Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 21

THE SULTAN GOING TO PRAYER. ARMIES OF EUROPE A Chat With General Miles About His Experiences WHILE ON HIS TOUR OF INSPECTION The Relative Strength of the Vari- ous Nations. INTERVIEWS WITH ROYALTY (Copyrighted, 1897, by Frank G. Carpenter.) Mlustrated From Photographs Presented to Gen. Miles. ENERAL MILES IS very indignant at the statements which have been published as to his extrava- gant quarters on the steamship in which he crossed the Atlan- tic. This fact came out in a chat which I had with him last night. I asked him about his $750 state | room, putting the question as to wheth- er that was not @ hich rate for Uncle Sam to pay for one man's passge. General Miles da: ‘That story was made out of whole cloth. It was a lie from beginning to end, but it has seemed to me too silly to need contra- diction. The truth fs, when I was ordered to go to Europe I engaged an ordinary first-class state room. When I stepped on beard the ship I found my room occupied. By some mistake it had been assigned to a lady. Her baggage was in the room, and I could not insist upon her teaving It. One cf the managers of the steamship company happened to oe on board, and he gave me another room m did not cost $7502?" the empaatic reply. ‘tual raie first-cl. and nothing lik, was that of t age, and no more.” “How about your trou Miller, general? kim out of Hotei in London. “There is not a word of truth in that,” Admiral It is said that you crowd- le with the Buckingham Palace replied General Miles. “I can't think how the story orizinated. but I see that it has gone the rounds of the press. The ad- miral and n elf were both guests of the English government. Our accommodations were arranged for us at that hotei. We had nothing to do with making the ar- rangements, and our names were placed ever the doors of cur rocms before we went there. The other guests had their rooms assigned in the same way. Over one room was posted the name of the Crown Prince of Siam, another bore that of the Duke of Wurtemburg, a third that of the Grand Duke of Ru and so it was with all the guests. The rooms to which I.was assigned re a small parlor at the front and a sleeping apartment in the rear, hav- ing windows cpening out upon a court. Admiral Miller's name was over the door of his rooms and mine was over my rooms. I never saw the ad ‘al's rooms, and I don’t think he ever saw mine. The story was a misstatement frova beginning to end.” The Sultan and His Army. The conversation here drifted to General Miles’ experiences during his tour. He visited nearly every great army of Europe and saw more than 400,000 soldiers in the maneuvers and in the camps ef the differ- ent countries. He inspected the military factories and investigated the newest things fm arms and ammunition. He came into Abdul Hamid. contact with the chief generals of Europe, and I feund his stories of his interviews with some the great monarchs exceed- ingly interesting. During the conversation I asked him to tell me something about the sultan. He replied: “When I left the United States it looked as though the trouble tetween the Greeks nd Turks might brirg about a general European war. When I got to Constanti- nople the Turks had already put an army ef more than a half million soldiers in the field. They had practically conquered the Greeks, and an armistice had been declared. My v of the Turkish troops was the y after I arrived. I saw the sul- tan the same day, and at the same time. it was upon the occasion of the sultan’s going to wors! ip at his favorite mosque, r his palac He does this evéry Fri- The mosque is a beautiful marbie structure not far from the banks of the Just opposite the mosque there lace. I was given a place in id from its windows I could © regiments as they massed them- selves about the mosque. There were, IT think, about 7,000 soldiers on duty. Each regiment of cavalry had horses of the same color, arid nearly every regiment was uni- formed differently. There were troops of © sians with Dlack caps. They wore pean uniforms, but their breasts were red with cartridges. There were troops of Turks in turbans and there were other treeps wearing eaps and brilliant uniforms. There were iong lines of infantry, some Gressed In green, the favorite color of thé prophet Mahomet, and others in uni- forms of blue trimmed in red. The cav- alry were well mounted. Their horses were not large, but they were well formed, and most of them had Arabian