Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1885-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CUINCOTEAGUE BAY OYSTERS —A TREAT FOR YOU MEN. ¢ down und It you" piss AN | Lhey"re from our fu the Atlantic. require mi fellows— bi ywhere. S, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. AND DAUGHTERS OF i the Revolut copies, 1c. THE i sa 1914 Penn, ave. IMPORTED ie rich vai fn color with dee for the most artistic fireplaces.” Andirons and ether fireplace fixtures In all styles. Estimutes cheerfully given, J. H. CORNING, Tile OP, nolL 20-522 13th st. HESTRA, formerly of 110 B st. nw., bave moved to 220 Pa. ave. now. ; furnished at moderate prices. n2- fr1_ lluSallu B St. OLD AND SOILED Gas FIXTUL ND ul to new by saine process as ies; gold, silver and nickel for estimates. ELMER A. wer Station. o9-2m The most Bicycle that gives the satisfaction, whether used on track — read — or street, is the COLUMBIA, Absolute perfection guaran- tend. See the ‘96 model v in. District Cycle Co., sylvania ave. n.w. How are you off for Pay En't it tine ish y mae Easion& Rupp, 421 11th St., ular-Petved Stattoners. (Just above ave.). Lad Tharp’s “Berkeley” Whisky has made an en- viable reputation by its taking cold preventive” qualities. $1 full quart. JAMES THARP, $12 F ST. 022-1041 Model” Paints—-the Best —not affected by sudden changes of tem- perature and equally good for inside or out- side work. We put them up—only bouse In town that it. $1.50 gallon can. CHAS. E. HOPGKIN, 913 7th st. no20-10d goc. page for briefs —little enough for sucn work. Too much fer the sort of printing some printers turn out. Ours are neat and typoxraphically “correct.”” “T never dUsappoint.” BYRON S. ADAMS, 512 11th st. Have You Seen It? nolS-1id We reter to the “NUMBER FIFTEEN” RAM- BLER, advance guard of the 186 patterns. Chung mmewhat in lines and detail from ‘s yles, and Improved as much as it is possibie to Improve what was about right to start wit Orders taken now for the “Number Fiftee can probably be filled early next month, and if you contemplate changing mounts, now's the time to inspect a sample. Prices for 159% will remain the same, quality js always up to our high st d, and the '6 {ire will be ‘foolproof."" You CAN'T put it on wrong. More new patterns to follow. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., No, 1925 1th st. nw. 431 10th o.w. (down-town store). ing Die or Failing Vitality. upt reli Hours-10 to 5; Evenings, 7 to in any form posiftvely i peruia- ceference NGLISE iit 1, M. F st. nw. Hotel Acrivals. Raleigh—Wm. J. Daig, New York; C. Sim- e- mons, Rochester, N. Y.; E. K. Hays, Ci land; D. O. Rogers and wife, Lebannot 1s v. Barns, Bristol, Tenn.; J. A. Aug \ Hot Sprin, W. S. Powell, Chicago. Metropolitan—Franklin Leonard, New York; T. F. Merrill, Boston; H. W. J. Haun, Georgia; A. C. Henderson, Chicago; James Wilson and wife, Pennsylvania; F. J. Beal Lynchburg, Va.; Wm. C. Ott, Baltimore. Willard's—Representative-elect Henry C. Loudenslager, Paulsboro, N. J.; tive-elect J. D. Leighty, St. Joe, Ind.; A. A. Phipps, Chas. W. Todd, Wm. H. Leslie, Wm. aucas, H. app, Chi A. Mead, Belt, N. F. Ss. M. 2 ginia; M. A. mond, Va. lrew , Philadelphia; D. L. Abell, O. J. Weeks, G. M. Witler, New York; E. S. Turner, Warren ton, Va.; F. D. Harmon, Baltimore; C. E. Garner and wife, F) Henry Pennie, Brooklyn; G. M. Johnson and wife, Chie Arlington—M. A. cE Wit P: and wife, 7 liott and New Yor! R i : E Garland, Philadelphia. Fleming, R. P. . Michell, M. D. ‘on, New Yor! Mass.; Francis W ton’ H. C. Rogers and wife, Brooklyn Hill and wife, New York. Cochran—M. B. I and wife, G. E. Clifford and wife, Mrs. William Lindsay, Frankfort, Ky.; Richardson, John Graham, Boston; C. W. Smith and wife, Weed, Edwin ©. pt, West Virginia; Chicago; C. A. Charleston, S.C. Oxford—Walter Harv: w York; N.O. : Boston; Geo. ew York. hardson and wife, ‘ongresstonal—Prof. H. “has. J. Brac . Whiting, U. S. coast s y and wife, New- ark, N. ble. The Ad. Writers held their regular Thur: day evening stag sociable las: evening in their quarters, corner of 10th and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest. President Nordlinger received the gu In the ab- sence of President Gans, and a very large attendance was noted. Those who par- ticipated in the evening's entertainment were the Madrid sting of Messrs. A. E. Yundt, A. V. B.'P. Judson and A. E. Gallaher, who played several sele tions in their usual masterly manner; Mr. Elmore J ang several ph sengs; Messr k and Constant! in mandolin duets; Mr. A. Sterns, Mr. Tom: Wilkinson and ths Rossow Brothers, from Kernan's Lyceum Theater. —__.—__ Real Estate at Auction. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, have sold at public sale the three-story brick house 1114 4th street northwest to L. H. Dick for $2,005;-also the two-story frame house 410 New York avenue northwest to Anna Shoemaker for $2,400. —_——— Revival Services. Revival services are being held at Trinity M. E. Church this week. Last night the meeting was led by Rev. J. K. Snyder, city evangelist of Baltimore, and the church was crowded and there were five conver- sions. The meeting will be continued to- night and all of next week. PRINCETON AND YALE The Foot Ball Teams Compared Point by Point. THE GREAT GAME TOMORROW Diagram Showing the Strength of the Elevens. —__+—___ RETURN TO OPEN PLAY —————— Correspondence of The Evening Star. PRINCETON, N. J., November 21, 1895. Of course, the question of absorbing in- terest in the foot ball world now is as to the supremacy of Princeton or Yale, which 1s to be decided Saturday at Manhattan Field, New York, when the two crack teams come together to decide the intercollegiate cham- pionship for 1895. In the beginning of the season it seemed to be the generally ac- cepted theory that Yale would win, hands down, and many thought that Harvard would have little trouble in overcoming the Tigers, but since the crimson was beaten by the orange and black, on November 2, there has been less confidence at New Haven, and a more general opinion that the final con- test would be close. There has been little chance to get a comparative line on the two teams, the games which both Yale and Princeton played with the Grange Athletic Club forming about the only means of com- parison from scores, and these so contra- dictory as to be of no certain value. Early in the season Princeton played a tie game in twenty-minutes halves, then Orange and Yale played short halves, with a final score of 24 to 12 for Yale. In a second game, how- ever, Saturday last, Yale defeated Orange 26—0, the kalves being thirty minutes each. Yale's playing has bettered itself much in the last two weeks, and the key to the ques- tion is as to the relative improvement in Princeton’s play, which cannot be judged until the two teams are brought together. A comparison of the two teams is of in- terest. The Yale team is pretty well settled, while in the Princeton team there are some places still in doubt. The line-up, then, will be as follows: Princeton. Positions. Yale. Louis Hinkey Left tackle. Hearn, Thompson. Left end. Suter, Poe -Quarter_ back. Armstrong....Right half back. Kelley Rosengarten...Left half back..Thorne, capt. Baird, Ayres. Full back ..Jerrems Individual Comparisons, Cochran is a quicker man than Bass, and follows the ball better and is sure and hard in his tackies, but has a gocd man against him, and the play may be expected to be pretty even here. Capt. Lea of Princeton is probably the best tackle in the country to- day, and should he recover from his in- jury in time to pl: will clearly overmatch Rodgers, who is a new man and very slow in breaking interfer- Should ‘Tyler play in place of Lea, the places would be nearer, even with a slight advantage for Rodgers, as he ts a quicker man than his opponent. Prince- ton’s center men should outclass the men from New Haven, as they form an excep- Uonally heavy trio, aggregating G10 pounds in weight ard being active, aggressive play- ers. Church and Murp'y are pretty evenly matched, for while Murphy nas the ad- vantage of past experience, Church is a heavier and stronger man, and puts up a sharp and snappy game. Hinkey should have the best of either Hearn or Thompson in ali particulars. Vineke is an exception- ally quick and accurate quarterback, and 1s far in advance of either Suter or Poe, es pecially in passing for kicks. Thorne will be the best back on the field, as he is superb in either kicking or running. Kelley or Arm- strong will be, if anything, a shade better than De Witt, who is not a fast runner, while the fullbacks will be pretty evenly matched. Shown by Dingram. The annexed diagram will give the com- parative strength of the two teams, the more probable men being assigned to the doubtful places ‘n the Princeton eleven. The stronger players are ute dark spets, and where they are nearly even and no marked superiority, both have been dar- kened. The teams are laid out as they will face each other, that is, Princeton's right end againsi Gaie’s leit, and so on. e Jerreme’ » Features. Yale's practice against Orange on Satur- day last shewed some weak places and some strong ones. She piayed a good kick- ing game, but, of course, against a much weaker line than thelr own. The line buck- ing of the individual backs was good, but the interterence for them was ragged, and at times weak, while the tackling of the team as a whole was hish and not at all sure, The end rushers showed a tendenc: t ‘aw in and allowed a number of lary: gains to be mad? around them several times. The place kicking was wretched and the team at times lagged. On the other hand the punting was Meat, the quar- ter-back work fine, and the massed work on the tackles for short gains very sharp and snappy. The line as a unit fs not so good as Princeton, and the probability is that they will play largely a kicking game, alternated by mass work on the center of the line, which was their best work in the Orange game. Princeton's kicking and interference are fair, and the men are working hard to qvicken their play. The men tackle well, as a rule, and are quick to fall on the ball. while there are good ground gainers both in and behind the line. The game has returned more to the old open style of play and there is every prom- ise that whichever side wins, the contest will be replete with plays to interes: and absorb the