Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING 8TAR, MONDAY, OOTOBER 3, 1898-14 PAGES. Under Con DB. nad ©. Reorganization Commitiee ics a Plan for Adjustment fere ). reorganiz n to settl difficulties. reorganization y committee of ailroad Company a to reorganize the Cen- ches—the Sandusky, Newark, Som- the Pittsburg » of the new y's preferred The Proposition. It is a part of this plan also that by ci reorganization me i the Bal B Company (as ¥ require Ert named 4 1 x r b dis First Lien. Fs Pur onds is ex- pon the ave for a long time B. and O. as a por- em. The length of roads In- of the Central Ohio about 483 mil lines involved, the Sandusky, vark, the Midland, the and Straitsville Junction. Thes i branche: Among the ugh October 1 1853 of RGE MAY DECLINE. Has Written to Willis J. About Defin- ing His Ponxition. New York W today. changes his mind ht hours he will verites’ date for «gainst Van Wyck and Roosevelt. according to information > World last night, was writ- However, a determined ef- Je to get him to allow his fen fort Saturday. will be m: to be used. George was seen last night at his seth street and the Shore road, Fort so long occupied by his father. juestion Was put to him whether it Were true that he had refused to run on the free stlver ticket. who is growing more like his ery day, hesitated. ‘Then he spoke Mr rhome. (Hamilton #The “I cannet answer that question now,” he Teped, “but I can say that I have written £ munication to Wills J. Abbott, chair- { the notification committee appoint- gentlemen who nominated me for tor on the free silver ticket. It would polite for me to say what the con- of that communication were. ott to make it public. he w though, for a day Until then I do not think it right the matter.” br two Kor me to speak about Further than this the young man would Rot g0. However, it became noised around Where politicians gathered yesterday that Mr. George had definitely decided not to ils withdrawal. so the story ran, was due to two reasons—tirst, because he knew it Was a hopeless fight. and, second, because he knew he would play right imto Mr. Fiatt's hands by running against Judge Van Wyck. Every vote that be got, it was Rolated out to him by his friends who help- him make his decision, was one drawn rom the regular democracy’s oand{date. ‘Mr. George was named for governor on iday evening last along with several er free silver candidates by a nominat- Ang committee authorized to act by the free @Mverites a met pow ae “I am confident that Mr. George Will ac- cept,” said Mr. Abbott when the young man’s name was (Opa ‘When be saw the son of the great single next day be found thet the young ‘Wasn't so v to run he was last , after had died so suddenly. Tt is not known when Mr. Abbott will ghdose to make public the communteation be has from Mr. George, but until then the 0} man will be the free allver Rete aot afterward, say candi the political Ss nt letettnete tele eonnlnnnoointnont ger store, and, we trus' Ou 9 rand Fall Opening:of Milliner Our opening today was a success. The new departments joined hands with te old ones and made it so. day count—it was the most successful of our career. , a better store. Now to Tell About * New Hats| 3 No store can speak with the style authority that we do. = The public—even the trade—looks toward the King’s Palace 53 work rooms expectant of the season’s most clever conceits. oe Millinery is more than a line or a department with us. It’s an $ art and we carry it to its highest pitch. This year our efforts z to surpass have been most strenuous. You'll find that opening $2 “vices afford vou fine millineries at less than exclusiveness was - ever sold. $ - ¢ We Trim All Hats Free of Charge. $3. Our own cre Opening Price The for ell color, — Worth $1.25. ene OFC, & est of the s Hats. + —— hen Be in the swim. Wear an Alpine Volunteer— = The ee ty othe Guest made of the best French felt. In & Worth Dues, blacks and brown. Worth = ° 2: : Opening Price = 2, Bs at Worth Black Ostr Open- Ba ‘ 23¢. ing price pen he: the new- Fancy Quill Opening QE Handsome Jetted Quills, worth See 88c. Opening pri . Notions and Toilets. 1c. Real Bristle Tooth Brushes. Fine qual- ity. Opening Pri tng Price ll &¢, Best Houseb: Opening Price... 00. eeepeeeee eee ing Pri sede. Sheets. Sheets. | Ween Opentns ts, ise, we shall not 6-02z. Perfuined os 814 Opening Price : Renn iss $3. i all siz : Price, 3 cakes for = e ena ee 8c. Mourning Pins. ~ Curtains and Portieres. for . 4 ; 5 c Derning z to a first- Chinese Ironing Wax. Opening Price... Je. pager r prices will be Best English Pins, paper of 400, Open- eae ie ing Price + = 3 yards long, 10c._ Genut 2S se- Price . + bib 10e. Ink Tablets. Opentn 4 Spelling Tablets. Opening Price 1 1 Foxes, with patent « & i Price ather Book LOLS: A Big Purchase Of Brilliants. More in one lump then any other store in the land buys in a year! Bold statement—but the fact bears It out. Twenty thousand of the firest Rhinestone Ornaments for Millinery and Such uses, in the shape of crescents, cabuchous, buekles and slides. Nothing itke ‘em ever sold under 25¢. to 49¢. ning Drice rane OC. An Opening Ribbon Leader. 