Evening star. [volume], December 03, 1903, Page 16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
Academy?"Two Little Waifs," 8 p.m.
chase's?Fanny Rice and polite vaude
ville, 8:15 p m.
Columbia?Mies Fay Templeton In "The
Runaways," 8:15 p.m.
Empire?"The Scout's Revenge," 8 p.m.
Kernan's?Rose Sydell's London Belles,
fc:15 p m.
Lafayette?Mrs. Flske In "Mary of Mag
dala," 8 p.m.
National?E. H. Sothern In "The Proud
Prince," 8 p.m.
Convention Hall?"Alt Deutschland," 8
p.m.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon at
10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at 9 a.m.
The Henry George Cigar?
the survival of the fittest. Fits your
mouth, fits your pocket book, fits your
taste. 5 cents.
Gas Radiators. Oii Heaters.
Full stock; beet makes: bottom prices.
61*5 1-th st. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G.
For best Photos. J\emethy's, 1109 Pa. ave.
William F. Hart of 122 8th street north
east narrowly escaped injury late yesterday
afternoon while driving along C street
northeast !n a vehicle owned by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. The vehicle
got In the way of a street car and was
slightly damaged. Its occupants escaped
injury.
Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.
Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. 60 Stores.
Gas Heaters for ?1.23 to $9.50.
A. Eberly's Sons. 718 7th n.w.
Metropolitan M. E. Church Sale of
fancy articles to night at 9 o'clock.
One company of the fire department went
to the house of Mrs. Sarah Henson, 52
Pierce street northwest, about 5:30 o'clock
yesterday because of a slight Are. The blaze
was started by a curtain coming in contact
with a lighted lamp. About $3 damage was
done.
Say General Arthur?10c.?
to any cigarlst, and you'll get a smoke
that'll gratify.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Arrangements have been made for a num
ber of addresses in this city by Rabbi Leo
pold Cohn of New York. One will be given
at the Central Union Mission this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, and one at the
same time and place Saturday evening; two
at Mount Vernon M. E. Church, 9th and K
streets northwest. Friday, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, and 7:30 In the evening, and
a final address at the Jewish Mission, 507
4'-4 street southwest, Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Henry Carter, colored, thirty-five years
old. whose home is at 156 Pierce street
northwest, became suddenly ill at 9th and
F streets northwest about 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
James Bennett, a resident of Havre de
Grace, Md., was seriously hurt in South
Washington yesterday afternoon while
hauling poles for the Western Union Tele
graph Company. He sustained a fracture
of his left leg and was treated at the Cas
ualty Hospital.
An aged man, whose name was stated to
be John Waugh and who gave his address as
320 V street northwest, was taken danger
ously ill while being detained at the sixth
police station last night. The police took
him to the Casualty Hospital and he was
afterward transferred to the Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Herman Berger of 253 12th street south
east forfeited 13 In the Police Court today
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
A $3,000 Drawing Room Suite
Is one of the exhibits at the special display
of fine French furniture now on view at
Stumph & Lyford's Massachusetts avenue
store.?Advt.
Willard Command Electa Officers.
A meeting of Capt. Joseph E. Willard
Command, >5o. 135, Spanish War Veterans,
was held last night at headquarters, 719
6th street northwest, there being present
over 50 per cent of the membership of the
organization. The principal business before
the command was the annual election of
officers. Those chosen to serve during 1904
were Henry J. Well, captain, commanding;
Joseph J. Caldwell, first lieutenant; J. C.
Jlrlkowlc, second lieutenant; Capt. W. J.
Wildman, chaplain; Daniel Beckwith (re
elected). sergeant of the guard; trustees,
Roy E Seitz and Lee H. Huber.
This is one of the new commands of the
District of Columbia. It is composed of
young men from all parts of the United
States, many of them employes of the gov
ernment departments. A committee was
appointed to arrange for a public installa
tion of officers at the regular meeting, Jan
uary 6, 1904. and the corps officers, com
mands and auxiliaries will be Invited to be
present.
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & O. R. R.
All trains, both ways, both days, except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington 3 and
Baltimore 7:65 p.m.?Advt.
Unrest and Discrimination.
A public address will be delivered Satur
day night in the Metropolitan A. M. K.
Church by Rev. Ralph Amos of Montrose,
Ark., the subject being "Why Th:s Unrest?
Why This Discrimination?" Rev. Mr.
Amos is a full-blooded negro, and was born
In Louisiana forty years ago. He Is a
noted orator, and is said to be favorably
known by the Arkansas representatives of
both the House and Senate. Several mem
bers of Congress will make short addresses
at this meeting, which will be open to the
public.
