Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1896, Page 7

Being weil dressed |Good valuein | iHosiery. Trust us-to offer you the best values. Here’s one in Hosiery: ‘Men's All-wool, Silk- C.} 50 P. T. Hall, 908 F. I Experience —to mai Comes High those who have. world . We make best ments of best cloth, and charge only wi they are worth, EF Don't you need a new gult-for Thanks- giving? Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. Av. ‘ing at Reasonable Prices. ge17-3m,14 of \r t Brewery of the World . —Was uisited and “inspected” by M THOUSANDS during the past week—In-Inding perzons bigh in official and social circles, brewers from ail Parts of the land, the tolling masses and ths public generally. ‘The purpose of. the exhfbit or formal “opening’’ was to acquaint the public with what 1s conceded to be THE MGDEL BREWERY OF THE WORLD, and te show the various stages through which hops and malt and distilled ar- (3 tesian water must pass before they are converted into the wholesome, dell- c aber fluid known as HEURICH'S ‘The scrupulous cleanliness ob- ple in every part of the mammoth plant was the subject of much tavor- able comment. COTO fels, restaurants, grue rs. lelivered by the wlingtoa tt) Company, ‘2th and K sts, foe, $425 case of 24 Lottles. ‘Heurich’s, 26th and Water Sts. i ret we will sell brand THCYCEES, which “Syracuse” any time —— within 6 months of purchuse—a rental of —— only $1.83 per month. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Ino. Woerner, jr., Mgr. mol7-14d How About Underwear? Promised yourself new garments? We've some special values to offer you men. ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR, $1 and $1.50 goods. Vool Underwear, extra ment—Very superi PStized “Cot garment. irs HOSE—in Bleck. ton and Only 2e. for 2 Sate ieycle Hose, $1 and R.C. Lewis & Son, outs Brown oz White. 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE is se ere rid j Ciosing Out Saie i <Crawford Bicycles} A few more NEW wheels at STILL LESS than sacrifice prices bergtofore offered. Having closed our riding academy, we offer the balance, of our Schopl Weels at prices to sult customers. A few bargains in Youths‘ and Misses’ Wheels—juat. the:thing for a. Christmas Present. Come eazly and scene a snap. Crawford Cycle Agency, OVER 9TH ST. WING CENTER MARKET. 2 ee (4200204440008004 | | ~~ Fine Turnouts For Hire by the Month —Also by the day and trip. EREASONABLE PRICES. DOWNEY’S Model Stables, 1620-1624 L st. Telephone, 555. no13-204 oe iNew ‘Cowboy icycle hats —for men. You should see them. Beaver, brown and black—stiff brims—crown like a. Fedora. Splendid protection agalnst sun and wind. $2 each. |RUOFF'S, 905 Pa. Ave. sm | Sutuaguuraea anus ene naam W.L.DOUGLAS *3 SHOES HAND SEWED Process BEST IN THE WORLD 3S THE STYLE,FIT ano WEAR COULD NOT BE IMPROVED FOR DOUBLE THE PRICE }48:STYLES AND WIDTHS ALL ONE PRICE $ AFIT GUARANTEE 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. ocd tu thie JUDGES OF TEA its by purity. They know tea can't Lave strength—and delicious flavor—if impure. A tea that’ gat sure to be guad. BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF ‘fEA is absolutely pure. Every one says it's good. . pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. molé-1id “Helps Weak Folks to Strength.” Ask fore, C. C. Tonic. —_—— Sold itor—a health- -—— siver, over ‘men and women. Homeopathic Pharm: cy, 1331 GS BS pathic acy, rt. “ “PTE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1896-14 PAGES YALE AND PRINCETO Unusual Interest in Saturday's Foot : Ball Game. COMPARING RECORDS FOR THE SEASON ‘Tigers Have Done the Better Work Thus Far This Year. CONTESTS OF THE PAST The interest in the foot ball game Satur- day in New York between Yale and Prince- ton is probably greater than in any preced- ing season, partly on account of the poor showing Yale has made up to the present time, and partly because of the seeming excellent chance Princeton has for increas- ing her string of victories over the blue. Yele hes forty-three men in treining from which to select a team, -many of whom are new players in collegiate, gaines, and the result of the contest will show what can be done with raw material through « system of careful and experi- enced coaching. The team is now in much better condition than it was a few weeks ago, and the adherents of the blue are getting more and more confident every day in the development of some star play- ers from the mass of what might be called uneducated candidates for the important positions. Princeton did not suffer much through her players graduating last summer, and the team representing her have nearly all had two or three years’ experionce on the gridiron. Among the new ones a few have already mude names for themselves, and their work and the team taken es a whole is a strong-looking lot. The team, however, has not played up to its usual standard all of this season and has cc- casionally shown poor work in spots, but at the present time is steadily improving, and its backers are hopeful that it will stop the blue from making another three straight. Records of the Teams. Princeton's first game this year was with Rutgers and she won by a score of 14 to