vuFor reputable advertisingnnMurAn~ MLT, E10EM BUMT. mdu ss oda eses migs.,naui.. O.uampqm -paper with a full family orTLhe semn DAthr Neaype SemDAY. hoedu sod as an nos

- ' it'~othr newspapr in th world..............ages 2. oas solarge apregla,,rm,om..geof.: fom..o.om* I~uA. Yu-O'.nent house-to-house circula-evsut c rtar e ued Iw..ceCI.-Z at tht tion in the city where it as

ow =N er e nts er .a o..lo. atU.P-o-t-.

st a p.. , .s - yea . prted,toproportion t.i "r population thereof, as that of

YA'.5'ts .to.. w.a~e..a The Evening Star in Washing-tire".at h::'oet'be t .a. WA [NON, I). CR., YEIDAY ,B- 28t 1904-WENTY PAGES.

hmoetmw matn aie

EDUCATIONALIN WASHINGTON.

ICTATION IN SIOIRTHAND.

I"AYOR EVENINI. $3 per mo.

!4ONGitESSIONAL. PA-HOOL,Rooma 311']L:. Wash. SaT. Bank. 0 & 12th.4,c22-'.4t*4 t'EINltl:SO

IANOVIlIIOL INLawrence School. 4;V"-TT'IONVocal Ar. Teim'. 20 'ssons.$7 to 2 .

*1.411 13th. DAY. F'GS.selS-44t*

lITERARY AND TRANSLATION BUREAU.Flat 18. Lenox. 1523 L at. Translations from alllanguages: also records bunted up. oc211-4t

PARISIEN DESIRERAIT FORMER UN CLUBexcui. f de danes interessees an francais. Pourassister a ces causeries litteralires et gratuites,s'adresser a. ARMAND. 112 11th at. ocS-8t*Tnomas Evans Greene,TENOR-70 OPERAS. 40 ORATORIOS.

THE AlT OF SINGING.Opera class now forming. Three public per-

formances,. with Washington Symphony Orchestradiring season. Studio,Washagton College of Music, 1220 F at. n.W.or1l&2t 8

Miss Katie V. Wilson,TEACHER OF SINGING.

Studio, 1224) F at. n.w.. Washington College ofhiuske. Telephone Main 358. oe18-12t0-5

THE MISSES KERR'SSCIOOl-OR'YOUNG LADIESAND LITTLE CHILDREN.

-INM N .STREET. OCTOBER 3.se12-52t.4MRS. I1ORMESS,

TtACHEII OF SINGING.Studio at Knabe's, 1218 F St.

we3-78t.5

ROBERT HICKMANDramatic School.

TRAINING FOR THE STAGE ANDTHE PLAZE)MI.Al20 ELOCtTi)N. RECITINGAND SHAKMPEAREAN READING.

Under the Ilreetion of Robert HIickman, 12 YearsStage Manager .wtth Charles Frohman of

the Empire Theater. New York City.PAY AND EVENING CLASSES.

Special Children's Classes andPerformances.OTU'Dio, 14'., G ST. N.W. 'IIONE MAIN 1722.

m'1-7t 210THE COLUMBIA KINDEROARTEN TRAININGlSchool. 1011 New llampahire avenue. Washing-too. D. C. Eighth year.3Y1-tf Missea I.*i'PINCVIOTT and BAKER.

Washington Seminary2103-2109 S St. N. W.

A EARNEST SCH1OOL FOR EAINEST GIRLS.

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Smallwood,PRINCIPALA.

TWELFTH YEAR.Xbis school offers the following advantages:

A faculty MfTMi'TWd and experienced teachers;1he andcoX1slentious instruction; every girlunder the guidance of the principal, who !aherself a :notit. Ind who gives her peasonalattention te- the manners. speech and char-qger-buIldIny of her prpils.With the -ptifelie of an adjoining building

eur aecommedatlins have been so enlargedthat we have added a Preparatory Departmentand ideured1 l'stervices of a Normal Schoolteaeber. We oar to the moth-rs of youngergirls. what bar been so much needed, a thor.46ghlfYiqup*f private school. conducted onthe best publie school methods, and keptstrictly up to its grades. Individual attentionwill be given in a dificult study that a pupilmay be kept up in grade, and time thus gained.Gymnasium. Play Room. Tennis Court. Send

for illustrated catalogue. sel5-78t.40

fount VernonSeminary,

Eleven Hundred M StreetN. W.

THIRTIETH YEAR.Por information apply toMRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS.MRS. ADELIA GATES HENRLEY.

oc17-tf.28 Principals.

STRAYER'SBUSINESS COLLEGE,

COR. 11TH AND F STS. N.W.Thorongh tralining in shortbaLd. typewriting,.,eokkeepo!ng. pwnmanshlp. arithmetic. Koglish,

etc. Day-Afid frght sessions'all the year. .-wstudenta received daily. Typewriters at st;tdents'homes free, Books free. All graduates guaran-teed good situations or money refunded. riwecialone mont&W trial offer. - Terms moderate. Call,write or 'phone .lain 2430, for catalogue.sul-78t-1l .____

WIS. FLINT'SFRENCH AND ENGLISH

Day School for Girls,1734 1 st.

WILL RROPR -MONDAY. OCT. 10TH.(NIneteenth Year.)

French Department in charge of Prof. Mailletand Mile. Girardin.

se28-tfGerman-American Kindergarten,

DAY AND) BO)ARDING SCHOOL,- 1011 New-&iampsblre ave-1016 22d1 st.

Misses Li'PINCOTT' & BAKER.Coach calla, for children. an23-tt.

French-German-SpanishLeallan. Russian. Latin, Greek. English. HERUITZSCHOOL. 723 14th at. A. GONARD. Prime.seg-tt.d

FLYN' lItSIlNESS COLLE.Iit125 A YEA~-i7YY OiR NIGilT SESSION.

BOO)KKEEP'ING.-- tNilOitTHiAND).