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
#12 9th st. The crearn of the coal fields.?
Advertisement.
Work of Fish Commission Steamer.
The United States fish commission steam
er Fish Hawk, which lias been lying at Bal
timore for several weeks, undergoing an
overhauling, will. It is stated, sail shortly
for the northern coast of the United States
to take up fish propagating work there.
The Fish Hawk Is the largest steamer in
the fish commission service on the Atlantic
coast, and Is equipped with apparatus for
the catching of deep-sea fish and for the
hatching of their eggs and caring for the
young. The steamer was out for a short
trip yesterday to have her compass adjust
ed, preparatory to sailing.
Money to lend at 4. 5 and 6 per cent on
real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.
?Advertisement.
Morgue Building Nearly Completed.
The outside work on the new morgue
building, on Water street between M and N
streets, Is nearly completed, and by the
middle of next week It Is expected the
scaffolding around the outside of the build
ing will be taken down. The workmen are
applying the pebble dash to the outside of
the building and have the greater portion
of It completed.
Just as a Suggestion.
If you were away when Congress con
vened In extra session, and wish to favor
your congressmen, send flowers at the
opening of the regular session. Consult
Qud* about ths flowers. 1224 if.?Advt.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
WILLIAM T. CARDEN MISSING
FROM HIS HOME.
His Absence Unexplained ? Friends
Ask Police to Aid in
Finding Him.
The mysterious disappearance of Wil
liam T. Carden, a former clerk in the pen
sion office and later an employe of the
District reform school, was reported to
the police today by Mr. Wayne W. Cordell
of 4fll O street northwest, an intimate
friend of the missing man. Mr. Carden,
who is a son of Lee R. Carden of Union
county, Tenn., has been missing for two
months, and his friends fear foul play. He
was appointed to a 11,200 clerkship in the
pension office February 28. 1883, upon the
recommendation of the late L. C. Houk, at
that time a member of Congress from the
Knoxvllle district of Tennessee. He con
tinued on the rolls of that department un
til May 8, 1807. when he resigned.
In June of this year Mr. Carden returned
from a visit to Knoxvllle to seek employ
ment here. He interested many Tennes
seeans in this city in his behalf, including
John W. Davis. R. P. Toucray, William H.
Britton and Wayne Cordell. He secured
temporary employment with Hill & Co.,
real estate dealers, and about September 1
last he secured a permanent position at
the District reform school. He came Into
the city October 1 and made some pur
chases, and the last seen or heard of him
was when he visited Anacostia on the oc
casion mentioned, where he took dinner
with a Mrs. Anderson, a friend of his wife.
He told her he expected to return to Knox
vllle, and nothing has been heard from him
since by the Tennessee colony in Washing
ton or his family and friends in that state.
His Son's Statement.
A letter from his son, Arthur Carden,
who is employed by the Southern railway
at Knoxvllle, states that the writer has not
heard from his father for over two
months. This failure to write to his son or
wife for so long a period has greatly alarm
ed them, and they fear he is the victim of
a tragedy or fatal accldept. While in this
city Mr. Carden made his home at the resi
dence of Mr. Cordell, 4<51' G street north
west. Speaking of his strange disappear
ance, Mr. Cordell said today:
"My wife and his were warm friends. We
wished Mr. Carden well and cannot account
for his long and unexplained absence. He
was always a quiet man and was not in
clined to be quarrelsome. I postponed re
porting the matter to the police until today
in the hope that something would be heard
from the missing man, but hope has turned
to despair, and 1 feel it to be my duty to
his family to have this matter fully in
vestigated by the police department. He
could not have had more than $20 with him
at the time of his disappearance. He would
make friends quickly, and I fear he fell In
with evil persons, who murdered him. He
was a good conversationalist and had a
habit of biting his finger nails when in
study."
The missing man was forty-nine years of
age, six feet high, weighed about 146
pounds, had light hair, slightly turned gray,
and blue eyes. His birthplace was New
Piatt Creek. Union county, Tenn.
Have You Seen the Exhibition
Of fine French Furniture on view at Stumph
& Lyford's Massachusetts avenue store??
Advertisement.
Meeting of Church "Y* Society.
The Vermont Avenue Church Y Society
held its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Declma Chapman, 1330 Wal
lach place, last evening. Mrs. D. P. Blaine,
president of the District of Columbia Y
branch, was present and addressed the
members on the different methods of carry
ing on Its work for the year 1904. A social
time was enjoyed at the close of the pro
gram.