blocd in them.” — the sultan ride on horseback?" I asked. “No, his majesty rode to the mosque in a which was driven by a coach- man in a red velvet suit embroidered in gold. He had a large escort with him, and the procession was a most impressive one. As he appeared the soldiers all faced di- rect and looked toward him. There was a great cheering from the crowd, and this continued until his majesty had entered the mosque.” “But, general, it was not at this time that your interview with the sultan took place.” “No,” replied General Miles. “My audi- ence was shortly after this. The sultan received me in his palace, and I had some conversation with him ubout military and other matters. The conversation was car- ried on through an interpreter.” “How did his majesty impress you?’ “He seemed to me a man of considerable ability,” said General Miles. “He is a shrewd, cunning and adroit man, and he has one of ie most influential positions among the rulers of the world. He is, you know, not only the head of the Moham- medans of Europe and Asia, but of all the Mohammedans on earth. There are some- thing like one hundred and sixty million Mohammedans, I believe, who look upon him as their spiritual head. He has been on the throne for twenty-six years, and it would seem to me that he must be pretty much of a man to be able to maintain him- self for that length of time, surrounded as he is by the great powers of Europe, who are ready to take advantage of any mis- take he may make.” “Did you hear anything of his brother, whom he succeeded, during your stay in Constantinosle?” ‘Only _ gessip, replied General Mlies. he sultan’s brother, you know, was de- posed on the grcund cf insanity. He was taken from the throne and imprisoned. He is now believed to be in one of the paiaces on the Bosphorus, and there is a military guard of about four thousand soldiers about this palace. It fs supposed to con- tain the ex-sultan, but the world does not know whether he is there or not, whether he is alive cr dead, whether he is insane nm have heard it said that the present Suitan is afraid of his Hfe and that he is @ nervous «reck on this account. Did you oe anything that might confirm this opin- ion “No,” repled General Miles. “As to his being afraid of his life. I doubt whether there is a monarch in Europe who has not a greater or less fear of assassination. The Prince of Wales. You remember there have been recent at- tempts to kill the King of Italy, the Em- peror of Austria and the President of France. I don’t believe the sultan is more afraid of his life than any of the other monarchs are of losing theirs.” “Does the sultan really understand mili- tary matters, general?” said I. “Yes, indeed,” said General Miles. “He knows all about his troops and their equip- ment. He spoke of his army having some American guns, and apparently had a good knowledge of the different kinds of fire- arms. He is very proud of his army, and when I remarked that he must have had good generals in order to be able to mo- bilize 600,000 men in forty-five days, he re- plied that he “knew he had good generals, end that ae had made them,” meaning, I suppose, that he had chosen the generals himself.” “Did he say anything about the war?” “Not much,” replied General Miles, “save when I referred to the success of the Turks, he replied ‘that God was on the side of the right; that the Greeks had made war upon him without cause, and that through God's displeasure they had been unsuccessful.” "* Between the Batile Lines. “Where did you go after leaving Tur- key, general?” “I went to see the Greek and Turkish armies in the field. I sailed down through the Dardanelles and saw the fortifications there, and thence I sailed to Athens and went to the field. The advance lines of the two armies were within four hundred yards of each other. I went along the picket line of the Greek army under a flag of truce. As I did so I could see the Turks and could hear their bugles. The rks were then living in the tents which they had captured from the Greeks, and the Greeks were without shelter in the rain.” “Were the Greeks at all ready for war, general?” ““No, they were not,” was the reply. “They were carried away by popular en- thusiasm, and they were outnumbered, euvered and outgeneraled by the “Do you think there is an: ood mili- tary material in the Greek mation?" ae “Yes, they might make good soldiers if they were properly handled and under skilled generals.” “How were you impressed - rian