600 plecen of the richest quality Taffeta and Satin and Gres Grain Ribbons—full 5-Inch width =every thread the purest silk. Worth 16: ‘25e. a yard. Opening priee. Ce Underwear and Hosiery. Never were we fn better shape to meet the Wants of our patrons. All our new fall pur- chases are at your service, and our opening Prices will be pleasantly remembered, Nazareth Waists. Who that doesn’t know the ease and comfort of these celebrated Waists, Firmly knitted, they uct us a brace and suppert to growing children. Of course, you know that the buttons are on to stay; you know also that the regular Price 1s 25c.; but no matter about that, we'll say—Opening price : Iie. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Drawers, fleece Hued; most comfortabte. and easy-titting gare ments, in all sizes. Well worth 25: Opening price... : o Sc, Children’s Dresses. 56 dozen Children's Mother Hubbard Dresses— = are in neat checked Revelty goods, trim- 1 on tr revers and cuffs with braid—2 to 6 years—well worth 75 cents. Opening 39c¢. ‘This very batty Dress of Novelty Goods, with large rever (and lined all through); e usive: Patterns in large plaids. To buy the materials and make up this dress would cost perhaps $2, but we shall make our wane 9B, dito Bs -Dress Trimmings, Still another new department, and o1 e we feel sure will fill ai it Rranice es Hercules Braids, 3 tiches wide, Diack only. Opening pri ~ 10c, Spreads, Honeycomb Patterned e “vy and gen- Opening Price Shades Window t PO stele Sedeeteteteteds No stock in Washington is better. Every part of our store greets you in gala array. You'll see the finest mil an exact knowledge of your wants. sretetentensninnbuuitetiecetetedetedeadntebetrprtbteetetetet eterno etn sensed ecedegegede heise hth degen TMI MTT y, Gloaks & Suits s 5 ! If throngs count—if continued expressions of pleasure count— Today King’s Palace widerted its scope. The exclusive millinery house of the past became a modern up-to-the-minute departn r Opening Continues Tomorrow and Wednesd We've strained our every energy to make it the capping climax of an even 40 years’ business. Washington. Hats that combine intuitive judgment—a thorough appreciation of the:blending of colors and which bear the imprint of We've been learning them a little more exactly for almost eighty seasons. Our own c¥eations need no comment—thev’re perefct. We'll show Poyons, Virot, Lynn-Faulkner, Felix, Josse, Partier and Corline Riboux. We'll give you the services of wi r Our line of suits and jackets and furs has been chosen with all care and exactitude. To enjoy the pleasure of your company tomorrow we've strained our resources—especially in the new departments—to produce the following great specialties : * orkrooms at all times—and any hat that’s bought here will be trimmed without Surely no prices so low. i the of A hig rest rent store. ®Q) KV AV. ry ever shown in The styles are your styles. you pattern hats direct from such famous style-setters as cent of Se este Cote Cote ete ee A Ot AA ALAA LD Children’s Coats. ‘This department teems with all the latest and dailntest conceits for the ttle ones. As we before said, we have taken especial pains to meet the requirements of our young folks’ de- sires }ithout Intruding too deeply into mamma's pocket bool. Children’s Long and Short Coats, in_ Cash- mere and Eiderdown, embroidered “or dnished Ju ne “Angora fur aroand neck ant sleeves heso Pretty garments are well worth $1.48. Opening Price. 98c. Glove Department. We've always had good cause to be proud of our Glove Department. Customers don't re- turn here with dissatisfaction, showing burst fingers and split backs. We know what gloves are gloves, We don’t buy any other. That makes all we offer you geod. And this leader Is one of the came ik: Ladies’ Kid Gloves in all the shades, including blac a well worth Ladies’ Shirt Waists. BO ¢ pretty fall 3 both clasps and tut- ‘$1. Sateen tucked or or Flannel braided varlety of new worth S120, Opening Pri Ladies’ Wr: dies’ F Ladies’ Petticoats. No preceding has witne of pr rtractive nts a vi arred nicely Lined with quotation thelr value Ladies’ Taffeta quisite shades, ruile able pri HES Ladle Petticnats in throughout; with deep eanvas ruth eked and’ braided; a score of sty "re worth OF n 1101 silk conted, 8 to select ins 8c. mut for UnIst ) yards fa all A Magnificent Coat and Suit Stock! Full of tailored treasures, picked from the best markets in the land! And the stock shows it. You'll be greeted tomor- row with an assemblage of fine garments that’s a revelation— the best in