TYPEWRITING. LEITTERl WRITING.PENANSHRIPl. SPELLING.GRAMMAR. ARITHMErlC; &c.

Careful. indIvidual instruction. 'Experience andtwi'lities enske our success. Good positions ob-tained for grafazges, Preparation for civil serviceexanrtnations: au25-78t-12MINS E. B. STEFAX HIAVINGI HAl) SEVERALyears' experience. desirea to teach German con-versationally or otherwise. also to coach id--viduala or classes In all eleentary subjects. Ad.dress Box 209S. Stef o1ncC. oe22-6t*

HIALL-NOYES SCHOOL.Cnllege Preparatory. High and Grammar School

branebes. Both sees; al ages. Day and nightuhsaba, throughout year. Catalogues. PRANCESMANN HALL. A.M.. PrIncipal. 2213 st. n.w.et-tf *Pbene Main 3877 K.

EXPRESSION- CULUR3 V",EPrivate or. class lessons. Miss ilanghwout of Balti-more meets pupila twlee a wee k Is WashIngton.For terms add, care Fairmoat, 14th and Yale e.oc2O.26t~aWashington Dramaicg'

Ppy ala ..~teelopentandGrace-guar'atee. Al -IiA BARItNTON, Directresa.1116 F at. nw. Send for booklet.at 1032*-S

.-MISS MULLALV,TRACIIKEI OF PIANO.

oel114 Sludiu o T at n.w.PBIVATE LltS&)NS IN MATiIi.IATICS. 'diN-gages, science. music; twenty years' experience;unaiversity graduate; also literary work revised,tuanslations. PROF. 3.. Station G. Box 2513.

WIMODAUGHSIS. 140 NEW YORE AVE.Classes now forminag" in eluention, stenogrsphy,tijnewrittag, phyak-al trainiag. French. gramunar.artmteand dareg. Terms. $1 I mousth tomenibers, mambershitp. $1 a year.

sel2-tfANNA E MacDONALD, Rapt.ST. ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLDrssmaklng. ladlels' and misses' suit, wrapnete. EvenIng gews. a specialty.ae17-d.tf 1022 0 st. s.w.

flandolinv Banjo, GuitarAnd Violin. SPECIAL PALL RATES. Muder,methods. Elasyv teems. instrumet. 28%'.

LARTN1'R .YV'NDT. StudIo. 1181 K L~w-Prench Language Schooi.Ussa, usesut and ase 415 aIthait

Charts et I French sonnds msast.rds 31sestrial free at 4:'4d p.18 C-taues ew, all gradss,MLK.V.FRL'D'flMMt~o 53d tad, ate. n~w.

EDUCATIONALIN WASHINGTON.

Bliss Electrical- Schoolrifers day and evening classes in theoretical andapplied electricity, complete i oe year. Studcntsactually construct dynamos. motors. .e., and aretrained for guod pxesitiona id the elnetrical ktWtries. Twelfth- year opened September 28.

Call or Send for Catalog.219U Street N.-Wi

nc14-tf-

NATIONAL GOoK1ic 8C=51Sel-4ex-flm 1718 Q ST. N.W.

.nnr 8SIYPAAB COLLEGE. ith and K,,es a thorough course in LEITER WRIT

ItiG or BOOKKEEJNG fgr 04) and obtainspesitiasm au81-78t

Piano, Violin, Vocal, &c.Columbia Ccaservatory of Muele. 802 Ut. VeamenpL 15th successful year. EDWIN HART. PrIM.ue19-88t,*4TANNER'S SHORTHAND AND

BUSINESS COLLEGE,Cor. F and 9th; 8 passenget' elevators-22l year.

Day and night sessions; telephone. Main 175.Students registering now cnn- set half. rate Pr

the full course. o6-tfMlss Adelaide Clements,

VISITINO; GOVERNESS.oc.-70t*-4 1134 ST'll ST. N.W.

PIANO AND HARLNIONY--BEGINNERS AND AD-vanced pupils. Terms. $1 per hour. OLIVEDRYER JONA8. 1406 Hopkins St.. near 20th andP n.w. oc4-1m*

811 East Capitol street.o 's Twentieth year.

Telephone East 38.Com - Dar and eveningye lons.

mgeig Experienced and skillful teachers.Courses practical and thorcugh.

College q.r''and an civil service .

Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo.Club advantages to pupils free. WALTER T.

HOLT. Washington College of blusie. 1218-20 F at.ocl-20t-4

WashingtonCollege of Music,

1218-1220 F ST. N.W.SYDNEY LLOYD WRIGHTSON. Direetor.

REGINALD DE KOVEIN. Dean.Pupils received at any time.

Piano. Voice. Oratorio. Organ. Harmony. Nor-mal Course. Ensemble Classes, Languages. String-ed. Brass and Wood Instruments. Elocution andDramatic Art. Orchestration and Composition.OPERATIC CLASSES.Catalogues sent upon appllcation. sei0-8m.21Spanish Language School.Speaking. waning .ad translating rapidly learned.

8 native teachers. iteasonable rates. Trial free.au8-tf.5 1231 N4 ave. Sepor GOMAR. Pria.

W. F. DALES. P 1212 12TH N.W.. CLAS9-leal teacher. Pupi lborotglifty prepmae& for col-lege or other ezaminaggqs qUreek Latin andother studies. Fifteen yeati'~lfoh'i .

se29-26t I t-

TE OLNEY SCHOOL,Primary. Academnic. College mpA1a ._

Hiss Virginia Masaw-Desey AM ..nr pIsey.THE OLNEY ATHLETIC COURT.