casual spectator as well a3 the expert. J CHURCH. ———._—_. A Lecture on Hamlet. Last evening Prof. Egan delivered his third and last lecture in the McMahon Hall of the Catholic University. With such a topic as the “Supernatural in Hamlet” it was no wonder that the assembly hall was filled to its utmost;even standing room could hardly be found. Prof. Egan spoke of the deep thought of the Prince of Denmark; how he doubted and feared, and believed and doubted again. It was nothing to him, said the lecturer, that his unworthy uncle should have snatched from him his tarone, but it was all the world to him that his mother should be tainted by such a sin as marrying, so soon, her husband's brother. Prof. Egan shcwed how the prince, first, on account of his mother’s guilt, and then the falsehood of Ophelia, lost all his faith in womankind. He saw his ideals crushed, and so his faith in them fell, too. The lec- turer told how Hamlet, with his brain afire, with the desire to get rid of those who had alded in the crime of unlawful marriage, almost contemplated matricide. The ghost, as Prof. Egan conceives it, 1s a patriotic ghost, come, not for vengeance upon him- self, but to save his country, to prevent Denmark from falling to pleces. In closing Prof. Egan said that if it were not for Hamlet's deep religious fervor, in accordance with the time, the Prince of Den- mark, as we have him, would be a contradic- tion. Above all, Hamlet loved truth, hon- esty and purity. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER — EXPLANATORY NOTH: Observations taken at 8 8. re, drawn fcr each tenth of an inch. Dotted Mnes are. isotherms or lines or lines of equal air pres: Toth meridian time. Sol!d lines are tsobars of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve boura. The words “High” and ‘Low’ show location of areas of bigh and low barometer. Small arrows fy with the wind. RAIN OR SNOW. That is What ix Predicted by the Wenther Bureau for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday—For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, increasing cloudiness, followed by showers on Saturday; southeasterly winds, shifting to northerly; warmer Saturday morning and colder Saturday evening. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, increasing cloudiness, with rain or snow Saturday; warmer Saturday morning, colder Saturday afternoon and Sunday; southeasteriy winds, shifting to rortherly. Weather conditions and general forecast— The barometer has risen in all districts ex- cept Arizona and the Kio Grande valley; is high over the Dakotas and on the Atlantic coast and low over Indian Territory and in Arizona. Snows are zeported from the lake regions and cloudy and threatening weather from the central valleys. The cold wave extends over the north- west, where the temperature has fallen 20 to 50 degrees. It is warmer east of the Missis- sippi, except in New England. The indications are that the cold wave will extend over the central valleys and the northern portion of the gulf states with rain er snow and a norther in the southwest. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 6:17 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; high tide, 12:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:05 a.m. and 7:24 p.m.; high tide, 0:22 a.m. and 12:54 p.m. ‘The San and Moon. Sun rises, 6:54; sun sets, 4:39. Moon sets, 10:15 p.m. The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 4:39. The police rsgulations require that “All cy- cles, bicycles and tricycles in motion after sundown shall carry a suitable light.” The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by P.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5:41 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. If clear, less lighting may be ordered. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 38; con- dition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 46; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 45; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 31; 2 p.m., 51; maximum, 51; min- TALKS AT WIMODAUGHSIS, Mussey and Mra. Havens Both Speak Entertainingly. The parlors of Wimodaughsis were over- fiowing last evening with an audience gath- ere] te hear Mrs. Mussey's able papers on legal subjects. The speaking was prefaced with a most acceptable number by an ex- cellent mixed quartet, se work was heartily applauded. Mrs. Mussey first pre- sented her comprehensive paper on “Wills” and then gave the audience opportunity to ask questions, which they were eager to do. She then read a very able paper on the legal status pf women in the District, in which she mede clear their present disa- bililes, and presented a plan adopted by the 1ederation of clubs for securing amend- ment and ney 2 Mrs. Mussey is a forceful and graceful speaker, and her charming manner added to her logical mat- ter makes a combination which is irre- sistible. Mrs. Business Methods. At the conclusion of Mrs. Mussey's pa- pers, Mrs. Havens spoke for ten minutes on business methods and the laws con- cerning women. She spoke of the discrimt- nation shown by accident insurance com- panies, under which a woman, taking out the