U. The second game was with Lehigh and again the orange and black was on top by a score of 16 to 0. The third game was with the Carlisle Indians, and that team gave the Princeton rushers a scare by scoring a touchcown in three minutes, be- ing the only team to sccre against Prince- ton this year. The Indians were defeated, however, by a score of 2% to 6 West Point was defeated, 16 tq 0, while the Uni- versity of Virginia was completely snowed under by a score of 48 to 0, Princ2ton’s highest score during the season. Penn- sylvania State College was defeated 39 to 0, and then Cornell’s seemingly hard team to beat was downed by a score of 37 to U. The last game was with Harvard, and the oriole colcrs won, 12 to 0. Im all Prince- ton has played ten games. Yale’s team does not show the record that Princeon’s eleven does. Four teams have scored against the blue, while nearly every one is of the opinion that the Car- Hsle Indians should have tied the score but for he palpably wrong decision of Referee Hickok. The first game was with ‘Trinity, and Yale defeated that college, 6 to 0. Amherst was defeated, 12 to 0; Brown, twice, 18 to 0 and 18 to 6; the Orange Ath- letic Club, 12 to 0, and Dartmouth, 42 to 0, the largest score for Yale of the season. The other games were: Wesleyan, 0; Yale, 16; Carlisle Indians, 6; Yale, 12; Elizavath Athletic Club, 6; Yale, 12; Weat Polat, 2; Yale, 16; Boston Athletic Association, ; Yale, 10. The teams to score aguinst tke blue were the Carlisle Indians, Brown, Elizabeth Athletic = end lest Point. Yale played in all twelve gam in summarizing the records of the two teams this year it will be seen that Prince- ton goes ahead of Yale in every particular. Princeton has made 275 points to Yale's 196, although the latter team has played two more games than the orange and black. Princeton has been scored against once for a total of 6 points, while Yale has been scored against four times for a total of 20 points. Princeton has 45 touch-downs, Yale 37; Princetcn has 33 from touch- downs, Yale 24; Princeton has made five goals from the field, while Yale has made none; and the blue was forced to make a safety. From touch-downs Baird has kick- ed 20 goals, to Hinkey’s 17, and Wheeler 14 to Chauncey’s 7. Baird kicked all of the goals from the field. for Princeton. The Two Teams. The teams will be made up from the fol- lowing: Yale—B. C. Chamberlain or J. 8. Mac- Farland, center; Lang Murray, left guard; Chas. Chadwick, right guard; Capt. .F. T. Murphy, right tackle; J. O. Rodgers, left tackle; L. M. Bass, left end; J. J. Hazen, right end; Henl, Benjamin, Ely,, Mills, half backs; Frucke or Ely, quarter back, and Frucke or Hinkey, full back. Princeton—R. R. Gailey, center; E. G. Cowdis, left guard; H. C. Armstrong, right guard; A. R. T. Hildebrand, right tackle; W. W. Church, left tackle; G. Cochran, right end; H. C. Brokaw, left end; and Bannard, half backs; F. L. Smith, quarter back, and Baird, full back. The first game took place between Yale and Princeton in 1876. Since then the two teams have met every year until now the geme Js looked upon as the greatest one of the season. The game was formerly held on Thanksgiving day, but owing to the rumpus the students were in the habit of kicking up fr: the elty after the contest the game was scheduled for the Saturday be- fore that holiday, and students are required to be back at their universities at stated times. Twenty-one games have been played be- tween Yale and Princeton, and of these Yale has won fourteen and Princeton six, one being a tie game. Yale won the first two games played, then Princeton won three times. In 1881 neither team scored. The next three went to Yale, and In 1885 Princeton won by a close mar- in. Yale took tha next three games. rinceton won in 188%, Then Yale took three more games. Princeton won in 1803 and Yale won in 1804 and 1805. It is thought that if next Saturday is a fine day at least 35,000 persons will see the game at Manhattan Field from the stands and side Ines, and that as many more will view it from the viaduct and Deadhead Hill. Tke game fs managed by a commit- tee composed of members of each of the colleges and it looks after the sale of tick- ets among other details. The spectators usually bunch themselves as adherents of one of the teams or the other, and tickets are sold to the undergraduates of the col- leges with that end in view. As usual, ex- tra stands will be built for the game,’ and the gridiron will be fenced off so that there will be no chance for spectators to break in upon and stop the contest. Preparation at New Haven. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 17.