soldiers, general?” oe “Very favorably, indeed,” eral Miles. “The Russians have one of the best armies of Europe, and their popula- tion is so great that the other nations fear them. Napoleon, you know,“once said that Europe would at some time be all Cossack or all republican. The Russian empire has OW @ population of more than 120,900,000. Ra aoe of ei soldier to every vi ants, Russia Doss: arm; Of 24,000,000. The R : i ¥ nation. replied Gen- Gen. Miles’ Audience With the Czar. “Please tell me about the czar, general.” “I met him at the Summer Palace at Peterhof, not far from st. — had a very pleasant interview with ‘im. your audience with tance to his em: Cza: know, president of the road. He hast think, been over the line himself and he bred it yr @ wonderful country. goes through some of the ric! the globe, and the cli the an COLLARS, AND CRAVATS. bit ‘The Proper Thing for Men’s Wear the Coming | Winter. The taste of many Stherwise well-dressed of color and sha@pe that they wear about their necks. it is because they have no definite ideg of what will suit them, and, when.they make their pur- chases, allow a salesman to give them what he thinks is “‘the fashion." The other day I stopped in at a haber- dasher’s with a friend, and the clerk show- ed us, with great pride, what he called the latest thing that was very fashionable, and assured us that everybody was wear- ing it. We thought we had seen some of them wearing jugt such things, and we asked to be shown something else. It* is oe @ question of good taste than of fash- jon. in regard to collars, one has quite a vari- ety of shapes from which to choose just at present. The collar with the points turned over like wings seems to be regaining some of its old popularity. It should be moder- ately high, and the points, not too should be turned over squarely, as if it were a straight standing collar with the points ironed back. This is a very good shape for general wear. It is comfortable, tooks well and is suitable on almost all oc- casions. Ther, espectally for young men, there is a straight standing collar w@-h the edges just meeting. This should be high in front, two and a half inches or a little more, and the points should not be bent so as to “poke” out. Another collar of about the same height and shape, but with straight edges | that lap over about a quarter of an inch in front, is perhaps the most popular of all standing collars. It looks very well, espe- cially with evening dress. Either one of these straight standing collars should be worn in the evening or in the afternoon with a frock coat. Of the turned-over collars there are two that are worn a good deal at present. Both should be high all around, above two inches. One of them has edges that just meet in front, the outer and the inner edges being cut even from the top to where the collar buttons, leaving a very narrow space open at the throat. The other is a collar of equal height, but where it buttons in front there is a wide flap that tucks in under the opposite edge, completely covering the throat, and leaving a space of about half an inch between the turned-over parts in front. Neither of these should be worn on dress or formal occasions. A suggestion that applies to all collars might be made, and that is that they should fit the neck snugly. A badly fitting shirt is often responsible for an ill-fitting collar. All shirts should be cut quite high in front. If a shirt is cut too low it pulls the collar down in front id causes the back ‘to press against the neck, throwing the head forward in a mepi uncomfortable way. | As for ties, of course. they are all to be tied by the wearer. No carefully dressed Mean ever ‘wears a made-up tie. In shape there are the Ascot, the straight bow, the butterfly bow and ‘the four-in-hand. The Ascot tie is made in dark shades, black or dark blue principally, with a small figure in some brighter eclor. A plain black satin Ascot is a very itie to have. It may be worn with eitHer’ thorning or afternoon dress. With a f¥ock"coat, for a morning wedding or other rather formal function, a white silk Ascot-!s probably the most be coming tle one 4an Wear. This, however, should never be worn .to business. It does not look well with amything but a frock or a cutaway coat,;-and- at business ties of some dark color are aways more appropri- ate and in much better taste. The four- in-hand, of the same!materials and shades as the Ascot, is’mow made very long and narrow. ee With the turnea-ovér collars such