Tenpins. tennis. tfliet ball. erMoqet, s, may berented by small cLubs for special hours daily onlow terms. Uee7-tf-0

THEWASHINGTON SCHOOL

POR BOYSWith its Boarding and. Day De-partments, with its Junior andSenior Schools, -with- its modernbuildings and its extensive athleticgrounds, with its able Faculty andits thorough course of study, offersunusual advantages for the educa-tion of a boy" frojin the -tine heleaves the kind grte- fiftll heenters college'.A Year-Book may be obtalead a6l4he- eadivig book

stores and hotels or of the Read-Master. LOUISLEVERETT HOOR"..aM-i0s.ese.vsadMem.se10-tf

MUSICAL ISTEIMTION.MI1 GEORGIE ( it8Pt'tX'# 'IOREwill resume vocal lessons at W-4 " K & 9112)58-20 F at.. Mlurfa!Y -tobI . frow 10:81a.m. to 6 p.m. oc-2t4

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.E. S. RANDALL POTOMAc'Rf~u dt LiNE Co.DAILY STEAMiERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. for Colonial

Beach. Colton's and intermediate landings, andlandings in Wicomico river and Nominl. Saturdnsat 7 a. m. for Colonial Beach and iuterneriatelandings, and Bushwcod. Rock Point. Culton's,Currioman and landings in Nomini creek.Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. for

landings to Colonial Beach and 'Madox creek.UNITED STATES MAIL ROLTE,

WASHINGTON, D C 4O GL.YMONT, MD.,and intermediate landings.

The STEAMER ESTELLTE RANDALL-Dally. ez.eept Sunday. 9a.m. Returniug about 4:30 p.m.Passenge: accommodations arst-class. Freightreceived until within a half hour of sailing.E. S. RANDALL. Manager. 'phone 1765. QEO.

0. CARPINTER. General Agent. Washington,'phone 1705. WM. M. REARDON. Ageot, Alex.andia. 'phone 5o. a 920-tf

The Weems Steamboat Co.Fall Schedule in effect September 1,- 1908.

The steamers Anne Arundel and. Calvert willmake three trips weekly between Washington andBaltimore. The passenger accommodations of oursteamers are unsurpassed by any on the Chesapeakebay or tributaries. They ase electrIcally ightedand the cuisine Is eet. This is the mos de-lightful trip out of Washington and the fall of theyear the most pleasant time for traveling. Thestesmers leave Washington for Baltimore everySunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m.. and, re-turning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday. TIhursdayand Saturday at 5 p.m.Pare. 82.00. State rooms. $1.80. Meals. 0Se. sack.For state rooms and further information awply to

Stephenson & Bro .,7th st. Wharf. Telephone Maia 745.

au29-tf

- RATT.ROADS.-

Baltimore and Ohio R~. R.ROYAL BLUE LINB

TRAINS "EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODDHOCU" To

PIIILAl ELPHIA AND NEW YORK.*7:00 a m. Diner. Pullman Sleeper,.99:00 am. Buffet, Parlor. S H~r. Tra~:9:00 g..m. Diner and Parlor Car.

91l:00 am. Dturr snd Phaine'.*1:00 p.m. Diner and Parlor Car..*6:00 p.m. "Begal Limited.'AR PMN==

140~.chcia to PhildI1b*1:00 p~m Diner and i'nulluan Wepr.*:00 p.m. Con.ebea to Philadalphia.*11:30 p.m. Sleepers .. .

*8-00 am. Sleepers.Atlantic City. t7:00, #9:00,. 11:00 am., ti:0O.

*3:00 p.m. -

EVE.RY HOURt ON THE HOUSTO BAILrIMOR3 WITh -PUE&MAiPUYH2ICEWeek days- 3.00, 5:00, 6:30. 7:00, 7:20, a:00,

8:55. 9:00, 0:10. 10:010. 11:00 am. 12:00 noe,12:05, 1:00, %:00. 8:00. 4:0 4:45. 5:0, 5:05, 5:30,Suadays. 8:00. 7:00, 7:0 1 ~ .

1:00 l:iS 3:00. 3.30. 5:00. S.~ 6:. 8.00, 10:01,

LEAVE STATION, New Jere 'mve'.and O 9tCnICAGO a-d NORTHIWST *11:00 a.m., .7:80

p.m. - - .,*,

CINCIN'NAT1, ST!. LO0IS and LOUISVILLE,

PI0'SBT IIG md *IVKAI) 11:00 nEm.,Jb:15 .m. and *12:-0 eight._

C~lUMBS. 7:30 pm.WHEELING. *10-05. sm., *7:80 .WINCHL.TER, t8:55 a.m.e 515 :00~p.2ANNAPOLIS. week days 8:00, a.m., 12:0

moon, 6:00 ..Sas. 8:83 a.m., 5:.0pmFRtEDElIC t8:85. 3915. 310:10, tlI.4 n.m.,

31:15, 40, 58 p.m.HAOXISON, t10:6 n.m. tod500 p.m.

Bodad way pnts. 58:15, 3:15 n.m., *1110.5sia t5:3S. 31.1?iO8 p.ms.LUA aind ELECUN. ,*410 pm.G.AIT E 81URG and wa sbta, 8:1 5:11

39:15 a m.. t

BAnman

Atlantic Coast LinesEffective October 10. 106.

4:30 a.m. dally - Ileeping Cars New York toJackscnville. Fla.3:45 p.m. daily-Sleepiag cars New Yqpg to Jack-

sonville, Fla.; New York to Port Tampa; Fla.. yiaJackaonville; New York to Augusta, Ga.; New YOlrkto Charleston, S. C.; Washington. D. 4W. to Wil-mingten. N. C. Connects at Petersburg. for Nor-folk, via N. & W. PULLMAN DINING OAESERVICE on this train.Fot tickets and all information apply at the

OFFICE OF THE LINE. 001 PENNSYLVl'INIAAVENUE NORTHWEST, and PENNbYLVANIARAILUAD lSTATION.

A. L. RIE,District Pamunger 'Agent,'WasMute, D. C.

W. 3. CRAIG, H. U. ESIERSON,Gen. Pas. Agt. sTraile Manae.Wilzuugtn,U, N. C. Witamrent I. C.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.Schedule effective Qctober 10. 1804.