— Another of Yale’s star aggregation of foot ball coachers has arrived in the person of Ray Tompkins, ’84, of Elmira, N. Y. Mr. Caraary Mrs. Josephine Polhill of Due West, 8. C., had a severe case of catarrh, which finally Became so deep-seated that she was entirely deaf in one ear, and part of the bone in her nose sloughed off. The best physicians treated her in vain, and she used applications of sprays ‘and washes to no avail. Fourteen bottles of S. 3. & promptly reached the seat of the disease and cured ber sound and well. S&S. S. never falls to cure = blood disease, and it fs the only remeiy which reaches deep- seated Guaran- ‘Tompkins, who graduated in ‘84, captained the Yale eleven in his senior year, estab- lishing a reputation as one of the best guards on the gridiron. He will aid other ‘ceachers in drilling the linemen. There ere now remaining for hard foot ball ‘practice but two days prior to. the og Princeton match of Saturday. To- y and tomorrow the Yale men will be given unust hard work. Thursday light i and formation drill will be gone ugh with, and Friday Yele’s team wilt leave for the scene of the battle. The rere and are besing their es of victory on Yale's ability to carry the Tigers from their feet by a terriffic - : peed. It is also argued that Yale's line is stronger than inceton’s, and that this will offset any superiority in backs to be found in Princeton's team. At all events the team of old Eli will go to New York enjoying the complete confidence of their fellow students. This afternoon there were present at the field enough of Yale’s famous old players to organize a splendid eleven, and every player on the Yale team was cuach- ed hy a star of the first magnitude. WESTERN ATHLETICS. Conference Called by the University of Michigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich,, November 17.—The faculty board of control of athletics at the University of Michigan has sent out invitations to the chairmen of the boards of control of western colleges and uni- versities to be present at a conference to be held in Chicago Friday morning, No- vember 27, at the Chicago Beach Hotel. The conference is called to consider the athletic situation in the west, and, tf pos- sible, to adopt the rules which will be acceptable to all colleges. The Invitations are directed to the universities of Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Northwest- ern, Lake Forest and Purdue. WANT FOOT BALL FORBIDDEN. Movement Started in Behalf of Pro- ~ hibitory Legislation. LAWRENCE, Kan., November 17.—Citi- zens who are opposed to foot ball held a meeting last night to discuss the killing of Bert Serf, the quarter Lack of the Doane College eleven. It was decided to ask the next legislature to pass a biJl making the Playing of foot ball a misdemeanor. It was stated that Florida nas such a law. A committee was appointed to wait upon Governor-elect Leedy and ask him to em- body such a recommendation in Is forth- coming message to the legislature. MAHER DE! $ CHOYNSKI. Au Unexpectedly Sudden End of the Sparring. Peter Maher defeated Joe Choynski in six rounds befofe the Broadway Athletic Club of New York last night. The result came in the nature of a surprise to many. That is, the shortness of the fight was entirely unexpected. It was nearly an even thing for the first five rounds, but at the start of the sixth the slugging began, and after two minutes of fast fighting Maher caught his man with a right-hand swing on the jaw, and Choynski went down for good. The hall was crowded. Prior to the big fight there were two bouts on the program. In the first bout Patsey Haley of Buffalo and young Sisro of Providence were antagonists at one hun- dred and sixteen pounds. The police stop- ped the fight in the seventh round, and Haley was awarded the fight. He had made it one-sided almost. from the first, and had severely punished Sisro. After a burlesque boxing bout between Paddy McGuigan of Newark and Johnny Banks, colored, of New York, which lasted four rounds, the event of the evening announced. The Rochester Club Offers $8,000 for the New York Pitcher. Rochester means, if possible to win the Eastern League Pennant next year. In order to do this the management have al- ready begun the work of securing the best of timber for the team. A bid has already been made for the great Amos Rusie, once the pride of New York. This dispatch was sent by President CharlHe Leimgruber of the Rochester club to President Freedman of the New York club: “Will give $8,000 cash for Rusie’s release to the Rochester club.” Mr. Leimgruber said that he intends to make every lberal inducement to Freed- man to obtain Rusie’s release. “I think,” he said, “that the big Hoosier would be willing to come here under the circum- stances. We do not care for the expense, as hé would prove a big drawing card. Freedman has received several offers of 96,000 for Rusie.” IN FAVOR OF CYCLERS. ‘The Court Decides They Need Not Look Back to Avoid an Accident. ‘The appellate division in New York Satur- day reversed a judgment below non-suliing a bicyclist who sued for injuries resuiting from being knocked down by x car while he was riding his wheel upon the cable slot. The plaintiff, James H. Rooks, a minor, testified that he was suddenly knocked down from behind at 19th street; that the highway was quiet at the time, and that he did not see cr hear any other vehicles, but heard the rumble an:] noise of a cable car behind him just as he was struck. There was no warning, the gong’ was not sounded, and there was no whistle, cry, or notice of any kind. The opinion of the court, writtea by Jus- tice Barrett, holds that Rooks was lawfully upon the cable slot—although he was in a place of danger, and he was bound to ex- ercise corresponding