as de- scribed above, the best ‘ties-to wear are the Straight ‘and thé buttetfly bows. In fact, they are the onl¥ tleSthat fit these collars well. The others até too bulky. These bow ties aré all tut quite narrow, and the bow is much” smal! than it Nias been heretofore. ‘They “aré” made in’ lengths to sult the ‘stke of collar '6rie’ wears, ‘and .in buying them*onhe stould always see that he Bets the propér'iength for his size. With forthat evening dress nothing but a white lawh'bow is permissible. On the other han@, with the informal dinner coat a black satin bow 1s’ always worn and white is never permitted. These, like the other bows, ‘are narrower and smaller than have been worn. country. He chatted for some time about the young kaiser, of whom he saw much during his stay. He next talked of the French soldiers, and I could see that he considers the French fully the equals of the Germans, and that he evidently believes that a war will some time again break out between the French and the Germans. The Germans, he says, have been trying to conciliate the French ever since the close of the Franco- Prussian war, when they forced the French to pay them $1,000,000,000 and to give them Alsace-Lorraine “The French will never forgive that,” said General Miles, “‘and the battle will have to be fought over again sooner or later.” General Miles was much impressed with President Faure, whom he tescribed as one of the most dignified and one of the ablest rulers of Europe. Queen Victorin and Her Army. In talking of the English troops, the gen- eral said he saw 30,000 of them in the ma- neuvers. He describes them as well-equip- ped and. well-officered. While looking at the maneuvers of the army Queen Victoria called General Miles to her carriage and asked him what he thought of her troops. The general says that the army has great admiration for the queen, and that he found a strong royal The Czar. sentiment among the English people. As the queen appeared before the soldiers they manifested their devotion in every way. The men put their hats on their bayonets and swords and cheered with wild enthu- siasm. This so affected Queen Vicviorla that tears ran down her face. As the general said this I esked him as to whether there was much republican sentiment in England. He replie1: i “The English people may want a republic, and I think they would like a liberal gov- ernment. They are, however, devoted to the queen, and they have a right to be proud.of her wonderful reign during the past sixty years.” “Did you see the Prince of Wales, gen- eral,” I asked. “Yes,” replied General Miles. “TI had some Conversation with him. He was very civil, but he had changed considerably since IT saw him on the Boston Common in 1860. He was, you know, then visiting the United State: “General Miles,” said I, “you have just seen all the armtes of Europe; suppese there should be a war tomorrow, what wculd be some of its new and character- istic features?” ‘| “There would be a greater use of the tel- egraph than ever before,” replied General Miles. “The telephone would have a part in it and steam power would be largely used in moving troops and supplies. There wculd be many improved arms and long- range guns; smokeless powder would be used. While the principle of warfare would be the same, there would be a change in tactics. Battles would be fought at a longer range. Strategy would be more important than ever. The great wars of the future wili probably be of shorter dura- tion than those of the past. There will probably be fewer lives lost.” Our Army Too Small. “How about the increase of our army, general? Do you still hoid to your opinion, that we should have more troops?” “Yes, I do,” replied the general. “I have held that opinion for many years. Our army is too small for our wealth and pop- ulation. I think the army and navy should grow as the nation grows.” “But are not the European countries loaded down with soldiers?” “Yes, they have more than they can com- fortably support. They are at one end of the extreme; we are at the other. We should have a fixed ratio for the increase of the army. I think we should have at the maximum one trained soldier for every thousand of our population, and as a min- imum one to every two thousand. If we had one to every thcusand this would give us an army of about three times the size of the present one. This ratio should be kept up, the number of troops to be de- termined by the census to be taken every ten years.” Military Trips