Tains leave trom Pennsylvania Station.7:35 a.m. Daily. LAeal tor Hsarrisenburg. War-.

renten, Lanvide and way stations.10:51 a.m. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.

ited. Throu..,h zoaches and sleeper to Columbia,savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.11:15 a.m. Daily. united states Fast Mail.

First-anas coaches and drawing loom sleeper toNew Orieans. Dining car service.4:01 p.m. Week Days. Local for Harrisenburg

and way stationA on Manassas branch.4:55 p in. Daily. LAcal for Warrenton and Char-

lettesvi.e.9:0) p.m. Dully. New York and AtlaWa El-

press. Flist-class coach to Atlanta. sleeper toColumbus, Gil.. via Atlanta. Sunset tourist, sleeperWashington to San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays. Dining car service a Ia carte.ItWO p.m. Daily. New York and Memphis Lim-

ited (via Lynchbmg). First-class con--h and sleep-ing car to ioanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga andM.ewhis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining varservice.10:45 p.m. Daily. Washington and Southwestern

Limited. All Pullman train club and observationcar* :O Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Augusta.Nashville Atlanta, Macon, Memphis, New Orleans.TMAINS ON BLUEMONT BtANCH.Leave Washington S:10 a.m., 1:30 p.. 4:45

p.m.. 5:05 p.m. week days for Biuemont; 6i5 P.1"Week days for Leesburg only. Sunday trains leaveWasbing:on 0:10 a.m., 6:25 p.m. for Bluemont.'through tialns from the South arrive Washington

6:42 a.m.. 6:52 a.m.. 9:50 a.m., 3:00 p.m.. !Ir3OP.m. and 9:50 p.m. daily. Local trains from Har-risonburg ]13:5 a.m. week days and 9:20 P.M.daily. From Charlottesville S:25 a.m. and U'20p.m. daily.Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed

information can be had at ticket oflees, 705 15thstreet. 511 Pennsylvania avenue and PennsylvaniaStati:,. Baggage checked through from hotels andre'idtkices.'Phone 1640 P. R. R. Cab Service.

C. H. ACEERT, Gen. Manager.S. H. HARDWICK. Pass. Traf. Mgr.W. H. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agt.L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agent.

IR ABL n@A@STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STRESTS.7:50 A.M. DAILY.- PITTSBURG EXPRESS ANDCHICAGO SPECIAL.-Parlor and Dining Cars On

Chicago. Special Harrisburg to gittsburg. Con-nects for Chicago. Indianapolis, Louisville andSt. Louis. Buffet Broller Parlor Car to Harris-burg.

10:50 A.M. daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIM-ITED.-Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and

Observation Cdrs from Harrisburg. For Chicago.Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit and Cincinnati. BuffetParlor Car to Harrisburg.

10:50 A.M. daily. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.-Sleep-ing, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Har-

risburg to Cincinnati, Indianapcils and St. Louis.Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.

10:50 A.M. daily. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.-Pull-man Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. BuffetParlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg.

3:30 P.M. dally. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX-PRESS.-Sleeping and Dining Cars Washington toSt. Louis. Harrisburg to Chicago, Indianapolis,St. Louis and Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louis.vile). Parlor Car to Harrisburg.

5:40 P.M. daily. CHICAGO LIMITED.--Sleeping,Smoking, DIning and Observation Cars. Harris-burg to Chicago and Toledo. Parlor Car to Har-rlsburg.

7:15 P.M. daily. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.-PullinanSleeping Car Harrisbur: to St..Louis and Cincin.nati.

7:45 P.M. daily. WESTERN EXPRESS.-PnullmanSleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. DinlgCar to Chicago.

7:45 P.M. daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINN4TIEXPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping Cars WashIngtonto Harrisburg, and Harrisburg to Cleveland andCincinnati. Dining Car. Connects for St. Louis.

10:40 P.M. daily. PACIFIC EXPRES&-PullunanSleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Toledo.

7:50 A-.M. daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPIES. withthrough Cafe Car. Parlor Car and Coaches to

Buffalo. via Emporium Junction.7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandalgua. Rochester andNiagara Falls daily, except Sunday.

10:50 A.M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, exceptSunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:30 P.M.

7:15 P.M. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS,with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches toBuffalo. via Emporium Junction.

7:45 P.M. daily for Erie; for Rochester, Buffaloand Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, withSleeping Car Washington to Rochester.

10:40 P.M. for Erie. Canandaigua. Ito eater, Buf-falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleep.ingCar Washington to Rochester Saturdays onfI.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOR1K AND THEB.EAST.

4:00 .M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," forNew York only, daily. all Parlor Cara. DiningCar,

Express. 6:55. 80. *10:00 (New York only) -and*l1:00 A.M., *12:35, 3:15. *4:40, 6:50, 10iC0P.M.. 12:30 night. On 'Sundays. *S:50s *11:00A.M.. 12:10, 8:15. *4:40..6:50 and 10:00 P.M.,12:30 night. .

For Philadelphia only, Express, 7:40. 10:00 A.7M.,12:10 P.M. week-days, 2:00, 4:00. *5:35Ind 5:4(yP.M. daily; 6:55 A.M. Sundays.

For Boston. witt~out change, 7:40 A.M. week-daysand 8:35 P.M. daily.

For Baltimore. 5:00. 6:15. 6:55. 7:40, 7:50, 6:10,10:00, 10:.50, 11:00 A.M., 12:10, 12:35, 1:28, 1:00,8:15. 3:30. 4:00 (4:00 Limited). 4:20, 4:40, 4:48,5:35, 8:40. 6:10. 6:50. 7:15. 7:45, 10:00, 10:40,11:35 P.M.. and 12:30 night week-desp. Os BSedays. 6:55, 7:50, 8:50, 9:05, 10:50. 11:00 .4.M.,

4:20, 4:40. 8:35. 5:40, 6:10, 6:80, 7:15, 7:45.10:00. 10:40 P.M. and 12:30 nIght.