America—but oh, hew under-priced. A potioy Jor of Jackets, tn, AUl-wool, Keraoys, Boueles and Fancy Oxford Mixtures. In Bl: and all the fall colors, tncluding Cheviot 9 ke swage: \ ; and are lined from} Q Ser the various tans. Some have reefer front, some box front, qnaltty of tafteta, some rounded corner. They are fects. The skirts have t ring tulip flounes lined with fine silks and ug! $4 89 and are | . to bring $8. Opening Priv J ° Their woth ts not a whit $12 48 ~ ot $0. Opening Price... ° Mneh finer Cheviot, Ke: ets, in the latest Tan: : ary ai Cadet Blues, Navy, Green and Blacks. Taken straight from the fashion plate. New front and box Sleeves. — Lined with tine silk. Worth $10 and $12. $7 Os ing Price..... s : ° al Plush Capes, | some Jetted, some = $4.98 eazoeLoeZoeleeZenlonionioeioelenionipelodionte Lrtesta ste sto slostonte sete stosty In Brow “cots Ages 3 to 13 yes Opening Price Six handsome styles in some trimmed with br: finished with fur. Silk lined rippled and Opening Pric eated. Worth Handsome Tatflor-made its, in Blue, Brown and Green. The fackets are ent both with reefer and box front are lined with silk. The suits have sand are full | S. md ! a Ese S748 Blankets and Comforts. A little Soon, very soon, © friend P peep bed coom, th will antidote in We are ampl, ra opening prices Will tell the giving. Sateen © Comte size for 3 m2 4 with gr te Dress Goods. Opening price. Wha nid Horst completeness: Linens. Another 1.000 pheces of a patterns te pick trv Rich Plaids and 196. Oy duetion to 9c. Turkey Red Table Linen—full ; jug qual Opening prie ed Table Linen—€3 inches wid wort a yard. “We desire to intro dace It at our epening price Damask Towels—handsome a’ of red or blue, and excellent at 19¢. Opening price...... yards Crash Towelit lendid for | ni . a Cp | mwa 390, 812-814 Seventh Street. 715 Market Space. oe > soefoctoetonteatocteetee Seieiets Soteioste os CAROLINE MISKEL-HOYT DEAD. Wife of Playwright Hoyt and Noted Stage Heauty. Miskel-Hoyt, wife of Charles H. , died at her home in srday of Bright's dis- ‘oning and convulsion. Hoyt had been ill for but about two Her condition owed mark- worse yesterday morn- conscious and dled with- houn Her husband, her mother and sister were with her when she died. The burial will tafte piace on Tuesday at Mr. Hoyt’s home in Charlestown, N. H., where the body will be taken by spectal train. Mrs. Hoyt was born in Covington, Ky., on September 15, 1873, and was famous for her beauty. Miss Caroline Scales. Her first appearance on the stage was r she pla: w York city. pearance in any of A productions ‘Temperance vas during this engagement yuainted with Mr. Hoyt, he married on March 4, 1894. She at that time, perma- t returned last year “A Content- whom retired from the nently, it was saic in one of husband's pla; ed Woman. <—— MAY GIVE PART OF ALASKA. Proposal to Cede Canada a Strip for Sealing Concessions. A dispatch frofm Quebec yesterday says: The American members of the International commission have today reccived many tele- grams from different parts of the United Siates, and particularly from Seattle, ask- ing about the cession of American territory to give Cgnadians freer access to the Yukon river in Alaska. It has been reported that the Canadian commissioners were demanding the cession of the territory from Yakutat bay to Dix- on’s entrance, cluding the cities of Skag- uay and Dyea, thus extending the Cana- dian boundary line to the Pacific ocean be- tween the points named, the cession being given in return for the surrender of all British rights 1o the seaj fisheries in the Bering sea. 4 It is quite possible that such a proposition has been made by the Canadian commis- sioners, but it is stated officially that the matter has not been fully considered by the joint commission and that no proposi- tion whatever has been accepted. ——___ + o+____ PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. A Big Increase Shown by the Sep- tember Report. ‘The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Sep- tember 30, 1808, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1,067,479,205, an in- crease for the month of $54,608,488. The increase in the cash during September was $13,070,418. The total increase of the debt on account of the war loan, independent of cash, is $142,720,820, of which about $68,- 000,055 was added during September. The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debt, $900,058,600; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,256,790; debt bearing no ‘interest, $383,- 691,318. Total, $1,375,036,708. This amount, however, does not include $54,057,583 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding which are affected by an equal amount of cash in the treasury held for their redemp- tion. The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold, $278,601,452; silver, $500,308,- S74; paper, $60,608,771; bonds, deposits