A reception for the Y societies of the
District will be held Wednesday evening
next at the Ninth Street Christian Church.
The committee of the Vermont Avenue so
ciety appointed to attend this reception Is
composed of Miss Mamie Williams, Mrs.
Stanley T. Manyard, Mrs. James M. Pick
ens and Miss Florence Hazard.
Typewriter Process Letters
can't be detected from actual machine
work. Byron 8. Adams, Printer, 612 11th St.
?Advertisement.
Charge of Assault and Battery.
Thomas Willis, colored, twenty-five years
old, forfeited $20 security In the United
States branch of the Police Court this
morning on a charge of assault and bat
tery preferred by Moses Lloyd, colored,
twenty-two years old. The men, who reside
at Deanwood, had a misunderstanding at
Bennlng race track yesterday. Lloyd was
cut over the left eye, and he was sent to
the Casualty Hospital for treatment.
Burnett's Vanilla Extract Is the fixed
standard of excellence. It has outlived crit
icism. It is the finest and purest vanilla
extract chat can be bought.- Advt.
Dr. Pitzer Chosen,
At the regular meeting of the board of
managers held at the Central Union Mis
sion this week Rev. Dr. Pitzer was elected
to attend the centenary celebration of the
British and Foreign Bible Society, to be
held In London the first week in March,
1904.
Rub Your Poor, Tired, Aching Feet
with Omega Oil. Trial bottle, 10c.?Advt.
Asks for Jury Trial.
The case of John W. Gregg, the dairyman
of 0H( O street northwest, charged with a
violation of the milk law, which was set
for trial in the Police Court today, was
again postponed, the defendant having ask
ed for a trial by jury.
V. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
012 9th st. Don't be deceived by cheap coal.
?Advertisement.
Schooner Aground.
The two-masted schooner Emily H. Nay
lor, which unloaded a cargo of fertilizer
material at Alexandria, and which sailed
yesterday for Norfolk, is reported by the
incoming steamers as fast ashore on Sandy
Bar, a short distance below Alexandria, on
the Virginia side of the river. The vessel
went upon the bar while sailing at good
speed, and was well out of the water when
the steamers passed her.
The Absolutely Certain Way
of obtaining reliable whiskey Is to always
specify "Old Braddock" Maryland Rye. It's
perfect in purity and bouquet. At dealers'.?
Advertisement.
Asked to Repair Crossing.
On the recommendation of C. B. Hunt,
engineer T>f highways, the Commissioners
have ordered that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company be requested to repair
the crossing at S and T streets, Ecklngton,
and station a flagman at T street in the'
Interests of the public safety.
"The Beatitudes of Borax."
Illustrated lecture on this subject by Dr.
II. W. Wiley at McKendree Church, 917-919
Massachusetts avenue northwest tomorrow
(Friday) evening.?Advt.
The Piano-Smashing Episode.
Mary Douglass, the piano smasher, who
was held in $500 bail for grand Jury ac
tion, on a charge of destroying private
property, owed a balance of $120, It is
stated, to the firm that replevined the In
strument, Instead of but $15, as erroneous
ly printed.
The Banking Dept. of Union Trust
& Storage Co., 1414 F St., will assume charge
of your surplus funds, paying 2 per cent per
annum interest thereon, subject to check.?
Advertisement.
?K
AMUSEMENTS.
Mrs. Fiske as Hedda Gabler.
Mrs. Fiske's performance of "Hedda Gab
ler" was witnessed by a large audience at
the Lafayette Theater last night. The play
appeals on a strictly artistic basis, lacking
even the Interest of problem which ani
mates the most of Ibsen's works. Inferior
In Interest to "Ghosts" or "The Dolls
House," "Hedda Gabler" Is still a
hide for the talents of a woman like Mrs.
Fiske, whose Interpretations of roles or
Intense emotional feeling are convincing
without being demonstrative. Her por
trayal was a work of strong Intellectuality
and realized what no doubt the author in
tended?the cold analysis of a most un
lovable, though not Improbable, type ol
womanhood. The various roles In the play
were all excellently performed.
x Gareissen Recital.
The song recital of Mr. Oscar Gareissen
of New York will take place on Friday
evening In the ball room of the New Wll
lard Hotel. Mr. Gareissen has a bass voice
of great depth and of beautiful quality, un
der fine control, and which has been highly
cultivated by good teachers and natural
Intelligence. He is fortunate In having Mr.