For Annapolis. 7:40, 680 A.Mi.. 12:10 and 5:40P.M. week-days. Sundays. 8:50 A.M. and 4140P.M.-

For Pope's Creek Line. 7:80 A.M. and 4:48 P.-week-days; 0:05 A.M. Sundays...Ticket otces. corner Fifteenth and G aasen,

and at the station. Sixth and B streetn; liber.prders can be left for tho ceceking of baagtdestination from hotels and resideiiees.Telephone eaR "'1640" for Pennsylvania Railroad

Cab Service. .--

* Di'ning Chr.WW.ATTEREUh1. . E. *o00

General Manaer. Passr hSme ManagerGE0. W. BOTD,

General Passenger Ageni.

SBABOARD AIR LINJ RLEAE PENNA.,.3 T~1N -

ilavamaaebuoenU5 Taantainaaaan

OMgeat

6 RedleEfective agtS ea vet2:30 PM. -P

(dIAL, bD=_veqt3UtCar train 'to St. I1l, ,.g.a.. Lrmiavifle 1110

Pine na tuin WfPsarler

from Aaknbo ~ l11:10 P.M1. -

-.

tibule, elerc.ite 'ehmti. manm t I

disapoli St. I1witout-' hames. hm-LaIgiak Hot ug dg Ileep--

Wf t d andl Oi

tireet. near V ,i *1c.all16#0 for PenusyfventE b

Telepbeus Main 1001k8 iuqpAGent.

New York Voe., dor: t1St.He'ing t.cured the building fornerly occupied by

the Baltimore Hotel. we have theughly wenovatedit and will now condet-a strietirhig-class hoteLExcellent cuisine and service. Large. bht rooms.Rates from $1 per day kp. 28t.10

Hotel Rittenhouse,22d and Chestnut' its.. PhIladelphia. Pa.

American and European Plan.Correct L.cation. ideal Cgfe.) Popndar Prices.

oeL7-26t.6 S. A. MANUEL. Minager.

PALL REORT&NEW JERSEY.Atlantle tV

HOTEL JACKSON.OPEN ALL THE EAIR.

On the beach front. Virginia -re.. Aewtlc City.200 ocean-front rooms. New. Are.oof, built ofbrick, stone and steel. $*2.50 per qreek. Orchestra.apl5-182t.8 JO. CRUSE.

GALEN HALL,ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.Hotel and Sanatorium.

Always Open.,.oe5-20t-6 F. L. YOUNG. General Manacer.

Seaside House,-ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.'

On the ocean front; every comfort, including seawater brths. elevators,. golf. etc.oc4-26t-6 F. P. COOK & SON.

HOTEL THAYMORE,Atlantic City, N. J.

Remains open throughout the year: every knowncomnfort and convenience; golf prvileges. r9nningwater in bed rooms. TRAYMOI TEL CO.selfito de3- D. S. WHITE. President.

CHALFONTEThe Leeds Company.

sel2-tf-5

MARYIAND.G'N-ERS. ATTENTION! FINE SPORT IN ST.Mary's county, on Potomac river: first-class ac-eommodations. Address JAMES ROSS. RidgeiP. 0., S. Mary's county, Md. oc28-2t*

CarrollSpringsSanitariumFOR INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS.

Forest Olen, .I4d. Open all the year. Baths, elee-trl6Ity Ufn'tp- rior.covered vessadas, hot-waterbeat...open fires. Pure spring water iped through-the buildings. Its convenience to -Washington es-peelally recommends it. Sedd for illustrated booklet.jy-tf-10 Address G. II. WRIHT. M. D.

WEST VIRGINA.THE LOCKWOOD AINE,HARPER'S FERRY, W, VA.

Open for the winter.myl4tonol4 A. P. DAII pic r

FOREIGN POSTAL RVICE.WASHINGTON, D. C.. POST (wFleIC NOTICE.Should be read d.il, as changes may occur at

any timheFOREIGN MAILS are dispate4 to the ports ofsailing daily, and the sebedulebof closings is ar-

ranged on the presumption of their aninterruptedoverland tran'lt. For the W"vr-MIding October 29,1904, the last connecting closes *01 be made fromthe MAIN OFFICE as follows:

TRANSATLANTIC 2IAII.FRIDAY-b) At 2:30 P.M. fbr .AZORES IS-

LANDS. per s.s. Romanic. fers Boston. (a) At7:15 P.M. for IREIAND, per s.. Umbria, from4New York, via Queenstown an1 LIsirpqol. Mallfor-other'parts of EUROPE mtISt be i'ectod "Peri.e. Uibria." (a) At, 7;15 P.M.- fr AI1XQI'E, pers.s. St. Paul, from !Vew York, fnmouth andCherbourg. (c) At 11:45 P.M. t ".IUM di-rect, per s.s. Kroonland fronsNew' York. Mallmust be directed "Per a.s. Krooniand." (c) At11:45 P.M. for ITALY direct.pbr es. KoeniginLulse, from Nex York. MIa;i. Must be directed**PeA.s. Koenigin Luise."MAIIA FOR SOUT11 AND C RAJ AMERICA,

WEST 'INDIES, XTC.FRIDAY-(b) At 2430 P.M. fm I!RMUDA, per

steamer from Halifax. (c) .' 11: P.M. forPORTO RICO, CURIACAO and N ELA. pers.s. Philadelphia, from NewYl for CO-LOMBIA, via Curac-o, must hW eqted '.Per s.s.Philadelphia." (c) At 11:45 P.M.1' fa FORTUNEISLAND JAMAICA'ind COLO1MiA. except Mag-dalena Department, per ..a. Aflegbany, from NewYork. Mail for COSTA RICA .ist-be directed"Per i.s. Alleghany." 'i

MEXICO, overland, unless psIally *addressedfor dispatch by steWers sailing.from New York,close here daily at 10;05 A.3f. (f) and 10:00P.M. (h)CUBA MAILS close here atil.I. on Mondays,