to Europe. “Tell me, general, do you think your trip has paid?” “Yes, I think it has,” replied General Miles. “There have been a number of statements concerning it which are not true. I did not originate the idea of my being sent to Europe to examine into the condition of military matters there. I did not ask to go. The Secretary of War and the President gave the orders and I went. The occasion for sending me was not altogether the Greco-Turkish war and the danger of a general European war, though that fact hastened my departure. The tour was taken to investigate the con- dition of military affairs at the present time. This has been the policy of the government from the beginning. We have now officers at nearly all the great courts of Europe, sent there to report and to keep the War and Navy Departments posted 030 Dislike a Military Atmosphere. W. D. Howells in the New York Tribune. The people of southern Germany are charming, and the scenery all through the country is delightful. But I must confess that the summer climate of Germany is ter- rible. I think I could stand the most severe winter better than I could a German sum- mer, with its never-ending rain and dis- agreeableness. Then, again, there is some- thing oppressive in the military atmosphere of personal restraint which pervades Ger- many, and it was a relief for me to get into a freer country, Holland. Here we remainedthree weeks. I think all Americans feel at home in Holland. The People are more like“Americans in all their ways of doing. Then, of course, when we reached Paris, the comforts of a republic were still more pronounced. While the lan- guage is different, there is a freedom and lack of restraint and a naturalness on all sides that is most satisfying to a thorough- going American, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, MRS. GEORGE ©. LEWIS, TEACHER OF CHINA PAINTING. Firing china a. ne6-12t* STUDI specialty; orders executed. 10, 1321 Whitney ave. n.w. The Quick Progress made by pupils in- the Berlitz School Is due to system adopted for teaching languages. Having the best method, to begin with—an attrac: dy—and attending to the indi. vidual pupil in 2 way to encourage the backward ones and further assist the apt. In this way a satisfactory progress is attained. Prof. Wm. Von Mumm, Se and Principal, 723 14th st. n.w. WOMAN’S LAW CLASS. Course the equivalent of other law -schools. fi es Inst 5 Ellen 8. Mussey, Atty-at-Law, 470 La. ave. n.w. Emma 3 ‘M. Gillett, Atty-at-Law, 802 F st. n.w. 5 LIFE READINGS ue Famous Palmist. Pace hha juested preferably ee me.VanDerver, Dol 1-164 Studio at 1114 G st. mci, Chae e language of the house, EVENING STAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1897-24 PAGES. Private Tuition. DE. 3. W. MURPHY, A. M., sessing ce reas to Fee, Diem Ubteriy: when it | enter cor best ual ant : For'boaklets of American, Earopean Hotels, Fall ce cee Ree Sk | Soe preead Sook cE ewe TEESE eas at | ant Winkie Siesta ee vane of aparteeests is cravats. ties Ce stow. * - nozi2te. | Hotels below, call or address (eend stamp) wal wening callers of the mut nioeow | National Capital gcse" | HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU, : assed sale a ugtticaie’ ict ruarky? Qomnecticnt ave Be aes | Firth Ave., New York, sets one’s teetlf‘on edge. One wonders COLLEGES. Wee oe tind er depart. | 248 esas Rivoli, Paria sometimes how je men could bring kgm ments. Gymnasium mitted at any time. A) ocat-iwe “W. Ww. ‘ 21 EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. HOTELS. ‘This List Appears Every Saturday. HOTEL INFORMATIO! FREE. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON LW AY. Ral 3 FROM STATION, 13%, STREST AND PA. AVE. Por ALN SEERCT NOVEMBER 14, 1807. to N, A.M., Head Master. Paris “> French, EL POCKET GUIDE FREE. (A.P means American Pian: E. P., European.) Hotel Kenmore, A.P., $4 el St.Charles, A.P.,$4 up Sundays, 12:00 45, 4:30, 5215, 6: 10:30, 15, 3:00, 3: 1S ALM. PM. French conversation; no grammar; infallible do... ..+-++-++++-Hotel Brighton, A.P.. $4 up| "Baggage checked free for passengers holding Oe all ae to Tak te reich ieee ot | d0.G.H8. Barton,prop.)Hotel Dennis, A.P.,$3.50 up | clase Tickets at atation Werehee Ss cette BALTDIORE, Md....Hotel Remnert, E.P., $1.50 up | Parcels carried. ~The Stafford Hotel, E.P., $1.50 up Private leesons. Apply, for ‘ MBS. FLINT’S SCHOOL Will reopen AND OHIO BALLWay, iy -P., $2.50 up ' Sitcras w ry ‘ep, sieaM ukar: CLC Ny 4 ATS. ALL OCTOBER 15, os -"5,,---Moant Vernon Hotel, EP. $1 up| itis SEED IX DikinG cane Ae em _ | BOSTOX Maps.....