Walter Morse Rummel at the piano on
Friday evening. Mr. Rummel Is one of the
gifted sons of the late eminent pianist,
Franz Rummel. whose widow and sons
have made Washington their home for sev
eral years. Mr. Gareissen will be heard
for the first time in public here on Friday
evening, although he is already well known
among the musicians in society. His pro
gram has many novelties, as well as stand
ard works, embracing nearly all styles.
There are songs by Schumann, Schubert,
B"rahms. Carlsslml, Karel Bendl, Bullard
and Paderewski, the latter appearing in an
entirely new light. Every one knows him
as a pianist and composer of piano music,
as well as operatic, but as a song writer
he Is comparatively strange. His "Ah, the
Torment," has Invariably made a hit wher
ever Mr. Gareissen has sung It.
Mme. Melba in Concert.
The advance sale of seats for Mme. Mel
ba and her concert company at the Na
tional Theater on Tuesday, December 15, at
4:15, opens tomorrow at T. Arthur Smith's,
1327 F street. This will be the only appear
ance of the great prima donna, who lias
I not been heard In this city for several years.
' Included In her company will be M. Charles
Gilbert, formerly of the Grau Opera Com
pany, and Miss Sassoli, harpist.
Crowds Are Visiting the Wonderful
Exhibit of fine French furniture at 8tumph
& Lyford's Massachusetts avenue store.?
Advertisement.
Mrs. Palmer to Be Burled at Arlington.
Arrangements have been made for the In
terment at the national cemetery at Ar
lington of the remains of Mrs. C. D. Pal
mer, daughter of Col. Wm. E. Blrkhimer
of the Artillery Corps, and wife of Capt,
C. D. Palmer, late quartermaster U. S. A.,
and now connected with the international
banking corporation. Mrs. Palmer died at
San Francisco, and her remains are now
on their way to this city. It Is expected
that the funeral services will be held Sat
urday.
$1.00 to Frederick, Xeedysville for
Antietam, Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry
and Winchester.
leaving Washington via B. and O. R. R.
8:10 a m.. Sunday, December 6. Returning,
leave Winchester and Hagerstown at 6;
Ktedysville, 6:20; Harper's Ferry and Fred
erick at 7 p.m. same day.?Advt.
Interest in Annual Ball.
There Is great Interest displayed among
local Italians In the annual ball of the
Society General G. V. Garibaldi, which
will be given tonigiii at the National Rifles'
Armory. The statement that the ball was
scheduled for last night was erroneous.
$1.28 To Baltimore and Beturn $1.25
Via Pennsylvania railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, good for return to
last train from Baltimore Sunday night;
good on all trains except Congressional
Limited.?Advt.
Chapter of Accidents.
Dillman J. Kaufman, fifty-three years
old. who lives at 1819 Vermont avenue, was
a patient at the Emergency Hospital this
morning. His thumb had been bitten by a
j horse. The Injury was dressed and he left
' the hospital.
William Ellis, fifty-five years old, living
at 13th and C streets southwest, slipped on
the pavement at 12tli and B streets north
west last night and received a alight seal;)
wound. His injury was dressed at tlio
Emergency Hospital.
An electric car and garbage wagon col
lided yesterday afternoon near the Baiit
ir.ore and Ohio depot. The car fender w.ts
damaged and one wheel of the wagon dis
abled.
V. Baldwin Johnson'^ New Coal Office,
612 ?th st. Cheap coal Is slaty, Inferior.?
Advertisement.
New Branch, 25th st. and Penn. Ave.
A new branch station for the acceptance
of Evening Star advertisements has been
established in connection with the Postal
telegraph office at Herbst's drug store, 25th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Funeral of Samuel R. Kiner.
The body of Samuel R. Klner, the elderly
man who died at the Central Union Mis
sion Monday, as stated In The Star at the
time, was Interred In Glenwood cemetery
today. Mrs. Electa E. Smith, who Is deeply
Interested In all Illinois people, became In
terested In the case, and through her ef
forts the matter of giving the deceased
proper burial was brought to the atten
tion of the Illinois association. The asso
ciation promptly provided for the Interment.
The dead man was very respectably con
nected and was regarded as a worthy cit
izen.
Eruptions
The only way to get rid
of pimples and other erup
tions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion,
stimulate the kidneys, liv
er and skin. The medicine
to take is
Hood's Sarsapanlla
There is great
advantage in se=
lecting the gift
stocks are comm=
plete.