Wednesdays and Saturdayg via 'Port Tampa, Fla.(p). and at 10 P.M. on ntsdatyp, via- New Or-leans. La. (h): also via, New York, N. Y., onWednesdays and Fridays at 1:45 Fi. (c)NEWFOUNDLAND -by Will4o.'orth Sydney and

thence via steamer, ciose here daily,. except Sun-days, at 2:30 P.M. b)..and on Sundays at 11:30A M. (ki). the connecting closes being on Mondays,Wednesdays and Stprdays.JAMAICA, by rail t6 Bosfo2 and thence via

steamer, close here at 2:30 P.M.on Tuesdays (b)and on Wednesdays 'at 10:30 .P.M. (e), by rail toPhiladelphia and theince .vIa hmer'.MIQUELON, by raIl to Bos t and thence via

steamer, close here daily,. exce Suniays. at 2:80P.M1. (h.), and on Sundays at 11~3 A:11.'(k)BRITISH lION )URAS, HONDURASI (East Coast)

and GUATEMALA. by rail to New. Orleans andthence via steamer, close 'heread*il, at -10:05 A.M.(f) and 10:00 P M1. (b), the coupdeeting closes beingon Mondays.COSTA RICA. by falijo Ne~w 'Orleans and thence

via steamer, close here Sally at' 10:05 A.M. (f) and10:00 P.M. {i, the egangeting closes .being onTuesdays.NICARAGUA (East Co.Lby 'til to New Or-

leans and thence via sttm oese here daily at10:05 A.M. (f) and 10:00 P.1? 4kthe connectingcloses beIng on Th sys.

HAWAIIL JAPANs KORl F QNA and PHIL-IPPINE ISLANDS, via San ,~eie close heredaily at 6:30 P.M. rpi $o0.wibN,-flir dispatchper 5... Dorie. (a)AUSTRALIA (excapt mails *W t .&~ala),NEW ZEALAND. ANBW CA *1OiA MsOA,

HAWAII and apedally 'dde maa~l for theFIJI ISIANDS, via'San Prnie~ close bete dailyat 6;30 P.M. up t0# Novem!,er for dispateh pers.c. Sierta. (o) M'FI,1I ISLANDS, aispeeil ederessed mall for

AUSTRALIA and . EW CALE) Lvia Vancou-ver-and Victoria. 3. C., e ~,.vtny at 6:30uP.to November 5, for hu per u.s. Mio-rera. ()

HAWAII, ZAPA. KO spe-dey addisted -I 18.-I-LANDIS. via Sas- y~ isco, cla redl at '6:30P.M. up to Novenbee- 10,eeJept per 5.5.

Manchura. (a) -

JAluN. KOREA, O(lTA a address-d- mali for the PHILIPPINEJ&N~ via Ta-

eo'ia, close here daily at .:30 '5d p No'ovem-ber- 18. for dIsptch pr- s 4.

TAHTI and MAR:AJvia Sanirraaetamo, close, ber Piya 6 5 up to No-

vember 20oer.i pkR a .s (a)

NOTEAI4L-4Otace dis-bedito ,N daemtio with

Mailat'or -A;~York, N. E, her

toeL destatlonsn.e lthe usual rente.

11WEU Vmns

MB. TYNER REPLIESDUCL&Rm1 HE IS WILLING TOPACE TMA.L ON ANY CHARGE.

Asuerts That ]e is Inbooent of Wrong-

doing_ Ad Protest. Agan=tthe President's Attitude.

Mr. James N. Tyrer, formerly assistantattorney general for the Post Office Depart-rrent, who was removed from office by thePresident and later tried -and acquitted on.charges In connection with alleged postalfmauds, has made public the following lettersent by him to the President:

WASHINGTON. D. C., October 8, 1%04.Sir: Immediately after the publication of

ycur' extraordinary "proclamation" last No-vember declaring me guilty, without hear-ing or trial, of "gross corruption," accept-arce of bribes and other misconduct inoffice, I filed with you an emphatic denialof every charge in toto and asked for anopportunity to prove my innocence. Youigrored this humble protest, and after Ihad exhausted every means of establishingmy innocence and had been promptly ac-quitted by a jury upon the indictmentscaused to be found against me, I again pe-titioned you to witihdraw your unwarranted"proclamation" of guilt. In reply to this Ireceived your dedretary's letter of June 24,which was so unfair and unjust, and s0clearly owed its character to the exigenciesof your presidential campaign, that I con-sidered it unworthy of notice, especially asyou withheld it from the public. Even nowI should make no reply if there had notrecently appeared in, a popul'ar magazinean "inspired" article, which uses the veryphraseology of your letter. and which issuch a deliberate tissue of falsehoods andis circulated for such an evident purposethat I cannot ignore it.

Accusations Declared False.Your unqualified statement that I was

guilty of "gross corruption" and of accept-ing bribes, etc., while assistant attorneygeneral for the Post Office Department wasnot made in a "message to Congress," as

you now assert. Congrcss was not even inscssion. For obvious reasons it wasmade in a "proclamation" direct to thepublic, with the usual limelight accessories.If your statement had been made to Con-gress in the course of and as part of yourofficial duties-though no such duty coulddevolve upon the President under our Con-stitution, as you well know-I should nothave addressed you personally; but as youwent outside your rights and duties aschief magistrate, and in defiance of everyestablished principle of law, and even with-out a hearhig or without evidence, rashlyand Impetuously pronounced me guilty ofthese grave crjmes, and to these' chargeslent the weight of your great office, I feltthat you should be given the opportunityto jjstify yourself or to retract. Your ac-cusations are false and have been provenfalse, -btt I have no further means of es-tablishing this except by haling into thecourts, and I have too much respect forthe high office which you occupy to do this.My object in writing you was to give youthe opportunity to do a just and manlyact, and to vindicate yourself, not me. Ido not need your viridication. I can facemy Eternal Judge with entire peace ofmind.Your effort to overrgie the verdict of

court and jury by specMus dist:nction be-tween. the-'c"mes Yoi say yoti referred to inyour "proclamation" and conspiracy tocommit those crimes might be less con-temptible if its. unfairness' and its intentwere not so obvious, and If -you did not knowthat every act referred to in the Bristowreport was fully before the jury on theharge of "corruption," "bribery" and "mis-conduct in office." Had there been anyevidence of wrongdoing it would have beenoffered and admitted, but there was none;and, you know It.In mi letter to you of December, 1903.

