Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1898, Page 8

“THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1898—14 PAGES. Mcknew’s. : 933 Pa. Ave. Our thirty-seventh Annual Winter e Opening S of cloaks, suits, furs and furnishings. E are indebted to our friends and the public generally for a very successful opening. We are gratified at your appreciation which we have worked so hard to de- serve. We are especially pleased with the fact that this opening has proved a regular reunion of our old patrons, whose congratulations and good wishes are herewith heartil acknowledged. But we do not wish you to think that vou have worn away your welcome because you were here vesterday and today— yeur we re will be just as cordial tomorrow and any day that vou may wish to honor us with a call. Hundreds of new garments de- laved in transit have just arrived and will be placed on exhibition tomor- row. These include rich new furs— unning jackets—and smart elegant suits, skirts and waists, of designs which vou have probably never seen before. You are welcome to look, andif vou wish to buy these items will give vou an idea of our value Suit Special. are showing a superb line of nd Navy Dine Cheviot and Mixed and Brown Mixed aunty round-ent ekets and floun mefth surpr Snished suits S aprat, separate We bare £0 deaen of these Elegant Flouzced Black Cheviot Skirts at we OD ts this line eae at $10 pely Silk Skirt “nm as low best_materials— 1s $1l—and as r Ines of Taf- lack, fancies, loveliest ever etticoats. up to W.H . McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. :Count It Up. = = 4 You know about what $s your flour bill amounts to a = SAVING ONE TH of it is quite a neat sum—and well worth saving. And you can save one-fourth of your present flour bill by using Cream Blend FLOUR. “Cream Blend” 1-Ib. loaves of br } MORE than can be made of other brands. That's v “Cream Blend” is the cheapest as well as best. CO Ask your grocer fe m Blend” B.B. Earnshaw & Bro. 1105. > LuoU-1 = Vh salers LMA AEE IESE NG 4 In style or qu: furnistin s, 1320 F. See eee rio margin < ee ae Re RR a ae a a a a aa ee ee : é é 61.89 For this very handsome Corner Chatr. [DUFFY'S PURE EN HIS! FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL It costs more than some remedies, but it will cure and benefit you ax it has cured and benefited others. Re- fuxe substitutes a be sure to get the genuine. For pamphlet address, DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. SENATORS ON PEACE PLAN. Opposition to Any Agreement to Take the Philippines for a Price. From the Philadelphia Press. 2W YORK. October 31.—In ans query, “Do you favor the pro’ pay Spain $40,(40,000 for the Philip- er to the to pines?" telegraphed reoli alterable opposition Only one exception many United Siates senators have their un- plan. rs . expressing to any such to this view appea nator Chandler of New Hampshire—and be qualifies his approval by the significant condition that Spain would first have to pay us 8400,000,000 war indemnity. Most of the democratic senators disapprove quiring the Philippines at any price. Those who believe the American flag should re- main over them insist that the islands are y right cf cenquest. Following are . OC} I do not favor pay- (10,000 or any othe: sum for the Philippines JAMES K. JONES, U. S. Senator from Arkansas (Dem.). Bentonville, Ark., Oct. 31.—I do not favor any such propositien. JAMES H. BERRY, S. Senator from Arkansas (Dem.). U. Stafford, Kan., Oct. 31—I am opposed to paying Spain anything. W. A. HARRIS, U. S. Senator from Kansas (Pop.). Larimore, N. D., Oct. 31 advised, I do not favor the yment. W._N. ROACH, U. S. Senator from North Dakota (Dem.). s at present Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 31.—I am utterly cpposed to the payment of $40,000,000 or any other sum for the Philippine J. C. BURROWS, U. S. Serator from Michigan (Rep.). Ellsworth, M Philippines if Sp ooo with them. Oct. 31,.—1 would take the in wouid give us $40,000,- The sooner we drop them the better. ‘\E HAL . Ssnator from Maine (Rep.). Waterloc H., Oct. 31.