care. The opinion says: “The trial court held him guiity of contributory negligence because he failed to look back. No such duty was imposed upon him as matter of law. His primary duty was to look in front of him, indeed, to keep a good lookout all around. But he eculd not ride upon his bicycle at all,certain- Ty not with safety, and yet keep his head turned, so as to observe what was going on behind. Whether his failure to observe the car at the time of and under the cir- cumstances surrounding the accident amounts to contributory negligence was, to say the least, a question for the jury. He certainly had a right to expect the usual warning in the rear. * * * The case, upon the facts, should have been submitted to the jury.” The defendant was the Houston, West Street and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Cem- pany. os RESUMED OPERATIONS. Mills That Have Been Idle Go Again to Work. The Greenville, Ccun., cotton mills, which have been idle since July 3, have resumed operations on full time, and with the full complement of hands. Between 500 and 600 hands are employed. The Hartford Carpet Company, whose factories are located at Thompsonville, Conn., gave employment yesterday to 100 additional men, making the number of employes between 300 and 400. A pertion of the mill runs on a full time schedule, and the rest three days a week. Notice was posted at the Falls Company cotton mills, at Norwich, Conn., yesterday that operations would be resumed Monday, November 30. The full force of 600 hands will be employed on a full-time schedule. The mills have been idle since July 17. A Braddock, Pa., special to the Philadel- phia Inquirer says: Li Hung Chang has sent Andrew Carnegie an order for ten thousand tons of steel rails. When the #dgar Thomson plant resumed operations this morning it started to roll these rails. The company also recetved a big order from Japan. It is for five thousand tons of T rails, which are to be used in level coun- try districts for light traffic. Horses will draw the cars. The rails will be laid flat on the ground, being held together merely by clamps. The order when filled will be shipped by water from New York. These rails are not half the weight of a standard railroad rail. ——_+e-+___ A recent estimate places the value of un- dergraduate holdings in fraternity real es- tate and buildings at Cornell University at abeut $865,000, distributed among thirteen fraternities. There are algo rine fraterni- ties which rent houses, to say nothing of the held by the four sororl, one of wi rents @ house. . total | AROUND THE TABLE Pleasant Feature of Gonzaga Oollege Diamond Jubilee. MANY GLOQUENT SPEECHES Commissioner Rés¢ onthe Grandeur of thé: District. TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT The first annual banquet of the Alumni Association of Gonzaga College, which was given last night at the new hall of the in- stitution, was a delightfully successful af- fair, and appropriately closed the program for the second day's exercises of the dia- mond, jubilep. 2 The tablea were afranged on three sides of the large room, ,and were. beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants. Archbishop Mar! i occupied a seat equidistant from each end of the tables. On his right was Rev, William O'B. Par- don, S. J., provincial of the province of Maryland and New York, and at his left was Rev. Dr. Gillespie, president of Gon- zaga College. Others close by were Com- missioner of Pensions D. I. Murphy, Dis- trict Commissioner John W. Ross, Monsig- nor Sbaretti, Rev. Dr. F. Z. Rooker, Rev. Dr. J. Haven Richards, 8. J., president of Georgetown College; Rev. Eugene Hannan of Baltimore and others equally prominent. Dr. G. L. Magruder was toast master, and introduced the” speakers. tion, and he was frequently interupted with applause. Rev. Eugene Hannan replied. to the toast “Gonzaga College.” His remarks, while quite brief, were replete with thrill- ing personal experiences, the recital of which frequently brought down the house. Mr. Ross on Wash: Commissioner Ross spoke to the toast, “The city of Washington,” and in part waid: “When a Washingtonian returns to the capital from an extended visit elsewhere and comes within view of the dome and the monument, he has a sensation which cannot be adequately described by any mere words. He has a thrill of pride that ke is a citizen of the United States and that he is an inhabitant of the capital cf the United States. If you seek to analyze this feeling which has come to every one here present, you will find in it first the element of gratitude to the Great Giver of every good and perfect, gift.that it was your heritage to be a citizen of the great republic, and with that gratitude is mingled the sentiment of patriotic pride as you view again the emblems of national authority. As you journey through the states of the Union you know that within its proper Hmits the national authprity is there also, but you see it not; you know that federal. laws prevail, but you do not feel their force. But the moment you cross the dividing line between Virginia or Maryland and the District of Columbia you know that you step upon soil where the sole jurisdiction is that of the United