protesting against your unwarranted "proc-lamation,"I defied you to produce a scintillaof evidence to support your accusations.and prayed that my life might be sparedto face these charges; and now after I havegone to trial and every act of my privateand official life has been laid bare and not a

particle of evidence has been produce4against me, you seek to shield yourself bysaying that I was not tried for what youaccuse me of, but for something else. Thatthis is false the records show; and youknow it.

Ready to Stand Any Trial.If I am guilty of crimes other than those

charged in the indictments found againstme, then why was I not indicted and triedfor them also? And- as my life is still

spared me I am ready now, groundless and

unjust as I know your charges are, to

stand trial. Executive -pressure securedthree indictments against me; may be itcan procure others. No technicalities nor

pleas of limitation will be interposed to

prevent you from proving your seriouscharges. Naturally, at my age and in mycondition, I have no desire to be againhaled into the criminal court; but in orderto nreserve my record of forty years ofpuhc service untarnished I am willing toundergo, if necessary, any ordeal. I knowI am innocent, and you know there is notruthful evidence against me. And yourstatemepits ought not to stand.In my several letters addressed to you

I merely demanded what I conceived to bemy rights as an American citizen. I amasking no favors. I wanted neither yoursympathy nor that of a jury; but as foreighty years of my life I tried to do rightunto obhers, so I hoped that you might doright unto me. If any citizen of our re-public can stand convicted by presidentialproclamation, then law is a farce and noman's reputation is safe. You preach "asquare deal to every man;" why not prac-tice It? Asking that this protest may befiled with the record of my case, I am veryrespectfully,(Signed) JAMES N. TYNER.THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

President of the United States.

Pairbankr= Speaks in MissouriFrom the banks of the Mississippi river at

Hannibal,- Mo., Senator Fairbanks' specialtrain yesterday swept through Missouri tothe Ostrk mountains, ending a day of hardcampaigning with a speech in a tent beforea great crdwd at Springfield.Former Senator MIason of Chicago and

Thoamas J. Akin, member of the nationalcommittee for Missouri, accompanied Sena-tor. Fairbanks and made brief speeches atmany points. The senator made an evendoss speeches, but in ppite of the hardWrk -he appeared fresh and vigorous at

afghtfall. The crowds throughout the day

were large and the enthusiasm was un-be~4d. At Salia. Senator Fairbanks

wasF ieted by Mrs. Clark Ritehie, -hismunt, .wheep he had not. seen for a num-liar of years.Seday will also be devoted to

At 'St Lop 5 Otedag afterndes Thoma~

g*'h~it ..ndteas at trSaealutlh ces

e-tiftheld-ebsinat e

i-e.Iie.

I.Homes==Buy a N-Like -PayiPrice,

$350 Cash; BaIanAn Exceptiona

To secure one of those pretty lloioth and iith streets northeast. b

Harry WOpen Every Day, I

Only 5We invite Yoi

They have six large rooms, tunder entire house, with furnace.

First floor is of hard wood a

ing room, large pantry and kitch

-Red press brick front, with w

Convenient to GovernmaOther Dep

These houses cannot be dupl

B. F.Saul Co., 71oc28-2t75

ON THE RIVER FRONTSTEA YACHTS WILL HAJBOH

HE= N"R THE WINTER.

Preparing Steamer Estelle Ratuda1l for

Service-Dredge to Go North-Otfer Xatterg.

The steam yacht Gretehen.- owned by Mr.John E. Reyburn, jpft-.here Wednesdayurider the command of Capt. og, iciard-son for Norfolk, where she will be joinedby her owner and a party "6f frten's. whowill make a trip to the sounds of NorthCarolina to enjoy the duckJun.e-and-thefine fishing. The yacht will .be gog.for

* o or three weeks, and when she returnsto this city it is understood she will go outof commission until about April 1 ncxt.The Gretchen is the only private yacht oflarge size that will lay up here for thewinter this year. The naval yacht Sylphand the yacht Oneida of the Naval Bat-talion, D. C. N. G., vessels, will. as usual.remain here during the winter months. TheGretchen will lay up at the wharf foot ofo street southwest, the Oneida at the NavalBattalion wharf, and the Sylph at the navyyard.Business was quitesbrisk at the wholesale

fish market on the 11th street wharf thismorning, the demand for the fish being ex-cellent. The supply on hand was not verylarge, and the stock on hand came Drinci-pally from the fisheries about Norfolk. Re-ceipts from the fietgk1810fthe -iver werevery light and the demajnd for spme stockwas excellent. Prices this morning-rangedas follows: For trout, $7 to $8 per barrel;small tailors, $3 to $6 per barrel; rock, pan,6 to 7 cents per pound; nie~iun"- 10-to 12cents per gound; broilers, 15 to 18 cents perpound; carp, 3 to 5 cents per pound; -Poto-mac bass, large, 10 to 12 cents per pound;small, 15 cents per-pound; North. Carolinabass, large, 10 t 12% cents per pound;small, 8 to 10 cent jr poUfd- green pike,S -to 10 cents per pouW;,apot, 5 to 6 centsper pound; salmon trout, 8 cents per poind;large bluefish, 8 cents per pound; small-bluefish, 4 cents per pound; sheephead. 7to 10 cents per pound; Spanish mackerel.15 to 16 cents .per pound; green pike, 8 to10 cents per pound;, black catfish, 15 centsbunch; white catfish, 25 to 35 cents perbunch; white perch, large, 10 to 12 centsper pound; small, 15 to 25 cents per bunch;yellow perch, 5 to 35 cents per bunch; mul-