same policy as a man, at the same price, received nothing unless hilled out- right, while a man received a certain ancunt per week if injured. She said the fact that women, if married, did not own their own earnings, and that widows had no dower in mortgaged property, ought to be preclaimed from the housetop. She paid her respects to the discrimination in the civil service law, under which, if three werren make a percentage of 9, 95 and 96 on examination, and three men make only 76, 77 and 7S per cent, the men re- ceive the appointments,because bureau offli- cers are privileged to ask for men, and re- fuse women. She said: “It fs a skimmer law. Everything but women will go through the holes.” ——— 'THE COURTS. of Appeals—Present: The Chief Jus- Mr. Justice Shepard and Mr. Justice National Express and Transpor- tation Company agt. Burdett; argument continued by W. D. Davidge for appellee, and corcluded by H. W. Garnett for ap- pellant. No. 443, Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company agt. Dougherty ct al.; argu- ment commenced by M. J. Colbert for ap- pellant, ccntinued by H. B. Moulton and J. E. Laskey for appellee, and concluded by {. J. Colbert for appellant. The court hav- | ing finished the hearing of the cases ready | for trial, a recess is taken until Monday, December 2, 18% Kohler agt. Kohler; amendment of Dill allowed. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Clemmons agt. Racoosin; judgment by -le- Schleicer agt. Haebler agt. Wheatley; do. Schafer & Co. agt. F. B. Metzerott; do. In re will of Katie H. Olm- stead; on trial. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge Cole. R. B. Gaither agt. Ann Hail et al.; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge United States agt. Daniel H. Fer ting up gaming table; defendant arr: plea not guilty, recognizance $1,000 taken with J. Sprigg’ Poole. United States agt. Samuel C. Heald, jr., do.; do. United States agt. Frederick Herbert, embezzlement; ver- dict not guilty. United States agt. John Johnson, carnal knowledge; plea not guilty. United States agt. Wm. Sims, housebreak- ing; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Catharine B. Bayliss; order of sale. Estate of Robt. W. Shufeldt; will proved. Estate of Thos. Murphy; proof of publication and citation against John Murphy issued. Estate of Jas. E. Pugh; will admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary issued to Alice L. Pugh; bond, $1,500, Estate of Anna M. Maulsby; notice of appeal of the vestry of St. John’s Church and appeal bond and stipulation filed. Es- tate of Lizzie S. Lamb; petition for probate of will filed and order of publication, Es- tate of Charles McGuirk; order of publica- tion. In re Henry F. Getz, guardian; order allowing $40 per month for maintenance. Estate of Sarah J. Johrston; will proved. Estate of Osceola C.Green;order of sale. In re Wm. Bishop, orphan; order of appoint- ment of Chas. B. Gilbert guardian; bond, $10. In re orphans of John Tolson; Albert Tolson appointed guardian; bond, $40. Estate of Nicholas White; order allowing executor to refund to L. M. Cramer and Thos. Bligh $273. Estate of Stella B. Conger; order of sale. Estate of Geo. S. Fairfax; account passed. Estate of Hagar Randall; do. Estate of Wm. H. Slack; order authorizing collector to assent to delivery of silverware to Mary K. Slack. In re Jno. F. Vogt, guardian; final account passed, and release filed. Estate of Docey A. Coleman; leters of administration granted to Aldis B. Browne; bond, $500. In re Julia W. Simors, guardian; account pass- ed. In re Chas. B. Beatty, guardian; do. Estate of Chas. N. Larner; will admitted to probaie, and letters testamentary granted to Jno. B. Larner; bond, $1,000. Estate of Ida E. Wood; do. to Court F. Wood; bond, $100. In re Thos. S. Tucker, guardian; order of reference to auditor. Estate of Jas R. Gullen; collector authorized to pay Jno. H. Gheen $5 In re orphans of Richard H. Harris; petition for appointment of guardian filed. —_——_— Not Guilty. Frederick Herbert, charged with the em- bezzlement of three small sums of money several weeks ago from Joel Hillman, was placed on trial before Judge Cox in Criminal Court No, 2 today. Herbert was represented by Attorney F. M. Fields, and, after a short consultation, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, much to the gratification of the defendant and his numerous friends. Equity Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. COIN OF THE REALM Half Pennies of George the Third Found in Georgetown. Workmen digging for the foundations for the unfon depot in Georgetown day before yesterday found two English half pennies, which ere now in possession of Dr. South- worth, whose residence adjoins the place. The coins are wel! preserved, although they were buried ten feet: below the surface at the top of the high hill,jnto which the depot is built. The coing. bgar the profile of George III, with the legend “Georgius III Rex" very distinctly in evidence. The dete of one is 1773, in plain figures; that of the other is not quite s6 distinct, but is easily scen to be 1774. The obverse of the coins bears the stately outlingés of Britannia sitting on her