-.-...Hotel Vendome, A.P., §] TION SIXTH AND B STREETS, DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD’S’ | soursesouti,fog.Roral Rath Hotel, A. ee ee eae pe a hae} . BROOKLYN}/-N.Y. 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Wilson, LESSONS. ) PALM BEACH, Paim Reach Inn. .ap | | 2:20 pt } veep gm Pupil of and. especially recommended by Mr. Opens Dec, 25; Fred Sterry, Mgr. ee ire of Eng. Studio and ; ORMOND, THE ORMOND ap Sunday. 16:57 A.M.. EXCEPT SUNDAY —Parior car Wash- fagton to Richmond and Richmond to Point— | gply rail Une, via Peuna., &., F. and P. and C. and . ralways Rescrvations and tickets at tons Chesapeake Onto | Offices, S13 and 1421 Pennsylvania Rrenve, and at the station. 8. W. FULLER, Tesidence, 1329 10th st. n.w. School of French Language. Prof. Emile Jamin. atae Formerly principal of the Berlitz School in - 5 Brookly N. migton, DB. Cr and ra. No Opens Jan. 8; Ander & Price, Mgrs. ST. AUGUSTINE, Ponce de Leon. .ap Ovens Jan. 19; Robt. Murray, Mgr. ST. AUGUSTINE, The Alcazar...ap Opens Nov.10; Jos. P.Greaves, Mgr. 1003 19TH ST.,"NEAR DUPONT C TAMPA, TAMPA BAY HOTEL...ap| ap17-384 General Passenger Agent. 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BULLARD, Director. o(Sth av.&46th)TheW indsor.A.P.,$4up:E.F Harrisburg to St. Louis aud Cincinnat, Diving myae 500 do. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleop- IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE to Pittsbu for Kane (Wm. Noble) Hotel Grenoble, E.P.,$1.50 up do.(5th av.&13th st.)Hotel Kensington,E.P..$1.50 do.(Chambers&W.B' way).Cosmopolitan,E.P.,$1 up do. .(s.e. cor. 5th ay.&15 st.)Hotel Hanover, A.P. Gives a thorough, practical education to young men and women ambitious of success in life. Not one unnecessary study. System makes impossible Fidicale and reflection upon backward pupils oF issed \cation. toe COE AND K STS. N.W. ing Car BO AM. 19, i. for Wil falo and Niagara Falis da ‘as S.W. CORNER ‘Session, | 40-(Lenox&113 st)Balmoral E.P.,$1.50 with Sleeping Car W ~4 None better; $25 a year; day or night session. -CLenox&t13 st) Hitl.(sultes)E.P.,$1.50 up th Sleeping Car Washington to. Muftalo. nip etree tenes eae PHILADELPHIA, ww Walton Hotel, E.P., g2 | 10.40 P..1 amanda gua, Rochester, Bat- ie daily. falo and’ Niagara "FS a ra Fai Car Wasting: te KX GRADUATE FROM ROME, ITALY, GIVES LES- -The Aldine Hotel, A. Puliman Siveping ae Ms Mm to Rochester urdays only. sons in Italian, Latin and Greek; private or in | do..Restgurant alc&tdh, The Lafayette, E.P., $1 up For Philadeips a, En EF i small ¢l z 4... (Arch&12th st.) Hotel Hanover, A. 4:00 PM. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, nol-Im* Address A. C., 1708 M st. n.w. 5 all Fatlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, PRIVATE LESSONS IN_ MATHEMATICS, EN- ular at 7:00 (Dining Car, $:00, 9:00, 10.00 lish, Latin, German, Elementary or advanced. P. 15, 4-20, 10:00 and 11 Experienced | tater; <enllege graduate. -P-10. Rox AP., $2.50 up 200 (Dining Car), $200, Se ES SS N.Y...Yates Hotel, E...$1.50; A.P.$4] 8:1 year pate teacher; only 4 terms to pronounce well, speak, -The Troy Hozse, A.P., $3 up] 4 Fast Express, y c ‘and understand; beginners and advanced -->--Arlington Hotel, AP. $3] PM's. 12:15 PAL week days, classes, MLLE, V. PRUD"HOMME, 307 D st.n.w. he Raleigh, EP.. $1.50 up] Pocky, nos-Im* do.Riggs House, Willard’s & National, A.P.,83up do. The Colonial Hotel, A.P., $2.50 to $4 2ithenstt OKELEY SCHOOL. Young Ladies and little children. 1759 Madison_st., Dupont Circle. Miss E. V. HETH, A.M, —nol-12t my16,20,23, > SCHOOL FALL RESORTS. 15, 3:40" (4500 LAilted), 200 Gaillard*to Languages. ‘00, 7:16, 10:00, 30:40 aod’ 113d 1023 15th st. Principal: Prof. J. D. Gaillard, B. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. es. L. (Paris), Officer d’Academie, author of the Eee = reck Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4-36 P.M. celebrated Gaillard new and scientific method. HOTEL CHARLES, uu is. nda OS AD cnly one decorated by the French Minister of ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 7:00, 9:00 AM... 12-90 and 4:20 Public Instruction; indorsed by the Sarbonne and OPEN’ ALL THE YEAR. dally, fexcept Suuday. Sindays, 9-00 A-ML the most renowned educators of Europe and The Finest Hotel the Coast. 