—If Spain will pay us $400,000,000 War indemnity, I am willing to have her deduct therefrom $40,- 000,000 for surrendering soverzignty in the Philippin ight to give, possible, the bl = of religious liberty a self-government, we have given them to Cuba. W. E. CHANDLER, U.S. Senator from New Hamp: © (Rep.). Trenton, S. C., Oct. 31—I am opposed to payiag any sum of meney to Spain for the Philippines, and am equally oppesed to holding them as conquered territory. But if we de rir ce ion, we should not assu on that account, and we etould then sell them to help pay the ex- pens2s of the war. B. R. TILLMAN, vuth Carolina (Dem.). U. S. Senator from § Jackson, Miss., Oct. 81.—The retention of the Philippines, which I approve, can be justified only ag a legitimate result of Span- ish outrag> and American victory, aside frcm the original question of humanity. I would pay Spain not one dollar more for lands than she has paid for the ered Americans of the Maine. Spain tated this war; let her pay for it. Philippines are ours by conquest, not by purchase. ‘ SULLIVAN U.S. Senator from Mississippi (Dem.). Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 31.—I am not in favor of acquiring the Philippine Islands at any price. They should be allowed to form a government of their-own. All gov- ernments derive their pow2rs from the con- sent of the governed. R. F. E U. S. Senator from S STTIGREW, puth Dakota (Silver.). Lynchburg, Va., Oct. .—This is the first I have heard of the proposition. Off-hand, I am Gisinclined to favor it. J. W. DANIEL, U. S. Senator from Virginia (Dem.). os ee ee Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it fs of Interest to know that advertisements under tne classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. -- Going to Princeton. Kin Beung Surh, who is a prince of the blood royal of Corea, will matriculate at Princeton University for the degree of master of arts in the English department. He r of the Corean lega- tion for three years, and Corean Prine at fs the first Corean who has ever taken a Washington collegiate course in this country. Kin ung Surh says he will try for both the feot ball and base ball teams while at Princeton. Feeding the Fire. The most poweriul engine must stop if the fires are not fed. Man is the most won- derful piece of machinery in the world, yet no matter how strong and well-made his bodily frame may be, if the fire of life within him is not constantly fed his limbs and muscles become powerless and useless. The reason men become helpless and diseased is because the food they eat, which is the fuel of life, is not properly digested and appropriated by the stomach and nutritive organs. It is not completely transform-d into the strength and working power which is to man what steam is to the engine. That wonderful power-making ‘Golden Medical Discovery,”’ invented by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y., imbues the human diges- tive juices and blood-making glands with capacity to extract abundant nourishment from the food. It builds up organic tissue, nerve fiber, hard muscular flesh and work- Beautifully carved mahogany -tinish upholstered in rich quality of damask, . ACKSON frame, BROS.’ ° HOUSES. 915-917-919-921 Seventh St. 3 ing force. ‘It gives a man steam. What it did for Mr. F. S, Hughes, of Junction, Hunterdon Co., N. J., is given in his own words. He writes: “I received ir kind letter, and in reply would say that mine was a bad case of kidney and liver trouble, and that six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and four bottles of litte ‘ Pellets * effected acomplete cure. It is well known that almost every engincer is troubled more or less with kidney trouble, especi- ally on our fast express trains. I run one hun- dred aud forty-four miles on these trains every day in the week, and have had uo return of the trouble since taking the remedies, megsly three years ago.” ow IN ANNUAL SESSION —— (Continued from Second Page.) aypointment of proper juries of award composed of experts in the case of all com- petitions, and to provide for the expenses of each juror, as well as for the payment of a moderate and proper fee. “For the first time in its history. the in- stitute has established a permanent head- rters. As is eminently proper the per- manent home of the nationa’ organization is located in the national capital. “In the march of events the institute has cutgrown its