States of America,’ where the federal Congress is supreme and where every great structure is' symbolic of the su- premacy of the fedéral union. “And as you tread again the familiar Streets and avenues thé feelings . which impart buoyancy to your steps and bright- ness to your countenan¢e are not alone’ the result of the fact that you are amid the dear associations of home and kindred, which come to al! wherever resident, but somehow the sights‘and surroundings bring to your recollection the gufferings and the heroism of the revolutfonary sires who made a federal capital possible, and of the brave men who made Its. preservation and permanency certain ia the dark days of the civil war. And you cannot avoid hav- ing forcible reminders everywhere of the great intellects which, under the provi- dence of God, had the wisdom, the strength and the courage to frame a Bys- tem of constitutional government strong enough snd elastic enovgh to endure the storms and dangers of 130 years of inde. Pendence and of government by the people. And that feeling of mingled pride and gratitude which comes to you, comes to -every: lover of.his country ‘as he for the first time sets his foot upon this truly federal soil. a * rt “And so, sir, in response to your toast I say that the city of Washington’ Stands for something in human hopes and aspirations, something in human development and hi man destiny, which is not represented by any other capital or great city on the face of the earth. “It stands fcr and represents a govern- ment based upon a fundamental law made by the people and amendable by the people, under which no wrorgful or ,appressive power or combination inimical to the pub- lie interests can-exist or be maintained-for ary extended period of time. It is the sym- bol of a system of government under which there can be no permanent array of the classes as ‘against the masses, for with a fair field and equal rights and opportunities the son of the laborer of teday may be the leader of human thought and advancement of tomorrow. “when thé’ Congress established the ted- jeral seat. of government it designat- ed ‘by taw as such not the city of Washington, but the District of Co- lumbla. The growth and development of the capital can be measured and com- puted by only one rule, and that is the tule which shall prescribe the magnitude and the grandeur of the republic. “Every star added to the constellation of states will have its luster reflected at this political center. It is becoming the seat of elegant and advanced learning. The great religious denominations are vieing with each other in the establishment of uni- versities here in recognition of the ginequal- ed advantages which are offered at the capital. “May the worthy Institution in whose honor we are assembled maintain its high rank among the meny colleges and univer- sities of the District in which every Wash- ingtonian has a just and patriotic pride.” Rev. Dr. Richards, Rev. Dr. J. Harens Richards, S. J., re- plied to the toast, “Our sister colleges.” Dr. Richards expressed the heartiest sym- pathy with Gonzaga College, and fully in- dorsed the idea of Rev. Dr. Gillespie that a new college building ought to be erected at the earliest possible opportunity. He eloquently pointed out the advantages to be derived by students who come to Wash- ington to complete their education, and said that-therc was already here a great national university, such as was contem- plated by Washington, that this has been made possible by the Mberal action of Congress: in making Appropriations to aid various departments ‘ ing original re- Search in their respettive lines. The new Congtessional Librdry sald, the finest edifice ofthe kind in the world. Dr. Richard§' pal a high compli- ment to the faculty bf Gotzaga College for the thoroughness and ability with which they instructed the youth entrusted to their care, and said that: thexyoung men who entered Georgetown College after having passed through Gonzaga were better pre- pared to go into thé‘dep&rtments of law, medicine, &e., than ‘those !who came from any other institution; in the entire country. The President. Pension Commissigner Murphy replied to the toast, “The President of the United States,” and in part waid:'« “It is most appropriate, tn such a gather- ing, and on such a nbtabie'occasion as this, that we should pay a tribute of profound- est respect to the chief magistrate of this gieat republic, whose citizens we are. It is proper to offer him our hearty greetings, and to the country over which he so ably presides to pledge anew our allegiance, our love end loyalty. “Between our devotion to church and our loyalty to country. there is not, and there cannot be, @ possible conflict. Our loyal- ty to church pertains to faith and morals, but to our country we pledge, as did the Patriots who signed the Magna Charta of American liberty, the Declaration of Inde- pendence, ‘our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.’ What prince or king, what emperor or potentate, compares in dignity with the President of these United States? They govern not with the consent of their subjects. Their reign is an accidental achievement. Their rule largely comes . that from forte, and they’ are so hedged about the assumption of ‘divine right’ that they are far Pombved trom the people ther govern. “The President of the United States owes not his election to the accident of birth. He ts a citizen chosen from gmong his fel- lcw citizens. Though he is vested with tre- mendous power charged with tremen- dous responsibility, he is the servant of the people. “He who is so fortunate as to attain that Great distinction should as to reflect in his own personality the greatness, the grandeur the glory of a nation of seventy millions of free people, and I thank God that in all the line of illustrious men who have been raised to dignity, from the first President, the immortal Washington, to Grover Cleve- lard, who, with such ability and such sterlirg honesty, administers it-today, Di- vine Providence has always seemed to gov- ern and guide the chief magistrate of the republic. It must be a source of gratifica- tion to every American, to every lover of his country, to think that never has the aiet States: been affiicted with a bad sident. “Washington, the soldier, wrung from un- willing hands the jewel of American Hb- erty, and Washington, the first President of the young republic, guarded that price- less treasure jealously, pradently and wisely. A 2 “Our present chief magistrate, in calling a halt upon the aggressions of a foreign power, and throwing around the prostrate form of g sister American republic the pro- tection of our flag, has well earned the ap- plause and admiration of every lover of Justice and fair play.” Rev. Dr. Gillespie, 8. J., replied to the toast, “‘The Faculty,” and Rev. Dr. Par- dow made some humorous remarks. Archbishop Martinelli was asked by many of those present to make a speech, but through Dr. Pardow he declined, and Dr. Pardow stated that he had promised the archbishop before the latter would con- sent to attend that he was not to be urged to make any remarks. At the request of Archbishop Martinelli, Dr. Pardow stated that the former desired to say that he was extremely gratified to have been present at so pleasant a ee ering. During the banquet a photograph of the 1 aay was taken by means of a flash- ight. Those Present. Those present at the banquet were: Arch- bishop Martinelli, Monsignor Sbarett!, Rev. Dr. Rooker, Rev. Father Pardow, 8. J., Provincial of Maryiand and New York; Rev. Eugene Hannan of Baltimore, Rev. Father Tynan, S. J.; Rev. J. Haven Rich- ards, 8. J., president of Georgetown Col- lege; Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, Rev. Pat- rick Quill, S_J., Baltimore; District Com- missioner John W. Ross; Commissioner of Pensions D. I. Murphy, Gen. Rufus H. King of New York, E. Francis Riggs, Lloyd Magruder, M. D.; William Galt, George E. Hamilton, Michael J. Colbert, Leon Tobriner, William F. Quicksall, Chas. W. Handy, F. 13. Sands, John H. Ma- gruder, Robert O. Holtzman, Henry O. Towles, John B. Brady, H. G. Thyson, §; William A. Wimsatt, H. G. Thyson, 81 James H. Forsyth, William L. Soleau, Dt W. L. Chamberlin, George J. May, Wm. B. King, N. H. Shea, Alex. Mudd, John B. McCarthy, George W. Maher, J. J. Crowley, Thomas A. Rover, C. C. Willard, J. W. Carroll, B. I. Harvey, J. J. McCarthy, Wm. Moreland, Martin Cronin, Geo. Menke, J, E. Roche,Thos. J. Keady, J. J. Eichhorn, Frank J. Ferry, J. F. Fitzpatrick, John J. Dolan, D. O'C. Callaghan, D. J. Foley, Rev. Father Davitt, 8. J.; Rev. Father Richley, C. J. Parker, 8S. A. Wimsatt, E. F. McNer- hany, E. V. Murphy, Milton E. Smith, Mr. Simpson, Henry Getz, A. F. Taylor, Rossa F. Downing, M. T. Holloran, D. Carroll Digges, W. J. Frizzell, Joseph Walsh, Ernest F. Mudd, William L. Drury, Wil- liam M. Wallace, George J. Lochboehler, M. D.; M. T. Burns. Committees in Charge. The committees in charge were: Arrangements—Messrs. C. W. Wm. L. Soleau, A. I. Mudd. Reception—Messrs. Geo. W. Maher, John G. Eichhorn, George J. May, H. G. Thyson, 4r.; J. E. Roche and James F. Forsyth. Previous to the banquet a reception was tendered at the college hall to Cardinal Gibbons. All the prominent dignitaries who are attending the jubilee ceremonies and a large number of citizens were pres- ent. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Gil- lespie and John J. Dolan. The latter de- clared that the cardinal was in every way worthy to become pope. Carilinal Gibbons replied briefly. The ex- ercises being ended, the cardinal and clergy returned to the rectory, from whence later he was escorted to the Baltimore and Ohio station by the Gonzaga College Cadets and their band. Much regret was expressed that the duties of the cardinal in Baltimore prevented him from attending the banquet of the alumni. Handy, a CELEBRATION ENDING. Closing Exercises of the Gonzaga _ Diamond Jubilee. The religious exercises connected with the diamond jubilee of Gonzaga College ended this morning with a solemn requiem mass for the deceased members of the faculty, the alumnie, benefactors and friends of the institution. The ceiebrant was Rey. W. J. Tynan, 8. J., with Rev. P. J. McGinney, 3. J., as deacon, and Mr. George L. Coyle, 3. J., master of ceremonies. The panegyric was delivered by Rev. John A. Chester, 8. J., of Loyola College, Baltimore. Tonight