household; penates. These half pennies must have. been dropped where they were found when they were comparatively new, and coyered with earth by the gradual washing down of the higher pert of the hill. They were.not found to- gether, but about 100 feet apart. Another similar coin was found six months ago at the foot of tke hill on the.same lot. Sy CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS HERE. i Secretary and Treasurer and the Local Trustees to Be Given a Dinner. There are in the city today two of the officers of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, whose headquarters are in Bos- ton—Mr. John Willis Baer, secretary, and Mr. William Shaw, treasurer. They have come on to confer with the officers of the local union and the committee of ‘3 and give them counsel and suggestions to help them in their work of preparation for the ccming international convention. This evening these two officers, together with Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, D.D., and Mr. Wm. H. Pennell, resident trustees of the United Society, will meet the committee of ‘96 at dinner at the Ebbitt House. ‘Those who will sit around the board besides the four gentlemen named are Mr. W. H. H. Smith, chairman of the committee of and Messrs. Anson S. Taylor, John D. Mor- gan, Percy S. Foster, W. B. Robison, Miles M. Shand, W. A. H. Church, Charles S. Clark, Grant Leet and John B. Sleman, j and Rev. E. B. Bagby. At the mass meeting of Christian Endeav. orers tonight both Mr. Baer and Mr. Shaw will be present. a Rallrond Men. A complimentary entertainment was given last evening at Costello’s Hall, corner 6th and G streets, by the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home and Belt Railway Employes’ Beneficial Asscciation, the affair being an entire success. The cemmittee in charge of the entertainment consisted of Messrs. W. S. Ballinger, W. C. Van Horn and G. E. Burlingame, while Messrs. J. T. Edwards, J. P. Hussey and G. ¥, Haiiman looked after the comfort of the guests. The program consisted of musical and literary features, and was participated in by the Scharf Man- dolin and Guitar Club, Mr. J. C. Englehart, Miss M. Kane, Miss H. McGinnis, Willie Boyd, Frank Sylvester, Miss M. Maxwell, Prof. E. L. Scharf, F. T. Tucker, H. D. Dig- William Tyler ard Miss A. M. Simp- —__ Stricken With Apoplexy. Mr. Isaac P. Childs, the well-known brick manufacturer of this city, was stricken last evening at 10 o'clock with apoplexy, and to- day was lying in a critical condition gt his home, 217 R street northeast. —___ Pure Butter Case. Witnesses were examined by the grand jury today in several of the cases of parties charged with selling oleomargarine and bogus butler recently as pure butter, as stated in The Star would be the case. It is expected that a number of indictments will follow, end they may; be.returned Mon- day or Tuesday next. a es St. Mark’s Care. The case of Torbett afd ‘others agamhst Bennett and others, in ich the legality of the election of vestrymen in St. Mark's Episcopal Church last Easter is questioned, today entered upon its segond week before Chief Justice Bingham ‘fn Equity Court No. 1, the hearing of the case having been commenced last Friday." This afternoon counsel were still engaged in reading to the court the thousand pr more pages of testimony taken on eithef side, and it was thought that the reading of the testimony would continue through tomorrow. Then counsel will argue the cAse, so that a de- cision by the court ts net expected for a week or more, - —~._+—_ Dropped Dead. This afternoon Coroner Hammett received word that J. M. Butler had dropped dead at No. 2252 11th street. The case will be investigated later in the day. —_—.__ An Awkward Admirer. From the New York Weekly He (in the conservatory)—"“Why did you lead me on to a proposal If you intended to refuse me?” She—You do me great injustice. What J have I done to make you think I loved you?” He—“In every waltz with other men you kept them almost at arm's length, but when waltzing with me you leaned your head on my shoulder, and let me almost carry you.” She—“That was to keep my feet off the floor so you wouldn't step on my toes.” FRIENDS SUSPICIOUS The Body of Miss Annie Hurley to Be Exhumed. CORONER HAMMETT'S INVESTIGATION Believes There Has Been No Foul Play. THE WOMAN’S DEATH Six months ago Miss Annie A. Hurley was discharged from the government print- ing office and Sunday evening about $8 o'clock she died, after being ill only a few hours. Dr. John F. King, a clerk in the sixth auditor's office, to whom Miss Hurley was to have been married next month, at- tended her during her last illness. Being a registered physician his certificate of death was accepted at the health office, and Corcrer Hammett declined to question the cause of death when complaint was made to him about the sudden death of the yourg woman. The death certificate gave the deceased’s age as twenty-nine years, gave the infor- mation that she was a discharged em- Ploye of the government printing office, that she was a native of Ireland, and her death resulted from a congestive chill. Ccrener Hammett, who heard statements cor cerning the young woman's death, was