Sanders & Stayman Co.,
1327 F St.
d?>3-28d -
iimiuii'i'i. ni.>. !:i;;Mii:!i;H'!iiiiiimimiiinmni?iiiir?mmninniTtiniHiniiminniiiii)iTni;in:iintin?imiiiiiif
ANY ONE
-OF T1IE
Bevera^es
?contained to Chris. Xander's Stock cad be
?absolutely relied oo for quality ana pcfr
?lty. The beat placo In Washington to
-a*leet your Holiday Wlnea and Dlatillatea.
Chris. Xander's
BOO 7th at. 'Phone A. 80S.
^ do3-20d ?Mil
Cherry!
for the children. One dose
at bedtime squiets their
night coughs and prevents
croup. Asle your doc
tor. J. a Am Co..
Lowell. Maw.
HAVE THE AUTHORITY.
Commissioners May Prohibit the Car
rying of Children on Bicyclee.
Corporation Counsel A. B. Duvall has
submitted to the Commissioners an opinion
In connection with the communication from
T. V. Noonan. protesting: against the carry
ing of small children on the front of bicy
cles, which Mr. Noonan declared Is a dan
| gerous practice. Mr. Duvall holds that the
I Commissioners have authority to enforce
| regulations to prevent the practice, and
says that such authority Is contained in
. ine joint resolution of Congress, approved
February 2H, 1892, authorizing and empow
ering the Commissioners to make "police
| regulations for the protection of lives
limbs, health, oomfort and quiet of all per
| sons within the District of Columbia."
Don't Miss the Exhibition
Of fine French Furniture now on view at
Stumph & Lyford's Massachusetts avenue
store.?Advt.
Improvement of Trinidad Avenue.
Engineer Commissioner Blddle has in
dorsed the recommendation of Morris Hack
er, superintendent of roads, for the macad
amizing of Trinidad avenue from Florida
l ?-]S.nue t0 M street northeast, at a cost of
#709.
CITY ITEMS.
Oil Cure for Cancer.
I _ The ?r- M. Bye Co., of Indianapolis,
inrt., report the discovery of a combination
of soothing and balmy oils which readily
cure all forms of cancer and tumor. They
have cured many very bad cases without
p?H? ?or disfigurement. Their new books
With full reports sent free to the afflicted.
1 de3-tu,th.s
If You Want Satisfaction
have your Fine Gowns, Wraps, etc., cleaned
at Anton Fischer's, DOS G st. Long expe
rience and modern facilities account for the
| superiority of their work. Reasonable rates.
James Connor, forty-eight years old, liv
ing at 132 1st street northwest, was found
on the street near his home this morning
with a slight scalp wound, which had been
| received by falling on the slippery pave
ment. A policeman summoned the patrol
wagon and had the Injured man removed
to the Casualty Hospital.
Geo. W. Driver's Bar is Justly Cele
brated for the finest liquors, wines and
cigars. 005 Pa. ave. ? nol7-t,th,s.tf
Lumber for Jobs About the House
?Shelving, Rough Boards, etc., of best
quality at lowest prices. Prompt attention
given all orders. No charge for city delivery.
Elsinger Bros., 2109 7th n.w. Phone 1153 M.l
| Every Menu May Be Made Enjoyable
by the addition of Meinberg's Bread. It's
relished by old and young. Appetizing, de
licious. wholesome. A?k for it at grocers'
Bakery, 716 11th s.e. 'Phone 2278. it
A s.!l?ht """odrornei in a new building
near tKh and E streets northwest about 4 30
i e clock yesterday afternoon. The fire was
caused by aplumber** stove that had been
, left In the building. Fireman Price extin
guished the blaze before much damage had
been done.
Always Well to Look.
Rare and genuine old mahogany furniture
curios, bric-a-brac, oil paintings, pictures'
mirrors. Come in and see them. Sale Sat
urday 10 a.m. Wilson & Mayers, auction
eers, 1227 and 20 G St. It
When You Want a Perfect Dark Beer
order Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'s "Muenchen
er. Brewed of choicest materials. OnlyAmer
| lean beer brewed like Munich. 2 doz., *1.25. 1
Driver's Rye Cordial Cures Coughs
I And colds; pure rock candy and old rye
whisky, $1.00 bottle. 605 Pa. ave
nol7-t,th,s,tf
A Car Load of New York Apples,
| 25c. pk? 75c. bu., $2.25 bbi.; a car load of
Santa Clara Prunes, 5c. lb., 4^0. by the
box; Evap. Peaches, 7^c.j a car load of
Laundry Soap, 2Vfcc. cake, 25c. doz. $1 HO
box 100 cakes: Chaiee Fruit Cake, 'l2%c :
Pound Cake, 12&c.; Mixed Nuts, 12c.; Rais
ins and Currants, 10c.; large cans Best
Tomatoes, $1.50 case; Ex. Sifted Peas, $2.30
[ r ^"LES, 7 stores, Including
I 048 La. ave. no30-5t
To please your children, get globe with
goldfishes of Schmld, 712 12th St. n20tod20
Driver's Favorite Union Label,
Long Havana filler, best 5c. cigar obtain
able. Geo. W. Driver's, 605 Pa. ave.
nol7-t,th,s.tf _
?nuee
off the day is telephone
service. You can't live
comfortably without it.