code of jaws, and under a new constitution you are now called upon to consider a new code of by-laws. It is a matter of regret that so large a part of the time of this convention must be of neces- sity devoied to this subject, and it is earn- estly hoped that your consideration of the stion may be so careful and your de- 8 so Wise that the time of future con- is may be free for the discussion of venti« the mass of subjects of more general in- terest than the minute details of interior organization.”” Report of the Directors. Secretery Stone read the report of the beard of directors, which stated that the institute is entering upon a new era in its history, which is fraught with no little anxiety. “The step it has taken is without prece- dent, as no similar society has broken away from the commercial metropolis of the ccuntry and established its home in the national capttal. It may, therefore, prop- erly be called an >xperiment, and is one which will depend for its success upon the individual and united efforts of the mem- bers of the institute, and may easily prove to be a failure without such effort.” Th report calls for a manifestation in the way of increased membership, and then discusses the question of a permanent home for the institute. It recites the passage of a resolution lest F2bruary authorizing the lease of the “Octagon house’ in this city, at a rental of $360 per annum, for five years, and tells of the ultimate accom- plishment cf the object by a committee composed of Frank Miles Day, Robert Stead and Wilson Eyre, jr. “Today,” says the report, “we shall open and enter upon the occupation of our new home, and the enjoyment of the fruits of their labors. The passage of this vote was the outcome of a report of the Washington Chapter, presented to the board of di- rectors at that time. Among the advan- tages set forth were that it afforded the broadest field for the institute to obtain national legislation in relation to art and struction; that it could here more ef- ficiently advocate the establishment of a government testing station and a national architectural museum, and would be in a position to make its influence felt in the methods adopted by the government for procuring designs for national buildings. This has been successfully inaugurated, it is declared, under the direction and by or- der of the Secretary of the United States Treasury, Lyman J. Gage, an honorary member of the institute and an efficient supporter of the best interests of the pro- ssion. Pennsylvania's Capitol Ballding. Continuing, the report says: “At the last annual meeting the conduct of the competition for the Pennsylvania state capitol furnished an engrossing topic of consideration, but without producing the desired result. In fact, the outcome is, if possible, still m screditable to the state than w: but in other quarters there hav Several novable competitions which have been conducted with fairness and in compliance with ethical rules of practice, although they may not have resulted the in- al satisfaction of each and ‘y individual competitor, and it is improbable that the publicity which as given to the action of the institute in the matter of the Harrisburg capitol has had even greater effect than if it had re- sulted In the adoption of the course ad- vised by the institute. “It is believed that the state of Pen vania has but entered upon a_ gigantic eheme which will extend through many irs and be productive of still other and larger results to the discredit of the and with heevier demands upon its tr v’ of the failure of the Penn- to ‘yl- Library building, it has been sugg a distinguished member of the New York ar that the institute appoint a committee to have power to employ legal counsel to prepare a form of programs of competi- tens and have it recognized in legal enact ment and oréinarces authorizing commis. sicners to secure an architect by means of competitions; such an act or ordinance might make it legally incumbent upen a corporate bedy or even upon a state itself to pay promised fees, which the state of Pennsylvania successfully dodged, with no legal redress for the architects ‘employed “There is, however, something stronger than legal enactments by state or city, and that is a recognition of