satisfied that there was no irregularity concerning the death, and her funeral took place Tuesday from St. Patrick's Church. The body was interred in Mount Olivet cemetery. Complaint was also made to the police and Inspector Hollinberger, not fully satis- fied with what had been done, detailed De- tective Boyd to make an inyestigation, and yesterday District Attorney Birney was requested to order the coroner to.exhume the body and have an autopsy made. This morning Mr. Birney gave the order re- quested and Cororer Hammett was directed to make the investigation, and Miss Hur- ley’s body will probably be disinterred to- morrow. Charles P. Murphy and Mrs. Hari; friends of the dead woman, were the ones to make complaint to the corner. From their statements, however, Dr. Hammett failed to find any reason for believing that there was foul play. Statements made to the coroner were not enovgh to convince him that an autopsy should be made. It was stated that the body was badly discolored not many hours after death, and friends of the deceased looked upon this as a sus- picious circumstance. Natural Causes. Mrs. Farnsworth, at whose house, No. 416 K street, Miss Hurley died, said she was certgin that the young woman’s death was the result of natural causes. She had been complaining for several days, but was not ill until Sunday morning. Saturday she was abcut the house attending to her work ius usual, and did a little house cleaning. Mrs. Farnsworth was present at the bed- side of Miss Hurley when she died. Dr. King’s Statement. Dr. King was seen at his office today, and he was extremely anxious to avoid any pub- licity in the case. To a Star reporter he sald he was engaged to the young lady, and they would have been married next month had she lived. Miss Hurley, he said, was not a strong woman. There was con- sumption in her family, and, while she did not have the disease, her lungs were weak. He said she had been complaining for sev- eral days, but he did not anticipate that there was anything serious the matter with her. Sunday morning he was sent for, and when he reached her bedside he found that she had had a congestive chill. She had not fully recovered from the chill. Dr. King said she had had a slight attack of nausea and vomiting, and he prescribed for her. Thinking there was nothing dan- gerous about her condition, he went home to dinner and returned in the afternoon. ‘Then he svggested that another doctor be called in, but she said she had implicit confidence in him, and no other doctor was called. About 8 o'clock she was again taken ill, and died in a few minutes. Dr. King said he thought that Mr. Mur- phy, who had made complaint to the cor- oner, had been a friend of Miss Hurley's several years ago. He did not know any- thing about Mrs. Harigan. Not Exhumed Yet. Corcner Hammett said this afternoon that he bad not yet received notice from Mr. Birney to exhume the body, but if he re- celved it this afternoon he would in all probability atiend to the matter tomorrow. He was certain that there was no reason to suspect foul play ee gee CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN. Names and Addresses of Representa- tives. Who Have Already Arrived. The following Representatives are in Washington: Aitken, D. D., Michigan, 407 C street s.e. Aldrich, J. F., Minot Apsley, L. D., Mass., Babcock, J. W B nw. Baker, H. M., New Hampshire, 1411 F. Baker, Wm., Kansas, 210 5th n.e. Barham, J. A., California, Ebbitt. Brewster, H. C., New York, Shoreham. Burton, C. G., Mo., 215 East Capitol. Calderhead, W. A., Kan., 213 N. Capitol. Cannon, J. G., Hlinois. Normandie. Cooper, C. M., Florida, 1743 Q. Curtis, Chas., Karsas, 1314 15th, Dalzell, John, Pa., 1605 N. H. ave. Wash., 1412 G. Oklahoma, 2820 14th. Indiana, Willard’s. Hartman, C. S., Montana, 1734 R. Heatwole, J. P., Minn., Cairo Flats. Hemenwiy, Jas. A.. Indiana, Riggs. Henry, C. L., Indiana, 1817 16th. Hepburn, W. P., Iowa, 1124 East Capitol. Hilborn, S. G., California, Hamilton. Hitt, R. R., Illinois, 1507 K. Hoff, G. F., Pa. 1315 16th. Johnson, G. L., California, Cochran. Kirkpatrick, 8. S., Kan, 1378 Howard. Leisenring, John, Pa., 831 18th. Long, C. I!, Kansas, 2815 14th. McClellan, G. B., N. ¥., 1445 R. T. ave. Mercer, D. H., Nebraska, 1435 K. Meyer, A., Louisiana, 1700 Q. Minor, E.'S., Wisconsin, 908 E. Capitol. Newlands, F. G., Nevada, 234 N. J. ave. Pi 1116 Vermont ave. fe Il., 629 Md. ave. ne. Smith, G. W., Illinois, 915 14th. Stone, W., Pa., 46 B ne. J. aS Tawne: Minnesota, Bancroft. Williams, J. $., Mississippi, 109 Ist n.e. ee Laid to Rest. The remains of Mrs. Anzolette H. Knight, who died Wednesday morning, were sent to Portsmouth, Mass., yesterday afternoon. Services were held at her late residence, 1500 Vermont avenue, conducted by Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. nee eer Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issucd to the following: John Yates and Hannah Reed; Reuben Wright and Katie Rhone; Francis Burton and Emma Benton; Joseph H. Lang- ley and Rosa L. Jinkins; Joseph B. Hender- son and Lizzie M. Rice; James Young and Leana Moore; Frank L. Simon of Monte- cello,Fla.,and Mae Schmidt of this city; John Castles and