C. & P. Telephone Co.
)io24-tu,th.b-tf-86
iiiUMUfit!
Underwear
At Removal Sale Prices.
50c. Fleeced Underwear 89c
$1 Natural Wool Underwear 79c.
$1 Tan Merino Underwear 79c.
$1.25 Ribbed Wool Underwear..,. 89c.
$1.50 Natural "Wool Underwear....$1.15
T. Hall r
ii . ujj. 13th
On Gatcfael Tailoring
while you can. Special anniversary prieea all tbla
week. Every suiting and overcoating in tbe bouse
reduced.
Fabriea,
Fabrics, $30.
Fabrics,
Fabrics,
?-jw f.iKO, $40.
J. FRgD GATCHEL,
?1806 F ??
AMUSEMENTS.
THE SILVER TEA TO BE HELD THIS AFTBB
,"on "i lh* residence of Mr*. William R. Tnr
Mtr, 2021 H at. B.w., will be continued tomorrow
aboold today be lncleauut. U
AJTOSEKENTS.
m&FfflVIETnri
OI'KRA
HOUSE.
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY at 8 pro. Sharp.
MARY OF
MAGBALA.
Friday Night aud Sat
urday Matinee.
HEDDA
GABLER.
PRICES: $2, |l.50, $1. 76c. and 60c.
Next Week-ISABEL IRVING In "THK CRISIS."
no30-5t.20
Polite Vaudeville. Daily Mat., 25c. Eves., 25c.A50c.
America's Jolly Comedienne, FANNY RICE.
Offering "THE SINGING AND DANCING DOLLS.'*
WILL U CRESSY and BLANCHE DAYNE.
In Mr Cressy's funniest comedy. "The New De
pot." McMabon'a Watermelon Girls In their merry
and beautiful ensemble singing and dancing act.
Al. Lawrence. Dorothy Neville. The Sisters Mere
dltb. Geo. Lavender and Ada Tomson. Great Day
light Robbery shown by the Vltagranh.
Next Week?Geo. Wilson. Lillian Burkhart. th?
Four Welsons, Mme. Strakoscb, &c. no30r?t 20
NATIONAL
The only theater in Washington offering excla
?ively American and foreign stars of the first rank.
E. H,
SOTHERN
In the Miracle Play,
The Proud Prince.
By Jtfatln Huntley McCarthy, author of
"If I Were King."
One Week,
Beginning
Matinee Saturday On'y.
Klaw and Erlanger Present
The
I BE
110?Entertainers?110
SEATS
ARE
NOW
ON
SALE.
PRICES -50c., 75c., $1.00 AND ?1.B0.
de8 tf.4Q
COLUMBIA Leading Theater.
TONIGHT at 8:15.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
fenpl
The DU8B OF MUSICAL COMEDY, in THE
6 rm n n r^n /n nn/7 /a W7 33
NEXT WEEK-SEATS ON SALE.
"One of the Most Notable of Modern Comedy Pro
ductions." Under the Direction of
DAVID BELASCO.
Last Appearanr-e of Mr. Warfi^ld in Washington In
His Famous Hole of Simon Levi.
MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
ALASKA I?
TUESDAY AT 4:15. THE FJORDS.
December 15?ALASKA II-THE KLONDIKE.
de3-50d
?'Evolution of Evolution;
The History off a Heresy,"
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE,
At AM Souls' Church,
OOR. L AND 14TH STS., BY THE MINISTER,
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce,
Friday evening. December 4. at 8 o'clock, for the
benefit of Unity Mission of the church. Admission,
50 cents. Children, 25 cents. de2-3t*
Mica Wilson Announce* the Appearance of
Minnie, flellba
AND HER CONCERT COMPANY,
National Theater,
Tuesday Affternoon, Dec. 15,
4:15 O'CLOCK.
Reserved Seats. $3.00. $2.50, $2.00, (1 50, ?1.00.
Boxes, $30.00, $25.00.
Regular Sale Opens Friday, December 4.