20 2M. America. See circulars.) Classes and private les- sons. The Cercle des Historiettes will reopen Nov. 20. Meeting once a week. 05 Most modern heating system, electric lights, sun parlors, clevators and all hotel conveniences, Write for New Dlustrated Booklet. JAMES B. REILLY, Owner and Propr. mb6-lyr&3st ou Atlantic Coast Line and Atlantic Const Line—Express for Florida and polute daily; Richmond only a £ a Special. Janta via = — 1 Line, 4:40 - da for Miss LAISE, Prin. IC CITY, N. ATLANT as Ai private and: costesponcenice jachool, DURING THE WINTER IS MOST DELIGHTFUL. ; Via Market Street Shorthand Pitman system, new and_ rapid Whart, 10: re oe method: tspewriting; “civil” services” Bag Haddon Hall pings aod 1135 Teal day. eee mes Sed a ee no8-12tt_ | Will remain open throughout the year. Season. | For Cape May, 11:00°A.M.’ week days, 11:35 P.M able pleasures and amusements. Illustrated book- let mailed. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. no2-52t Ticket offices, corner 15th and G the station, 6th and be left for Dancing and Deportment. 4 “Mr. Allan de Co1 Mueller, Official Instructor at the United’ States Naval Academy, School for Fash- fonable Dancing and Social Ethics, 2703 14th st. n.w. (formerly the Chinese Legation). Saturday ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Fall and Winter Resort by the Sea. R. woop, it. 3. General Pa: Evening Receptions. Superior advantages offered by B IG — = politeness aad re \dsomnel uipped institution. The Ball HOTEL HTON BALTIMORE AND O10 RAILNOAD, eee ee es R > seen eee ee Leave Washingt Jersey For Chicago ‘und tinins, 10:00, 11:45 a.m., 8:05 For ‘Cincinuatt, St. 1 somest in the city, can be engaged for private e: tertainments. Catalogue furnished upon application. nolo-6t* Wood’s Commercial College 811 EAST CAPITOL STREET, THE BEST, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST BUS- Open Throughout the Year. F. W. Hemsiey & Son. no2-tu,th&s-39t The Shelburne. eee, 11:30 p.m ‘or Pittsburg and Clevelai E fap ya eland, Express daily, 10:00 INESS COLLEGE IN WASHINGTON. _n03-6tf Sctly on the peach. Open throughoat the | For'Goumius, ‘Toleds and Detrolt, 11:30 gum, WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1925 NEW YORK = et 3. D. sourhwick, Manager. Ad a aud way stations, 15:00, }11:45 making, bookkeeping, arit! ontinews * be TGic grammar, sienoseephy, typewelliug, elocu: | THE FENNHURST-OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN | For 5 < Orleans, Mempbis, Birmingham, Chat- tion, dramatic art, physical culture, French, Ger- | ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; electric elevator to jyengreile, Bristol ‘and Roanuke, 11:20 man, Spanish, whist, telegraphy, History. Latin. | street level. Send for iilusirated bookl Sleeping Cars through. t ‘Members! $e25-tf let. JAMES HOOD. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. SANDERSON’S HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, MD.—LARGE 3 convents bundant table; boating, batbing, fishing: =. cr week rd Boating, ‘bathing 3 $5 per week upward. W. SANDERSON, Prop. formerly “Congressionsi Hotel, Washingtca. 4e20-tf cs Seg ANNA Bo HAMILTON. res 286, ct The Misses Kerr’s School, 1438 N ST. N.W. nol-16t WashingtonHeights School ing ave., cor. 19th st. n.w. Roardiag. Wad Day ‘School for Girls. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN. Asso. 2, Miss SARA M. oc26-tf OCEAN TRAVEL. M, STERRETT, = - —— m7 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION Company. | For = 7a 3 FH TanMeER’s SHORTHAND American Line. re "Trus Sew York- London-Paria) For And Business College. Loan and st Bidg., Oth ois eye ys ns a ints, | we and F. ‘Day and Night scesions. Catalogues. Salling every, Wednesday. ~ Fo {i ean oa Ss. hs r: ce ToS St. Paut..-Nov. U1 19 am St: Loule. Dee. 15, 10 am | 7:06, 10:15 pum. 2 ASS INSTR N. St. Louls.-2 ama) or gion junction and ints, 8:00 1a PRIVATE AND, CLASS INSTRUCTION pop see — a.m., 4:30, 5:00 p.m. week days; BeOb ee, Se all branches,-also Music and Fine Art; by SPE- | St Dec. 8. 1.am/St. Louis. Jan. 5, 10am | Bm Sindare CIALISTS. from leading univers!- ed Star L; wy. SE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND fle. Address MANAGER OF INSTRUCTORS’ r Line. PHILADELPHIA. ASSOCIATION, 1587 15th st. nw. ocl6-Im* ri NTWERP. NEW YORK TO 4: Friends’ Select School, 03. Di 1811 I STREET N.W. ‘December 8! 9 aim. = v - | days,” 7:05, 9:00 > (12:40 Dini , 83 Riguesttary. Gen eee New York office, 6 Bowling Green. . | ©208 Dining Cary “i2-b1 Signe, Bleeplag Gat = Fifteenth year. aghington office, 1306 F st. n.w., or GEO. W. | 10:00 o'clock. Additional trains for’ Pilladelpbins Twelve teachers MOSS, Agent, 921 Penna. ave. se22-6m | Teck days. dally. 