the unwritten law of ethics, which a professional body establishes for its own conduct, and which will be respected by the public and will be complied with to just that extent with which it 1s respected by the profession and complied with by its practitioners. “It may be expedient to procure legal enactment, it is imperative that our prac- in accordance with professional Deceased Members. The report states that the deaths among the fellows of the institute since the De- troit convention have been: F. A. Coburn of Cleveland, Ohio; Alfred Smith of Chica- go, and Elbridge Boyden of Worcester, Mass., and Charles Garnier, an honorary member. The Board recommend corre- sponding memb2rs, Prof. W. C. Sabine of Harvard University, Prof. G. P. Merrill and Dr. Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian Institution. The treasurer's report showed receipts amounting to $3,716.08 and payments of $4.01, leaving a balance of $382.07. Washington Chapter Report. Secretary Stone read the reports of the various chapters. Tha of Washington Chapter, J. C. Hornblower, president; E. W. Dorn, jr., secretary; stated There are twenty-seven practicin three junior members; two new practicing Members have been elected and three ju- niors dropped for lack of interest. “Meetings have been held on the first Friday of every month, with the exception ot the months of Jun July and Avgust. The average attendance has been eight. The chapter celebrated its tenth birthday in January, 1898, i “During the year there have been monthly exhibitions of drawings and ‘om positions.”* Reports of sixteen other chapters were also read. ~ and oreign Correspondence. Chairman Jenney of the committee on foreign correspondence raised many iaughs by his report, which gave extracts from printed notices relating to the first inter- national congress of public art at Brus- sels. These were in incomprehensible and malapropian Engiish. This is a sample: “The Public Art, organ of the National Belgian Action, to create an emulation among the artists by tracing a practical way ir which this works inspire general interest—to apply id artistic form to all that conserns the public contempera! life— to render to art {ts former social micsion, by applying it to the modern Idea in all the domains governid by the public author- ities.” Standard Electrical Rules. The report of Alfr2d Stone, delegate to the national conference on standard elec- trical rules, stated: “The delegate from the institute to the rational conference on standard »lectrical rules attended, by invitation of the elec- trical committee of the National Under- writers’ Association, a meeting of said com- mittee and took part in its deliberations and th? consideration of the national elec- trical code. “It is the desire of the conference that the institute shall elect a delegate to r2p- resent it at future meetings of the confer- ence, or of the electrical committe> of the Underwriters’ Association, for the purpose of taking part in the deliberations for the amendment of the code, as occasion may require.” The By-Laws. After a brief recess, the convention took up the proposed by-laws recommended for adoption by the committee on revision, ecmposed of Robert D. Andrews, Geo. Keis- ter and Geo. C. Mason. These were dis- ctss2d and acted upon until it came time for adjournment. At 2:30 p.m. the archi- tects were received by President McKiniey | 1ANN & ay The Corsét. Talk that La Vide is whatrve claim Special designs hi We're out=talked cften--out-done never. that Miss Keppler gives in the Corset Parlors you'll be glad to hear, for it'll be a helpful guide While she takes La Vida for her text, it is such a sound, common-serue ask you to ccme—not to buy, but to ket Mize Keppler, who knows how a Cors:t should fit, it to be—the best in every respect. been made that every form and every fancy may find its ideal of comfort and elegance. in the futu> exceedingly interesting. We Ht you, as a demonstration, lk that it i The Tests Have Been Made. The. first month of the “Greater Saks Stores” is closed. The second has begun. =-the service. gratification--our thanks. Perfumed Taleum Powder, be. kind, 3c. Shaving Soap. We've both taken measure--you of the advantages--the convenience We of your response--your