the three days’ celebratton will terminate with the performance by the students of the college of the play of “Guy Manner- ing.” gene ST. ANDREW'S BROTHERHOOD. Work Done Dur! the Year by the Washington Chapter. The sixth and last of the bi-monthly mass meeings for this year of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew in the diocese of Wash- ington was held last evening in Emmanuel P. E. Church, of which the Rev. W. G. Davenport is rector. The meeing began with a business ses- sicn, which was participated in by the members of the local council, consisting of two delegates from each chapter. The cor- responding secretary and treasurer, Mr. Rolla P. Currie of Ascension Chapter, and the recording secretary, Mr. R. Preston Shealey of Trinity Chapter, having, as was stated in The Star some days ago, both resigned, the council voted to accept the resignations and at the same time-tendered the retiring officials a vote of thanks. As the annual meeting at which the officers are elected uccurs not far off, on St. An- drew’s day, the positions will not be filled until then. In the meantime Mr. Frank M. Evans of St. Thomas’ Chapter will tem- porarily have charge of the records and finances of the brotherhood. Other routine Matters were transacted, and then the an- nual reports of each chapter of work ac- complished during the past year were read by the chapter secretaries. ‘There are now in the organization about twenty-six chapters, four cf which are in the suburbs and the rest within the Dis- trict limits. These chapters all work along two lines, which are known to the brother- hood as the rule of prayer and the rule of service, and which mean exactly what the names imply. S. John’s, West Washington, Chapter during the past year has conduct- ed a workingmen’s club and also held Sun- day services at the Home for Incurables. Trinity's report showed that it is now the largest in the diocese, having a member- ship of thirty-six, and that it is now dis- tributing literature and visiting the Emer- gency Hospital and the police stations, and that it is also holding services at the old Soldiers’ Home, on Missouri avenue, be- sides doing various other duties about the church. Epiphany Chapel has instituted a course of brotherhood sermons, while St. Andrew's has organized a boys’ club. A new chapter was organized at Grace Church, Rev. O. R. Bowne, rector, last Friday, and also a new junior chapter at Emmanuel. Similar reports were made by other chapters, after which several short talks on the work generally were made. Se J. Rosenfield & Co., wholesaie millinery and notions, at Galveston, ‘I'exas, have made an assignment. The liabilities are estimated at $120,000 and nominal sssets within a few thousand of liabilities. —= —— BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Natare's remedy for Geut, Rhcumation ang: all dlsordere af the and Mindder, Wemraraaeby arepyinreed eee Poona Propricter, application. : Bamnle Lithia Springs Va it BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. You’ve got to provide more heat for those bath rooms and other rooms that are out of the way from the furnace or latrobe, so why not do it well? You really: cannot afford to experiment. You have the choice of but two heaters, and on either you will not astray— the “Puritan” oil heater and “Calovet” gas heater. Puritan Oil Heaters —you- must know all about, They have been best for ycars—and they are better this season than ever before. ‘They burn less ofl to the amount of hest given out than any other heater. Have cast-iron fount, which, unlike brass, cannot spring a leak. They are easily managed—easy to keop clean, and the amount of beat is governed by the raising or lowering of the wick ‘raiser. No. 34—$4 each. Burns “3%. worth of oil in 8 hours.) No. 44—$5 each. A (Burns €c. worth of ofl in & hours.) -No. 54—$7.50 each. (Burns 8c. worth of ofl im 8 hours.) No. 64—$9 each. urns 8c. worth of off in 8 hours.) (No, @4 bos double drum, cast iron fire box, and is handsomer—No. 5¢ and No. G4 have drip pan and roll- ers.) “Calovet’ Gas Heaters —are an innovation in gns beating ap- pliances, They are sightly and they Eive out more heat than any gus heater was ever before known to gite out. Yet they burn but the minimum amount of gas. I-burner size—which will heat an or- inary bed room, and buéns but 5c. S: worth of gas in 10 hours 2 2-burner size—which will heat a large room and burns lic. worth of = $3 in 10 hours... 8-burner size—which wil heat an extra large room and burns but 16. worth of gaz a day wee DY alentine’s Felt Strips: —have proven best after years of use. ‘They last forever almost, and are damp- proof, as yell, as A big saving can he made in the coal bill by Properly stripping the house. Strips for bottom and sides of windows, 2c. a foot. Da a a eee BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. reece letececntetetetedetetetetetetetetete ine Of Lady Cyclists ; Are availing themselves of these beautiful autumn riding days—and we are kept busy supplying the demand for Bi- cycle Boots. Our stock is larger than the combined stocks of all the other stores—and as usual, our prices are the low- est—by tar. For instance: $1.98 for . Full Length Black and Tan Jersey Cloth Sete geinn, $100 8 Ladies’ 16-inet Rteyéie* Boots, in Black rnd Tan Bicycle Leggins, The dewand for Dr.