,lets, 10 to 20 cents per bunch; eels, 5 centseach.The supply of oyters on sale is quite large,

while the demand is good. About 2,509bushels of oysters were on sale at prices

ranging from 50 to 00 cents per bushel forsmall oysters and 90 cents per bushel forthe selected stock.Chief Engineer W. A. Moore of the Ran-

dall Line has a force of mechanics at workaboard the steamer T. V. Arrowsmith re-building her wheels and getting her in con-dition for efficient service. During the win-ter mnonths, while the Smith is out of serv-ice, she will be given a general overhauling.The work of retubing the boiler of the

steamer Estelle Randall is being pushed bythe boiler makers, and as soon as steamcan be made on the steamer she will betaken to Alexandria and hauled out on themarine railway there to have some repairwork done to her hull and to be recoveredjwith heavy galvanized iron as a protectionaagainst ice. While the steamer is on therailway she will be fitted with a new speedwheel. As soon as the steamer is launchedIshe will go into service on the mail routeIbetween this city and Glymont, Md.

Of GeneralI Interest.The clam shell dredging machine belong-

ing to Dean & Son of Alexandria has re-

turned from River~side wharf, where It was

employed in digging the steamer T. V. Ar-rowsmith off a mud bank, and, was yes-terday taken to the Aqueduct bridge to dosome dredging for the United States armyengineers in charge of the improvementsto the ieidge.The crew aboard dredge No. 3 of thae At-.

lantic, Gulf and Pacific Dredging Compa~ny,which has been lying at anchor in the har-bor since she finished dredging the George-town channel, are preparing the. big ma-chine to be taken to another port.A large lighter ol the stocks at Dean's

boatyard .at A&lezapdria is being buIlt forMr. T. W. Smith of this city and will heused in the carrying of lumber about theharbor and to nearby points n the iver.The barge-Columbia, laden with pyrites, at

Quantico, Va., was taken from there a dayor two ago homud to. Philadephia, wherethe pyrites wil&,be used in the manufactureof chemicalS. Quantitie. of the ore fromthe Potomae pyrite mines are being used atsAreanaria in the mnufeture of sulphuric

Crow ducks have Maeen very numerous onthe river for the past two or three days,

huttheSue vsie~of@ the water fowl

ibe sing Olark COssany- are beindisg a

n s f ra wf lr fe

-nomes.,

.w Homeng Rept.l3,750.:e $20 per Month.I Opportunitymes on Florida, avenue betweenuilt byardman.mciuding Sunday.nsold.

ir Inspection.iled bath, porcelain tub, cellar

tid has parlor, reception hall, din-en.

bite stone trimmings.mnt Printing Office andartments.cated under $4,500.

:hLSts.N.W.1

$6,250.OPEN.

These houses cQntainOriginal ideas and copyrightediea-

tures never before seen in Wash-ington.

The construction,materials and finish will stand

your closest examination.Three stories, hand-varved lorounsnoue and dark

brick, one solid -olor tifeet, dignified and refined.Brownstone porch across the entire frout

that will sent twelve people.Nine exceptionally large rooms.

Big old-fashioned closets.PRIVATE ENTRANCE TO DININO ROOM.

The first tine a reveption-bali house has evqL1been cunstrueted with THREE entrances to thedining room.

ALL DECORATION.R.1antely aINI gas naturea.

Are des eclusively f s and are notto be found elsewhere.

ART BRICK OPEN FIRKPLICIA.Bath closet: talk't -light:- abinet ctystal closet;

floor buttons: leaded glas doors: douhie cbinaclewe. eleetrical register;. opus back afstspak

ngtubes. kitchen ventilated from radtwo windows: steel range; porcelain 1ik.cmi

nation spigots: low flush: cellar under whole honselaundry; servant,' elst. etc., etc.; large back andfront yard; back Imirch.

Their individualitywill be sure to please you.

UNQUESTIONABLY TIIlP HOU$E8 ARE GOOD

Our completed and decorated house I. open.

2413 First St. N.W.Right on Top of the H111l.Facing the leading driveway to beautiful -ol-

Alier.' Home; overlooking the entire city, thereservoir and FACING TIlE EW lARK. It Is

safe to say po other houses In the city ARW 80FAVORABLY LOCATED or have such a IUREit TVlIE. This in a section excluively of itloma

WNER. AU three-story houses and NO fats.rake N. Cap. at. car, to Baltimore at.

MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,OWNERS.,

First and Baltimore ste. n.w."No place like hone; no homes like our..**oc26-tf

Price, $2,909.Attractive New BrickHouses Southwest.

SIXTH ST. BEt. "M" AND "N" STS. S.W.

lefore buying a home or investment property takea look at that well-built row of new houseson Sixth at. sw. below "M" at. They have

bai; eleant bath The honues willrecepagcred-tsuity rcbae-. N

e .parking front;

WILL RENT FOR $20 PER MONTH.

SEVEN ALREADY SOLD.

CPEN EVERY DAY.INSPECTION INvITED.

REASONABLE TERMS.

JAMES F. SHEA,-643 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W.

oe12-tt.80

if looking for a home in the northwest-west of 16th et.-ivestigate and crit-leally exa~mlne those new homes,

1752 to 1764 "~You"' StreetN.W.

Price, $7,750.cbe haendsoe dwellings were de-

orueanspecil eoayanetdforeth-omaer. .he-o~rorcet

.blhnc.ritahoeds. n

T, saretsund trAeexst dria.-s he sa

peced. utaate natheag Pntyna n

eneday o to

JhwsnM. HaenrersotAlxndr,

bi418rinF tNamN.erekadw

hereI oa ea bare otManeranda Sood se

his city. ______

JoehMtchelir N jer 1mm)-.1m~ebe

en a u-