appreciation--your comments. have expressed yourselves as delighted. You We want to publicly declare cur Store and people have ever been in sympathy--and ever will be--for confidence welds the bonds. Oakley's. French Be. kind, 3c. Special, 19c. Triplicate Mirror. Packer's Tar Soap. Special, 4c. Such Dress Good Selling is Extraordinary. To pick from exclusive effects of foreign and domestic weaving at these prices tells in action what columns of advertising would fail to convey. The forcthought—the knowledge—the gencralship to secure the novelties have stamped leadership here plainly and permanently. Choice bargains—selected bargains. 40-inch Covert Cloths, made ffi copy of the cost- 44-inch All-wool Serge that si over at 50c.—Red. Dark Br Green, Hright Blue and ¢ 39¢ gem shades ° a yard. 44-inch Imported in Purple. Royal Bine, and Brown.’ ‘These ‘v sell at $2. W Now they are. Polka Spot Latne, Brown, Green and Black and Green ere woven to closed out the line. $1.00 a yard. 46-inch Heavy Cords, in Gray and Castor shades; $2.25—for. o. ° a yard. 46-inch French Vigoreux Bayadere, in Sage, Mil- itary Blue and Castor sifides; dainty and most desirable. $3.50 is $2 05 the value....... 2s 2 lier weaves, and so true as to pass muster with the fenced. Choice of Blue, Brown, Worth 5¢ 37lge ° a yard. 46-inch Navy Blue Rough Novelty Goods, especiaily destrable for separate 4 Cc. skirts. Worth $1... *: a yard. 50-inch Whipcords—genuine imported Wh{pcords. Choice of the leading colors. You set sa a rare tae Be. ut SOC, now... aoe @ yard. 38-inch All-wool Jacquards, in Red, Brown, Myrtle and Light and Dark Oc Blue—tich in effect—svc. value. ° @ yard. a yard. 46-inch Damasse Silk ins, Black grounds, with thre 95 ored silk. A striking $3 3 ° > a yard 48-inch Genuine weave, in Browa, Blue and Tan. Ex $2.75—for....... Camel's Hair: the swell rough Hent value at a yard. 46-inch Chenille Ondule—such a royal weave—in Blue, een and Brown, with Black a yard. 45-inch Sk and Wool Poplins, the new irregular ve, in Castor, French Gray, Em- Good valu we erald and Military. $2.25 a yard. at Linings That Are Best and Cheapest. If it’s only a penny paper of pins, we're going to sell the best grade that can be had for the money. We're going to take and give advantage of every opportunity we can command. As in the present in- stance, we are able to quote lower prices for the reputable worthful Linings than others name for the cheap and common kinds. A low price here doesn’t mean low grade quality—but a standard that we can offer at a low price. 36-inch Black and) Heavy All Pure Taen Colored Twilled Silesia | ¢, 5 —this is the kind others Canvas. in Black and advertise as Sc. aualliy colors, that 1s worth he very same—and our | price is aS Ac. yi. | ‘I Ic. x4. Colored and Fast) Imported French Ha’r- Black Morte-tintshed! $ Persalinesthee cloth, only in Gray—but actual value of (the regular kind— dust compare it see— ee 7c. * =| WZe. Another’ Union Suit Special. Those ladies who missed the Oneita sale a week ago will have their disappointment turned to pleasure —for we've agother lot of nion Suits—more of them —45 dozen—and in every way better suits. The Model, by name, made on improved pat- tern that insures most comfort—made of heavy fleeced cotton, form-fitting and full fashioned, seams. Every garment is perfect—and guaranteed full soc. value. “While they last— 290e¢., Western Section—1st Floor. Dressing Sacques. | Lot of Ladies’ Pink and Blue Checked Outing Flannel Dressing Sacques; | Made for a with French | cial offering. | | new patti Lot of French Flanelette W alee’ ut long and | colors are blue, gray | $1.50—for. cut In new style, with rutfles over shoulders and trimmed with satin ribbon. These grades Another lot in French Flannel, trimmed elaborately with braid and satin ribbon. any better ones at $5 anywhere else than limited quantity for.. are Flannel Skirts. We make three lots of a special purchase that contains values worth half as much again as we shall sell them for, It won't pay you to un- dertake to make a Flannel Skirt when you can get such as these for so little: Pink and Blue Striped Outing Flannel Suirts, with scalloped edge, worth Soe, for 2OCe White Outing Flannel Skirts, with colored bor- ders and crocheted