lent of he examinin board, a uy as he may designate, for examination by the | cided hatred for the young lady’ a board as to thelr fitness for promotion: | Bob Hayes, who did everything in power Capt. Charles F. Powell, Capt. John G. D.| to break up the match, The young mea Knight, Capt. Richard’ L. Hoxie, Capt. met near the home of Hay William L. Marshall, First Lieut. Lansing | was censured for slande! H. Beach, First Lieut. George A. Zinn,| presence of friends of bo’ First Lieut. William C. Langfitt, Second | fight followed, during which aot Lieut. Clement A. F. Flagler, Second Lieut. | knife with probably fatal ~~ Chester Harding. Second Lieut. William W.| shot twice 4n the region of Harts, Second Lieut, Robert McG@=-gor, Hayes. He will dig,