T. Arthur Smith's; 1327 F St., in Sanders & Stay
man's. de2-llt
Tea and Sale,
WITH DANCING IN THE EVENING,
To be given by the
Woman's Army and Navy
League,
At Rauscher's,
Saturday, Dec. 5, 11903,
FROM 3 TO 12 O'CLOCK.
music by uSited states marine band.
Admission . 50c.
Children 25c.
de2-8t-21
MR. S. ERNEST PHTLPITT ANNOUNCES A
SONG RECITAL BY
OSCAR. R.
BASS
New Willard Ball Room.
Friday, December 4,
8:I1S P. M.
Tickets. $1.00. On Sale at Pbllpltt's Ticket
Agency in Droop's Music House, 925 Pa. Ave.
Do28-de2.8.4-4t-20
IPM D>n (LP IP EVENOS., 10c.,20c.,80c.,50c.
ElVlllr ilire.]U MATINEES, 10c. & 20c.
MATINEES DAILY. 2 P. M. EVENINGS, 8 P. M.
The Stirring Melodrama,
The Scout's Revenge
A Romance of Texas.
NEXT WEEK?THE PRICE OF HONOR.
no30-5t-15
5TH GRAND ANNUAL BALL
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
ITALIAN SOCIETY
GENL. Q. GARIBALDI,
TO BE HELD AT NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY
HALL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1003.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
O. Yitale, C:.airman; A. Demma. Asst. Chairman;
F. Scarp ace, Secy.; E. E. Amato, C. Vaccaro, V.
TomcJo, President.
Tickets (admitting gentleman and ladles), 50 cents.
del-8t*-14
fig
By General Request:
IhlT DEUT!
\9J
AT
(Continued),
Every Evemlng
This Week,
8 to 12 O'clock.
Admission, 10c.
S pedal Attractions,
AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS.
The Last Two Days'
WASHINGTON
First Mae?, 2 PoM.
Saturday,
THE FOURTH MAXIMUM
Amid Five- Other Races.
AdmniBSSDon to Grand Stand = => $1.50
Saturdays, $2.00.
Paddock, 50c. Extra.
Ladies = = = =? = ? = = =? 50c*
Saturdays, $1.00.
*
Boxes Holding Four, $2.50 Extra.
Saturdays, $5.00 Extra.
Pennsylvania R. R. Special Train Leaves Sixth
Street Station 1:115.
rroDsjlT.nla Railroad from this date will ran two trains fruni the track. One tearing lmmetl
ately after the last race anil <me abont ten mlnntea later. Fare 25c. Klectrlc car* direct to track
without change every two mlnutea from 15th .treet and New York avenue northwest 'Columbia
line). Fare Be.
N. B.?Objectionable Characters PositiveJy Excluded.
AMUSEMENTS.
KERNAN'S all this
WEEK
MATINEES DAILY.
Rose Sydell's London Bellies
THE PICK OF FEMALE BEAUTY.
A DAZZLING VISION
Of the
FAIREST LADIES OF THE LAND.
Next Week?Hirij Morris' "NIGHT ON BROAD
WAY." no30-5t,15
k\
Tha People's
Popular Playhouse.
ra
ILL '
:
III UTTll WAIF
-TONIGHT AND ALL THE WF.EK
Greatest of Melodramas?Las^ Season's Rig Success,
By Lincoln J. Carter.
STANLEY and LOLITA LAMB as
THE TWO LITTI.E WAIFS.
NIGHT PRICES, 2Tk\ AND !50c. NO HIGHER.
Next Week?THE CHOIlt BOX OF ST. MARY'S.
nu30-St.l5
MISS MARY A. CRYDER ANNOUNCES A
CONCERT BY
'9
Tbe Gre.it Baritone, Conrled Metropolitan Opera
Company, New York, assisted by
MISS JANET SPENCER, Contralto.
MISS NISfON ROMAINE CURRY. Pianist.
At the Lafayette Opera House,
Tuesday, December 8,
4:115 P. M.
Tickets .lew on tale at T. Arthur Smith's Ticket
Agency, In Sanders & Stayman'a music store, 1327
F bt. Phono Main 4004. fl.BO, fl.OO, 76c.
no26-Pt-28
Lafayette Opera House.
LECTURE.
Hon. W. Bourke Cockran.
Thursday, December 3,
4:30 P.M.
TICKETS. 60c., 75c. and $1.
On sale at Phllpltt's Ticket Agency, In Droop &
Son's Music Store. 923 Pa. ave. no21-Ilt-14
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church.