Lizzie Theis, both of Philadel- phia, Pa. : ae Restored to Renson. From fhe New York Weekly. Se@etary (lunatic asylum)—“Mrs. Sharp- torgue was here today and wanted her hu: band sent home and placed under her care. Superintendent—“Did you let him go? Secretary—‘No. He said he would rather stay here. Superintendent—“‘Hum! The man must be cane.” ——aoae A Private Citizen. From the Indianapolis Journal. Weary Watkins—“Ever think of gittin’ into the poor house?" Hungry Higgins—‘*Me? No. to become no public office holder. You won't find me askin’ nothin’ of the county as long as I kin git my own livin’.” I don’t want INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, DEATHS FALL FINANCIAL . FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Flats)... FOR RENT (Hails) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Stable: FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Warchouses) FOR SALE (Bleyete FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Mixcellai ) HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS ..... [eee er ae ee ee er ttre er ere) MARRIAGES MEDICAL . PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS, RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKES WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help). WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations)..... 3 ae FINANCIAL. C. T.. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, Stocks, Bonds & Grain. Private wires, New York and Chicago. Investment Securities. Can offer 40,000 Ches. and 0, Ist Gold Rich. and All at 96, sub. to sale or change in price. no 1405 F Street. FRANK H. PELOU: Member Washington Stock Exchange, Stocks and Bonds. I desire to buy 20 shares Metropolitan Railroad Stock and will pay market rates. Hlectrie Light Stock bought and sold. n020-tf SILSBY & COMPANY {ancorporated), Commission Stock Brokers. Correspondents wae J. R. Willard & Co. 819 17th THE NEW_ILLUMINANT, pats ACETYLENE. 8 compressed into liquid form for Lilt, Heat and Power. On exhibition every day and évening. 819 Seventeenth St. N.W., Where a company is being organized for tts Manufacture und introduction in this city. The Hodgen Commission Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS In , GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Rooms 10, 11, 12 Corcoran bullding, 605 7th st., opposite Patent Office. OFFICES: PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, m SATURDAY NIGHT READING. Attractive Features of Tomorrow's Twenty-Four Page Star. The following are a few of the special chapters which have been prepared for to- morrow’s big paper, and which will be found of great general interest: AT DIZZY HEIGHTS (lllustrated). How the city looks from the top of the new city post office building, and something about the perilous duties of the iron workers. A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL (illustrated). A charming story by that popular writer, Ian MacLaren, author of “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush.” NEW HOUSE MEMBERS (illustrated). Men who will succeed well-known legis! tors, and some of their personal char- acteristics. SUNDAY IN PARIS (llustrated). Sterling Heilig gives a glimpse of the day in a continental city. BIRD ARCHITECTURE (ilustrated). Some curious nests to be found in this lo- cality, and how they are constructed. GOLD IN ALASKA (Illustrated). According to the information obtained by government experts sent to Alaska by drection of Congress, valuable gold de- posits are in the region which England claims is within the bounds of her own domain. IN SEARCH OF A TURKEY (llustrate4). Facts of interest about the chief feature of a Thanksgiving dinner, from the standpoint of the market people. A gala occasion in the markets. GOOD TEMPLARS’ lustrated). Celebration of the founding of the order thirty years ago will occur next w Some account of its origin and develop- ment in this city. FASHIONS FOR WOMEN (liustrated). The latest ideas in regard to the various details of women's dress and the changes and novel features. A MODERN PYGMALION (Illustrated). A short story by Grant Allen. Complete in tomorrow’s Star. SEEN BY A WOMAN, Mrs. A. R. Shey-herd chats about her life in Batopilas. THE MYSTERY STORY. The report of the committee on the re- cent mystery story ccmpetition, giving the names of the prize winners. SECRETARY STANTON AND THE SPY. An interesting war-time story, written by Mr. Stanton’s confidential clerk. EMERGENCY CALLS. Experiences of a doctor who goes with the hospital ambulance. HOW TO KEEP WARM. Devices of amusing ingenuity to outwit Jack Frost. PLUMS OF PATRONAGE. Interesting information about the minor offices of the Senate and House. The canvass which is now in progress in fa- vor of the different candidates. WORK FOR WOM Pauline Pry gives the result of an inves- tigation of the housing of the poor in this city. Some important conclusions as to sanitary methods in households and how women can render valuable service. WORLD OF SPORTS. Gossip from the bicy mation about an interesting trip. matters of current importance. SOME RANDOM NOTES. ‘A page of stories and incidents, written in a breezy style that makes ther of interest