- Janon’s Hyzienic Shoes for Ladies is increasing every da ‘That's natural, though, for they are ¢. to ary $5 shces—and our price is only $4 a pair, Ladies’ Black Cloth Overgaiters—5de. grade for 25c. The $1.00 grudes for Svc. AMILY SHOE STORE, 310-312 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 313 EIGHTH ST. SosdeateedonsreteateesenseeseaieeSesteatoecesieesesseeseeceaieecest OO CP Cf OF Co OO oe oe ore ‘ ¢ “ ¢ at e e For the handsomest 4-button e : s-hook Lacing Glace Gloves—¢ any dealer ever retailed at 85 cents! $ 22 Good, serviceable quality, thoroughly well made, nice! . finished, and the 4-button * oe to 2 00 404 °° gloves bave either self or °° black — embroidery. *** browns, gray, ete. Tans, Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. N.W. o P-OS-LO-9O-9O-4d-06 40-40 95-40-9009: Soot sete 45-26 a0 6 - = Buy at Siccardi’s sie on ae “ae a MONEY a = Halk Goons or TOILET SUPPLIER. We the handsomest and most select stock in the city for you to choose from. Switches from $1.50 UD qiait Dyeing tn all len. — File me rooms for essiina’ ies te Hi resi a ia! it~ a eee ae Set SS artists, . Ime. Siccardi, 711 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, Next to Palais Royal. Formerly 1224 Broadway, New York. nol€-tf,20 19S 30-4 es F ve vererar The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 5. Kann, Sons & 0 Slightly Soiled Muslin Underwear at a Great Sacrifice. WE BOUGHT SEVERAL LARGE LOTS OF LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FROM THE UN- DERWRITERS' SALB IN NEW YORK LAST WEEK, WHICH WAS DAMAGED BY WATER AT THE FACTORY OF BURNS & CO., PROVIDENCE, R.L, AT A PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICE, AND LACK THEM ON SALE TOMORROW IN OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. Ladies’ Muslin Corset Cove * ers, all sizes, high and low MECK Fecctesesccscscessseem BC, Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, deep I9C. 19C. hem and tucks. eseeecesee Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, deep hem and tucks... Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with fine CMDTONETY ...0000scSenece Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with lace or embroidery, all sizes... .. Ladies’ Muslin or Cambric Drawers, trimmed with fine embroidery, ruffles and tucks. Ladies’ Cambric Skirts, trimmed with wide embroid- ery ruffles... .. 19, 39¢. 39C. Ladies’ Umbreila Skirts, trimmed with deep embroid- dL TESST EOE Ladies’ Gowns, surplice neck, neat embroidery trim- Ladies’ Muslin . Drawers, wide embroidery ruffle, in- sertion and tucks........... Ladies’ Cambrie and Mus- lin Gowns, trimmed with lace and embroidery, -4mpire, surplice and high-neck...... Ladies’ Cambric’ “ Skirts, umbrella style, lace and em- broidery trimming THESE GOOD OF ACTUAL 24 floor, annex, THE IDEAL Fitted Dress Waist Lining. A PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER HAS CONTRIVED TO MAKE HOME DRESSMAKING EASY WORK BY PRODUCING FITTED AND BONED LININGS, WHICH ARE SUITED TO ALMOST ANY NoR- MAL FIGURE. IN THEM YoU SAME WELL-FITTED LINING 59. 59¢. 59. 59c. 75c 75c. ARE SOLD AT ABOUT HALP e. CIAL TAILORS, AND BETTER, FOR THE SEAMS UNDER THE ARMS ALK SIMPLY BASTED, AND MAY. BE TAKEN UP OR LET OUT, TO MORE COMFORT. FULLY MEET YouR SIMPL IDEA OF GIVE BUST MEASURE AND LI OM COLLAR SEAM TO WAIST AND YoU SHOULD HAVE NO TROUBLE IN U THE “IDEAL” LININGS. ALL SIZES, FROM 30 TO 46-INCH BUST. WHEN YOU HAVE ADJUSTED THE s'DE SEAMS, ATTACH THE Hoo! FASTEN THE. LIN AND EYES AND ING, OVER A PILLOW, AS LLUSTRATION, THEN DRAT THE GOODS ON IN ANT WAY YOUR FANCY DICTATES. . XO TROUBLE .TO HAVE THE FRENCH BACK WITH THE USE OF TINESE LININGS. a : THE LININGS ARK COMPLEDR WITH COLLAR (AND — STIFFENING mt COLLAR) AND VES, AND THE WAIST ‘IS FULLY STIF. B@NES.. THEY COME IN UCTION OF HOW EASY ONE CAN OWN DRESSMAKER WILL TAKE RE. ALL LA- 10D CURDIAL- eS INTERESTED IN THE ME" LY INVIT Dress: Goods. AOC. A yard for 75c., 89c. and 98c. Do- mestic Noveltie: MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED STYLES AND COLORINGS, INCLUDING THE RICHEST KIND OF ALL-WOOL AND SILK PLAIDS, SILK AND WOOL KN! ‘IOTS, SILK AND KS, SILK AND WOOL ROADCLOTHS, CUL COLORED BOUOLES AND GRANITE NOV! MANY OTHER PRETTY GOODS, WHICH ARE Wi A YARD, Dress Goods. (9G. A yard for $1.25 and $1.50 Imported Dress Goods. Silk and Wool Novelty Bro com inations, ‘Silk and Wool Damasse in the most magnificent colorings. Beautiful Silk and Wool Monotone Velours. Self-colored Sik and Wool Acanthus in green, wd brown aad myrtle. Silk and Wool Cordeile in stripes plaid, im all the newest two-tone weaves. Silk and Wool Bengaline, with silk shot-threads of various colors. Silk and Wool Rough Mixtures in the swell ef- fects. In fact, there ien't a missing kind or style which Dame Fashion has t pronow d correct for INe6 and 1897. We had an immense sale on these goods yesterday, fully 1,000 dress patterns sold of both kinds. Quan- tity large enough to last. this entire week. Don’t miss this chance. 5. Kann, Sons dt 0., STH& MARKET SPACE RTH FROM 75 TO les in all the newest and shawl