edge: cut full and in ample proportions. Regular 40e. value for, Oc. including all the popular shades, You won't be able to find and | effects— Worth $1.98... ns ard cut and made in latest si i pngt of Ladies’ Fancy Flannelette Wrappers. in black and white, tlue_and white, vest and trimmed with braid. operly fitt nd red’ figure Black-back Figured Waist Linings tha you'll recognize at on- Fancy — Black-back Satine Waist Linings, very substantial and de- as the weight and qual- sirable in pattern. These ity that’s 12tc. ell are positively 20c. and around—for Qe. aualities—for Oc. | 12¢, Flannel House Gowns. sell western house—to for an- | other price, much higher than we shall offer them to |you—and not delivered because of a misunderstanding between maker and made-for. That explains this spe- le, The yalue is $1 ppers. made with you effect. trimmed with braid. perfect fitting. fancy cape The Fine Flannelette Wrappers, in challis patterns—red, green, blu y ke frout and back Tah. a ae trimmed with fancy sat in anioa $1.45 Western Section—2a Floor, Sporting and Athletic Goods. We're agents for Spalding & Bros—that declares the character of the stock—and you know by long experience what Saks selling is. 115 Bicycle Saddles—Messenzer | 200 pairs of Single-tube Tires 72 Spalding No. 2 Single-end and Lesex—the latter like the | different reliable brands—woth | Punening Baga,” with tested Christye-Worth $1.50 and $2, | UP 10 $4 a pair, Spec! ladder and of’ fall regulat Guat $1.50 and % $1 20 ea size. Every athlete knew 5 Cc. regular price 1s $1.50. Spec Remember, we put tires on 48c. am : 95c. Turkish Bath and Athletic j fan's Worsted Jerseys. striped and , Worth $3.50.....05 sO Span $2.48 fancy combinations, worth $3.90, for. $2.48 ¥_ Striped Athletic $8.50 grade, fer.. Robes, the y Sweaters, with striped collar and cuffs, worth $3, for A $1.98 Meron E100 jon, fot G26 7D , for Men's Sweaters, nd wool Blue th $1.50, fe ‘Men's Alternating Sweaters, worth $4, leading colu Stripe $5.00 | Golf Ciubs. $1.00 $1.50 Spalding Special. The Ss; ding siiiintlete line of Golf Sweaters and Coats and French Outing Flannel Skirts, in light shades;{ Men's and Beys’ Black snd Nav: . a 3 ne a ee it a Es ee | rt! uate Ball SEE gag | Hier 8 Bok om Gott ken, Foe won ay others with deep ruftle. 9c. Skirts for.. 4OC. | $1.50, for... Ao] "feces Bastian <arinet wade: Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street. at the White House. Afterward they went | York, N. Y.; Cass Gilbert, St. Paul, Minn.; DELEGATE ELECTED. to the Octagon House, to which they w2re welcomed by President Post and Frank Miles Day, chairman of the special com- mittee which leased the place. ‘At 8 o'clock this evening there will b further consideration of the proposed b: laws, and at 9 o'clock the delegates will visit’ the Congressional Library under the guidance of Superintendent Bernard R. Green. Members in Attendance. The register shows the following in at- tendance: George B. Post, New York; Alfred Stone, Providence, R. I.; W. L. B. Jenney, Chicago; A. W. Longfellow, jr., Boston; C. M. Bartberger, Pitteburg; Rob- ert W. Gibson, New York; Frederick H. Gouge, Utica, N. ¥.; E. I. Dickerson, Providence, R. L; Jacob Agne, jr., Utica, N. Y.; E. A. Wallingford, Indianapolis; Ed- win J. Lewis, jrs Boston; Julius Kastner, New York; Thomas Boyd, Pittsburg; Guy Kirkham, Springfield, Mass.; A. W. Hay- ward, Cincinnati; Isaac BE. Ditmaes, Brook- lyn; A. G. Thomsen, Brooklyn; A. V. Por- ter, Brooklyn; Louié*Bell, Brooklyn; Wal- ter Dickson, Brooklyn; Frank C. Baldwin, Detroit; James W. McLaughlin, Cinein- nati; Addison Hutto#, Philadelphia; Chas. F. Schweinfurthy Cleveland; J. W. Yost, Columbus; F. D. Evans, Pittsburg; J. F. Heckert, New Yark; L. Boncherls, Youngs- town, Ohio; J. Foster Warner, Rochester, N. Y.; 5. H. Piefce, Elmira, N. Y.; George A. Frederick, Balttmore; Levi T. Sco- fleld, Cleveland;) W. 8. Mahurni, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Frank Miles Day, Phila- delphia; Arthur @. Everett, 'Boston; ‘Wm. Martin Aiken, New York; W. H. Con- way, Springfield, Ill; George W. Rapp of Cincinnati; H. Langford Warren, Boston; John M. Currier, New York; Robert Crain McLean, Chicago; T. E. Crossman, New York; A. W. Chittenden, Detroit; John M. Donaldson, Detroit; E. B. Green, Buffalo; William Robert Ware, Boston; Gustave W. Drach, Cincinnatl_ ita Sones Washington is represent y J. C. Horn- blower, x G. Hill, J. R. Marshall, W. M. Poindexter, Robt. Stead, Glenn Brown, J. L. Smithmeyer, C. A, Didden, Frederic Pyle, W.