to all. ANNIVERSARY (Il- cle clubs and inf: Other —>___ The Alaskan Boundary. The coast and geodetic survey computers are at work on the field notes of the surve crs who ran the line of the 14Ist meridian of longitude from Mt. St. Elias to the arctic ocean, which forms the boundary between Alaska and British Columbia. The prob- ability is that the so-called Ogilvie line will be found correct. Whether the gold fields on the Yukon and Forty Mile creek will be found to be in American or English jur tion is not yet known. N icotine Neutralized i CHEW AND SMOKE MUAUOL POUCH TOBACCO. NO NERVES QUAKING. NO HEART PALPITATING. NO DYSPEPTIC ACHING. -NERVOUS. ANTI -DYSPEPTIC. ss W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. of MESSRS. LADENBU! THALMANN & CO., Mez8161 46 Wall t., New York. Our Free Letter. Ours is the only 4- Market Letter issued da! from New York and Chicage. Tt is full of —_ and live comment on st: and ere On request we will send this letter dally, hopt to deserve part of jour business. Orders solicit in any amount, for cash, or op 8 to 5 per cent margin. IB. Wilts wires. illard & Ce. Members Board of Trade, Chicago: Produce Ex change and Cons. Stock Exchange, New York. R, 202, 47 New st., N.Y. 17 Board Trade, Chix cago. ocl4-3m, 15 FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cottom, Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414 Correspordent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Oa, No. 47 New st, New York. members of the New York Stock Exchange. $e10-26t8 LIFH, TONTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP INSURANCE FOLICIES PURCHASED aT a FAIR DISCOUNT. ptf EDWARD N. BURN! F st. 2 TILL & JOHN 1503 Pennsylvania a MONEY TO LOAN, 5 PER CENT AND 6 PER CENT, On approved real estate in ‘The District of Columbia. erat The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open untils5 p. m.-on Goevern= ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and le fe20-208 The National Safe Depesit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Conj gress. Jan., 1867. and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. FE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. SAFE Tents safer inside burglar-proof vaults at $3 F arrtm Upwi Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's take ckage, trunk or case aS Deposits nd Interest allowed on $5 and “Toans money on real estate and collateral Sells first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST _DEVARTMENT. ‘This cempany is a legal depository for court and trust ful and acts as administrator, ex- ecutor, receiver, assignee, and executes trustg of all kinds. Is prepared by a competens attorrey in daily attendance. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. LYDE, First Vice President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice Pres. E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. CORSON & MACARTS MEMBERS OF THE NEW EXCHANGE, t., Glover building. . Moore & Schley, 89 Brea: kers ard Dealers in Government Bonds, BaD posite irch: Loans. change. Rail stocks and bonds and all securities Neted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bouzht and sold. ‘A specielty made of investment securities. Dis- trict Tends ‘ni nit tocal Raliroad, Gas, Ineurapea ind Telephone Sta eal in. “american Bell Telephone Stock bought and sol asi THOM Tomorrow's Alexander Island Entries First race, four and one-half furlongs, two-year-olds, maiden, selling—Earn, 1 Irish H., 105; La Petite, 102; Milton II, 10 Prince Ananias, 102; Ida May, 102; Hands Off, 102. Second race, seyen-eighths of a mile, sell- ing—Drumstick, 110; Electro, 110; Gascon, jr., 110; Cody, 107; Monitoress, 107; Irene, 107; Pattie, 107; Brogan, 107; Finnwater, 107; Bronston, 107; Goldspec, 107; Windgale, 107; Nobby, 107. Third race, one-half mile—Masher, 115; Berwyn, clipse, jr., 115; Marguerite II, 11 5; Glengara, 115; Bobolink, 115; Marksman, 115; Gov. Fifer, 115; Caro- ven, 108; Blue’ Bonnet, 108; Somuge, 108; Harry Keister, 108; Treanna, 100; Gasconge, 100. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, sell- it g—Markstone, 195; His Grace, 105; Dillon J., 1 105; Watch Charm, 103; Remorse, 102; Equity, 102; Mattie Chun, 102° Cadet, 102; Primus, 102, Elizabeth, 102; Frank R. Harf, 102; Dr. Helmuth, juz. Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs, seing—Walcott, 112; Andrews, 110; Tan- ered, 107; Fra Fuller, 101 Pepe, 101; Peter Jackson, 100; Johnny Weber, 95; Monolith, S4; Little Ralph, 80, King Rene, ; Austin, 205 ix and a half furlongs—Soll- 112; Connors, 112; Grand Prix, 109; 94; Tim Flynn, 91; Drizzle, 101; taire, Fagin, 109; Minnie 8. Padre, 91. ———.—_—_ The Road Loses Mineral Lands, Secretary Smith has approved the exam- inations of the mineral land commissions in the Helena, Mont., land districts for thé month of June. Two lists were approved, one as “non-mineral,” amounting to 27,400 acres, and one, “mineral,” amounting to 27,- O80 acres. These lands are in the grant of the Northern Pacific road, and in townships 5, 6 and north; ranges 1, 2 and 3, east. The non-mineral lands will be passed to patent, and the mineral withheld. The rail- road company will probably appeal.