9:00 p.m. Catalogues on application to NORTH GERMAN LLOYD For Atlantic City, 1-08 selé-tt THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. FAST EXPUESS SERVICE, 32:40 ‘and 8:00 pu. SOUTHA! IN, LONDON, RREMEN, ays. School of French Language, Labn...Tu.,Nov. 16, 9am Saale. Tu.,Dec. 21, 9am | Bor Cape May, 12:00 noon, PROF PAUL E VOINOT, —s¢20.2m ree. .Tu.,Nov. 30, 9 am) Kalser.Tu.,Jan. 4,2 pm tExcept Sunday. *Daily. §Sunday only. Trave..Tu., xExpress trains, Dec. 14, 9 am) Trave..Tu.,Jan. 11,9 am Kaiser Wm. Der Grosse. 23, Baggage called for and checked from hotels and RICHS & CO.. ISG Gil residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Washington College. Ap ee On DNOUE Ses tees, | Hants omclz, Ualge yTranafer Co. on orders lett at Boarding and day school for girls and young} j,%.1y Agent’ for Washington, | York ave. and 15th st., and at ledies; charming grounds (ten acres); elegantly WM. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN, furnished rooms; thorough courses, Including high: French Line. Gen. Manager. Migr. Pass. Trafic. n de music, elocution and art. se or for catalogue. F. MENEFEE, Pres. 34 | CCMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. sell. DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRANCE, VIA HAVRE. From Pier 42. North itiver, foot’ Morton st. La Gascogne, ‘lon. Sat., N La Champagne, Poirot. La Touraine, Santelli Sat., Dec. 4) 10 RATES OF PASSAGE—First-clzes, New’ York SOUTHERN KalLWay. Schedule iu effect October 10, 1897, All_wains arive apd leave at Pevnsylvadia pas senger stetion. 8:12 A.M.—Dally.—Local for Dat Gunston Institute, #2? 2472" BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. te courses. Sept. 29. 10 | and wi ions. Gonects at Manassa fer St eee en i ced re, Bee MABON. | Patinn g00 oad seen oe a caoctae except La | burg, Harrisocburg and Staunton, dal PIANIST, ingens ——— og eiges to = aud land- ae = at ey oie charges. Buffet Parlor car seats frec. Vestern daily, and with the Chesap: lr. B. Frank Ge ORGANIST. ond-class to Paris, $53. A. FORGET, Gen. } calls gor the Satural Bridge ieringtos. Lessons at Studio, 1827 F St. NW. oaeliaar’ A ey MAIL. Carries Pullnan Buffet Sleepers, New Yous rt ty | and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at’ Salle. Olne: School, SS EE fallen leer for Asheville ‘and Hot Springs, i. CS Knoxville ai Chattanooga, go pe Gay, school for girls. *| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Fenn, Cand at Charlotte with Pottman seer = ¢ Augusta. Puliman [i jeeper Net ° Mins Virginia‘ Mason Dorsey, New’ Orleans, ‘ mta_ for’ Biruiag onnecti at Atlanta fer Birmi: ecze-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, tain Washington 10 New Sunset Personally Con- Sleeper on this without THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Fall schedule tn effect Oct. 12. STEAMFRS FOTOMAC AND SUE. <7 to Sap Francisco ‘The Elizabeth Kindergarten Normal School, and Mrs, ten and School, Front Royal, Strasburg and 1918. ce, will begin fall “session dally, exc = = Oct 4, 1807. rea taught French and German. .—Daily.—Local for Charlottes sell3m 10:43 Psi. WASHINGTON AND WESTERN ‘VESTIBULED LIMITED. compomed of Miss Haistead’s open OCT. 5 at 1817 Cor- coran st. Advanced department in charge — Pullman Vestivuled Sleepers, Dining Cars nod Day Pullman Si New York to N on cen ‘Asheville, Koosvilie od. Chattawoagey E. 8 RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LIXE. \ fork to Tampa, te, lumida, ‘Anna C. Robluson, formerly of the Western Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River |S", “Sacksonvilie. and New" York 19! hte Schoo. View whart T and at | pis, via Birmingham; New York to New ‘Orlesen, Tam. landing at ie Min” Atlanta and Montgomery’ Vestivaled ‘Day THE STUART SCHOOL, .| 200 ail wharves as far down as to Atlanta. Southern Kullway GIRLS AXD YOUNG LADIES. 50 pm SS" ON WASHINGTON S80 % Iv FOR ‘AXD YOUN iS ¥ (ON AND OHIO _DI -_,,DAY AND BOARDING. OPEXS OCT. 4 Yeave Washington 9:0 aan. dally. 4-45 pu, 1224 AND “1226 ‘Ith st. MASS. AVE. ay, and 6-35 p.m Sandase only Principal, 32pm. daily, ‘ex 4 tu arrive at ee 8:26 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. daily from Round Hill, 7:00 am cept , from Herndon, 8:84 a.m. daily, Saudey, fom ee bee ee 6:42 am... 2:20 p.m. and . aally, Harris: charg. 12540" and’ 9:25" pou Gale nt ma 8:30 am sleeping