in national banks, disbursing officers’ bal- ances, etc., $82,526,725. Total, $40,133,524, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $32,575,020, ing a cash balance on heud of $307,557, ———_—--o___— His Uniform Mislaid. Charles Kline, who said he was a private in the army, but did not mention waat reg- iment, has esked the dotective bureau to find for him “‘a largo yellow vailse contain- ing his uniform.” Mr, Kline said he left the valise at some boarding house, but where he was unable to remember. —_———. “Want” ads, in The Star pay because they bring answers, CURRENT CYCLING NEWS. Cycle racing in the Hawaiian Islands 1s deader than the proverbial door nail, ac- cording to two exponents of cycling in that country now in attendance at the law school of Yale College. These gentlemen are William T. Rawlins, formerly the man- ger of the island champion in the ama- teur ranks, and Albert R. Cunha. “The $7,000 track which qe had in Hawaii,” said Mr. Rawlins, “has been torn up, and we now have no track at all. This track was one of the finest I have ever seen, being lo- cated around a lake which was up to the pole on the complete circle. A man fall- ing over the pole went into the water every time. Several American riders were in our country and two are left there, Al- len Jones and Danny Whitman of Califor- nia. Both are in the bicycle business and both are making money, but not in racing.” There will never again be a southern cir- cuit of coliseums, for all of those which Prince promoted have gone wrong with one exception. The Memphis Coliseum was turned Into a storage warehouse and lately burned to the ground. It was a constant less. The Montgomery Coliseum is a rope factory now, and Chattanooga's Coliseum is on the permanent black list of ihe L. A. W. The Nashville Coliseum will cost as much to modernize and repair as it cost to build. Atlanta is left, and this city may Fromote some fall meets for the cracks. Jay Eaton, the indoor king, is a prover- bially lucky man. Eaton need not race to make a living, for whatever he turns his hand to makes money for him. With the horses he wins th large amounts, at cards he is the luckiest man that travels circuit and in betting he seemingly wins always. Eaton has been following the horses since his fall at Mahanoy, which left him with a very bad head, whfch he has had to have operated upon again and agin. Eaton will return to the track shortly. Charlie Miller, the American, and Freder- icks, the European rider, who was second to Miller in the recent seventy-two-hour race in Parts, were thoroughly examined after the contest and both were pronounced in fine condition physically and not at all affected by the hard ride. The papers of France pronounced the race cruelty in the xtreme. Miller rode as finely in the con- test as he did in the New York race of last December, and the American showed not the slightest effects of the hard ride. This apparently plated a damper upon those who claimed he was 2 ruined man consti- tutionally after his New York grind. Miller will ride in the next six-day race in New York and is considered the most likely man to win, in spite of the fact that there are already fifty entries. Hausman and Collett, the New Haven cracks and amateur champions, will likely turn professional next season. This team forms the strongest aggregation of tan- dem riders in the world. They have an unpaced mile in 1.46 2-5, a competition mile in 1.541-5 and other companion: miles in 1.55 2-5 and 1.55 3-5. On singles with good training the pair is likely to develop abil- iueemnow unknown in the professional ranks. New Haven cleared $1,300 on its national eircult meet. One of the promoters was asked right after the meet whether money wwas made, and he said none was made. Promoters themselves are responsible for the reports that cycle race promoting does not pay, as one and all seem possessed to eC cut the impression that money is lost yy them in meet promoting, probably in order that others may be kept out of the game. As a matter of fact, few meets have not paid this season. If promoters would give out correct reports, other promoters would enter the game and the circuits would not be broken up as they are by pang with weak hearts who believe all they ear, At Mineola, Long Island, Tuesday, a clever trick was played upon Gardiner, the crackajack, by a number of second-raters out for pot hunt. As usual with pot hupters, surprises came whén they found the good men entered upon their arrival at the track. The two profegsiqnal races, as it happened, had been placed near the @ card, and Gardiner was on hia way end with le time to arrive: before they were run, woll-planned and con- oerted kick on the part of those present “T am familiar with the mer- its of ‘Ridpath’s History of the World,’ and can*commend it to |, the scholar as, well as the plain || people generally.” Bishop Vincent Says: “Prof. Ridpath has just put ||| the world in its shape for carry- i i ] H | ing,.using and enjoying. This chair of general history in one’s own house.” EIGHT | MASSIVE i VOLUMES. Four volumes contain the History of all Nations. Four volumes contain the History of Man- dnd composing the Nations. | History Club. $2.00 Monthly for Ci B 1 | President McKinley Says: book is a permanent college ” Toilers and Thinkers! If you can only afford one reference work, buy Ridpath’s History of the World. If you possess Dictionaries and Encyclo- pedias, still buy Ridpath’s History of the World. There is no more valuable book of reference. Ridpath gives every fact of his- tory worth remembering, and tells it in a way that Helps You to Remember It. ‘The great events of the Past are closely related through cause and effect with each No man can understand the Present who doesn't know the who reads in his encyclopedia that the French’ Reyolu- tion, for example, began in 1789 and ended in 1795 or 1790 or 1804, with a list of events loosely tied to various intermediate dates, assuming that he can remember any part of it A few moments with Ridpath’s History of the World, on the other hand, brings clearly into view the cauges and effects, as well as the events of the Revolution, and photographs them indelibly on the mind. Exhaustive indexes bring every important name and event sitce history began within other and with the Present. Past. Does HE KNOW the P: while he is closing his book? immediate finding. UNPARALLELED ENGRAVING OFFER. Good for Two Weeks Only. ‘We beg to announce that the business formerly conducted by MR. DUDLEY W. GREG- ORY, at 431 Eleventh Street, has been purchased by THE NEALE COMPANY. Our Mr. H. 8. Neale, for several yeurs Manager for Mr. Gregory, will bave charge of the Engrav- ing and Stationery Departments, and will see that the same high-class and efficient service will be rendered in the future as in the past. retained. From October 3d to the 15th Inclusive-= And no Jonger—to make the new name better known—we will engrave a copper plate free of charge for any one ordering 109 or more Visiting Cards! Also, if your plate is in our care, or you have one elsewhere, we will engrave your reception day or address on it free of charge if your order is for #00 Cards. Let Us Furnish Your Wedding Invitations. “Correct in form—Perfect in execution.”” loth Binding. $2.50 Monthly for Half Russia Binding. (Which we specially recommend for its beauty and durability.) The One Great History of the World. | It is in eight elaborate volumes, and was never sold except by subscription—the prices being $56 to $80 a set. But We were offered an en- | tire edition at half the lowest prices the publishers had ever accepted, the books to be used in forming a club. That is the basis of the Neale | | JOIN THE NEALE HISTORY CLUB. | The club membership fee is $1, on payment of which the complete work in eight massive volumes is immediately delivered to your ad- || dress, no mattér Where you live. You agree to complete the transaction fn s | | Fifteen Monthly Payments. / THE NEALE COMPANY, 431 Eleventh Street. x=President Harrison | Says: | “The mechanical part of the work bas been creditably dove; the {lustrations are | numerous and of a bigh order, and «id the = | text very much. The author's labors are | deserving of the highest praise. I most | heartily recommend the work for study and | | | convenient reference.” Bishop Newman Says: “In reading Ridpath I expertence pleasure often realized when some grand panorame. The superb pictures of temples, palaces, scenes, events and men add a chstm to the clear and vigorous style of the learned author. EIGHT MASSIVE VOLUMES. Containing 8,040 Tluetrations, 82 His- | torical Maps in Colore, @ Chronological Charts, 33 Geneulogical Diagrams, 14 Col- | ored Plates, depicting the Types of the | Races. | | the looking at All emploses of Mr. Gregory have been $3.00 Monthly for Sumptuous Full Morocco. caused the promoters to put on the open pace early and before Gardiner arrived. ‘The Chicago man could not get through in ae handicap, and so got nothing for his ID. Member of the Racing Board Robingon of New Engtand notified Hausman and Collett, together with a number of other amateurs, that they must wheels at once or be thrown prof At tho New Haven national: cirouit it the fics dea Sats eid = ateurs on the program, ete ‘alice into trouble und brought about the The riders declare Mr. Robinson most un- just, but will change as ordered. ents will be concluded this week tor the Coulter star Pointer soon to be held at . Co} B unpaced record, wiht ant atanine te Nolmnea Crock, aa ite called, which ts We | Cueretare” stare west ‘wi After the exercises party will par- hn will enter the and make hes rand John eo