-E. Donn, jr., P. J. Pelz, John B. Brady, Sndwden Ashford, T. F. Schneider and E. . Lamb. S The Officers. The officers are: George B. Post, presi- dent, New York, N.-¥.; W. L, B. Jenney, first vice president, Chicago, Ill.; C. Howard Walker, second vice president, Boston, Mass.; Alfred Stone, secretary, Providence, R. L; Samuel A. Treat, treasurer, Chicago, mM. The directors are; EB. H. Kendail, New James S. Rogers, jr., Detroit, Mich. Preston, Boston, Ma George W Cincinnati, Ohio; Edmund M, Wheelwright, Boston, Mass.; Glenn Brown, Washington, D. C.; G. A. Frederick, Baltimore, Md.; William C, Smith, Nashville, Tenn.; Levi T. Scofield, Cleveland, Ohio; John M. Car- New York, N. Y.; W. M. Poindexter, hington, D. C.; James B. Cook, Mem: George B. Ferry, Mi 'y Van Brunt, Kansas City W. G. , Mo.; John M, Donaldson, Detroit, Mich.;’ Nor- mand S$. Pattoa, Chicago, Iil.; Robert D. Andrews, Boston, Mass.; Daniel H. Burn- ham, Chicago, Ill.; James W. McLaughlin, Cincinnati, Ohio; William S. Eames, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles F. McKim, New York, N. Y.; Frank Miles Day, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. Langford Warren, Boston, Mass, ‘The committee on arrangements is as fol- lows: Joseph C. Hornblower, A. J. Boyden, Alfred Stone, Glenn Brown, Robert Stead, Edward W. Donn, jr., from the Washing- ton Chapter. —_ > AFTER THE BIRDS. ouT Sportsmen Seeking Quail in the Stub- bles and Branch Bottom The opening of the shooting season today has been signalized by an unusually great exodus of sportsmen from the city, and the rare weather assures them plenty of op- portunity to enjoy the exhilarating pleas- ure, Birds are so plentiful in all directions that good bags will doubtless be the for- tune of those who follow their setters or pointers through the stubbles and branch bottoms, provided, of course, the followers are able to hit the fleet-winged quail. In the field, as in the army and navy, it is understood, the men behind the guns do the business. Messrs. Bud Brown and A. L. Nutting, two of the best trap and field shots in this section of the country, are trying their luck twenty miles up in Maryland along the Potomac. Mr. Campbell Carrington did not get out today, but he left for High Point, N. C., all the same, where he will spend the next two weeks with his dogs and gun. Major Richard Sylvester and Mr. George Rouzer are out in Montgomery county, near Rockville, where there are numerous coveys. In every near-by section other well-known Washingtonians are having a good time, and bird stories will take the place of fish yarns for the next month or 80. —E Cheap Publicity. For fifteen cents you can let every one in Washington know by a Star want ad. that you want-a situation or want a cook. upp, | J. FP. MeCormick to Represent Local Bodies in 4. F. of L. President Szegedy occupied the chair at the meeting last evening of the ¢ abor Union, and Mr. J. L. Feeney secretary. The most important question brought up was the subject of the election of a dele- gate to the coming convention of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, whicn meets in Kansas City, Mo., December 12. Previous to the nominations of candidates for the position the body placed itself on record regarding the matter of suffrage in the Dis- trict of Columbia by adopting a preamble and resolution by a large majority, setting forth that “having learned from experience that the disfranchisement of the residents of the District of Columbia is inimical to the interests of local organized labor, there- fore the delegate who shall represent the Cc. L. U. in the eighteenth z 1 conven- tion of A. F. of L, is hereby ructed to favor and use all honorable mean: tle to secure the indorsement by that © vention of the resolutions adopted t body, declaring for the right of suffrage in the District of Columbia, and which will be reported upon by the executive council of the A. F. of L. at the coming conven- tion.” For the place of delegate there were nom inated N. C. Sprague of the Pressmen's Union, W. E. Thompson and J. F. MeCor- mick of Columbia Typographical Union, and Henry Lewis of the Machinists’ Union. On the third ballot Mr. McCormick wus vlect- ed by a small majority over Mr. Lewis, the others being withdrawn after the sec- cnd ballot. Mr. W. R. Bradford resigned the posi- tion of financial secretary, and Mr. J. 8. Briggs of Stereotypers’ Unton was elected to the vacancy. Delegates from Pressmen's Union, Brick- layers’ Union and Plate Printers’ Union were admitted and obligated. ——— All Washington an Audien The Star's “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. a Judge Kimball sentenced Charles John- -son, colored, to seven months in jail yester- day for assaulting Sally Moore and her husband. The prisoner, who said he was an intimate friend of Mrs. Moore, denied the charges, but upon the statements of the prosecuting witnesses the judge sen- tenced him as stated. Winter-Weight _ Top Coats, $5.85. Just for one day--tomor- row--you may have Men’s Winter-weight Tep Coats =-regularly worth $10--for $5.85. They are brownish covert cloths--substantia!ly lined ==made with broad French facings--cut short and loose. Avery sightly and worth- ful garment--by far the best value ever offered in Washington. : _ Only for tomorrow--pos- itively none at that price from Thursday on. All sizes from 34 to 42- also youths’ sizes. 0; a } MUON Which Dentist? Xo matter whom you prefer—when the need arises for a visit to the dentist it’s worth while remembering this The New York Dental Parlors is not in any sense a « r place, with students as employes, gaining thelr knowledge at the expense of the patient's discot.fort (and often the The fact that 9 @ number of specialists, each one thoroughly master of the teanch of dentistry he chayge, insares the visitor re very best gervice obt le. The best dentistry demands that the best of materials be used, e° depend upon it that opiy the very highest grade goes into the dental work per- formed here. patient's teeth), As to the question of cost. Prices, as we quote them, are based on this common-sense idea—deing an extensive business, we can afford to quote lower and more popular figures. Here's the proof of it ABSOLUTELY PAINLE! 88 EXTRACTING AND ud Painless Extracting, 50c Gold Fillings, $1.50 Silver Amalgam Fillings, TSe. Jd Crowns, $5 up. Fall Set Teeth, $5. Best Set Teeth, $8. Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 10 to 12. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. J. K. Grisham, Manager. 1211 F Street. Over Hoover & Snyder's Shoe s FurJackets Capes, Collarettes & Scarfs. Beaver Hid ing a speci B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, We have bur htt & FURRIERS. 7 PA. ave. Great Reduction in Hai Bwitches. $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00, Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $0.50. First-class xitendants in Hairdressing, Sharmpoe\ng, ete. 1 Hair for restoring’ gray Never fails. -S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. Se AURER ANDOLINS UITARS are UARANTEED FOR THRE Perfect in TONE, SCALI Recenerator YE ‘ALE and WORKMANSHIP. John F. Ellis & Uo., 987 PA. AVE. N.W., SIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ~ HYPERMETROPIA is a long name, but it simply means oversight, which causes eye strain and blurred vision. Proper glasses to perma- nently relieve this trouble can be had of us. OPTICIANS, 1311 F Street. 0¢29-280 ier SURPRISE Is written on every one’s face when they 111] see the ch ASH ©OaL 111 | we are selling for $3.99 a full ton of || | | 2,240 pounds. "Phone 476. W. J. Zeh, 717 llth N. W, MEN’S CLOTHING — cleaned or dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS dyed nuvy blue, brown or black. PORTIERES cleaned or dyed all colors, WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave nw. Wagon cells, no28-1yr.14 Established 1831. Lutz & Co. Are offering the Jargest and most complete line of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes Ever seen before in this city. Sole agerts for the “CONCORD Harness.” 497 PA. AVE. N.W. ocae 34a | Adjoining Nxtional Hotel. USE DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS ron alt bavogisis, eelé-indtb-tt