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALF HOURLY.
Je26-tf-6
MOUNT VERNON,
HOME A*D TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
STR. MACALKSTKR (Capacity 1.700).
Appointments first-class. Cafe
Leaves 7th st. wharf 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.
Arrives Washington 1:40 and 5:15 p.m.
Fare, round trip 50 rents, j
Admission to grounds and mansion 25 cents.
oc31-tf-10
JMorlfoEk <& Washington
A ^ Steamboat Company.
? Every day In the year from foot of 7th st.
? for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
? all points south by the superb, powerful steel
? palace steamers "Newport News," "Norfolk"
? and "Washington."
Lt. Washington. .6:30 pm 1 Lv. Portsmouth. .5:00 pm
Lv. Alexandria . .7:00 pm|Lv. Norfolk 6:00 pm
Ar. Fort Monroe..7:00 am Lv. Fort Monroe.7:00 pm
Ar. Norfolk 8:00 ami Ar. Alexandria . .6:30 am
Ar. Portsmouth. .8:15 ami Ar. Washington. .7:00 am
? cyThrough connections made at Norfolk
? with steamers of 01(1 Dominion Steamship
Co. for New York and Merchants and Miners*
? steamships for Boston.
? (CTFor further information apply at general
ticket office, Bond building, 14th and N. Y.
?? ave., or 7th st. wharf, Washington, D. C.
'Phone 2290. JNO. CALLAIIAN, General Manager.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THF. WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Spring Schedule?in Effect March 19, 1908.
Steamers Calvert and Potomac will leave 7th st.
wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4
p.m. tor River Landings and Baltimore, arriving
Jn Baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day mornings. Returning, will leave Pier No. 9,
Light st.. Baltimore, every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 5 p.m., arriving in Washington early
Monday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. Accom
modations for passengers unsurpassed. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York freight solicited. All
river freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON A
BRO., Agents. Telephone Main 745. mhl2-tf-12
E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. for Colonial
Beach. Col ton's and intermediate landings, and
landings In Wicomico river and Nomlni and Lower
Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at 7 a.m. for
Colonial Beach and Intermediate landings, and
Bush wood, Rock Point, Colton's, Currioman and
landings in Nomini creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD.,
and intermediate laudings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL?Daily, ex- !
cept Sunday, 9 a.m. Returning about 4:30 p.m.
Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight re
ceived until within a half hour of sailing.
E. S. RANDALL, Manager, 'phone 1765. GEO.
O. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington,
'phone 1705. WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alex
andria, 'phone 50. au3-tf,22
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERATE TRANS ATLANTIQUE.
Direct Line to Harm?Paris (France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 a.m.
From Pier. No. 42. North Itlver. foot Mortun st.,N.Y.
La Champagne.. .Dec. 10| I-a Touralne Dec. SI
?La Savole Dec. 17; La Champagne Jan. 7
La Bretagne Dec. 24'*La Savole Jan. 14
?Twin-screw Steamers.
General Agency, 82 Broadway. New York.
GEORGE W. MOSS.
mhl-?24t-H 1411 Q ST. N.W.
WARD LINE
CUBA?MASS A D- MEXICO.
D. LINDSAY, 1306 F ST. N.W.
MS-to.th.a-4m,*
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE
vir.w YORK-80UTHAMPTON LONDON
TeTstTOSS'
NEW YORK?ANTWERP?PARI8.
WHITE STAR LINE.
KWW YORK?QUEKNSTOWN-LIVERPOO&
IWWTON-QUKESSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
Boston? MEDITERRANEAN
AZORES GIBRALTAR?NAPLK8?GENOA.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent,
1806 F St.. Washington. D. ti
jylto22mh lnc-19
MEDITERRANEAN
TO
THE
From BOSTON direct to THE AZORF.S GIRRAt^
TAR. ALGIERS. MARSEILLES. GENOA.
NAPVE8 & ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT
WHITE STAR LANE.
"REPUBLIC" (new) Jan <?. Fob. IS Mar. M
"ROMANIC" ??.. Jan. 16, Feb. 27, Apt 0,
"CANOPIC" J?n. 30. Ma" l?
(Send for ratea and Illustrated booklet.)
These steamers are the largest In the Mediter
ranean service.
First clan, .73 and $K0 upward, according to dat#
of sailing.
Boston to LiverpooS ^?.tow?.
CRETIC Dee. 10. Feb. 11, Mar. 1?.
CYMRIC Dec. 24. Jan. 28. Feb. 25.
First class $83 npwards. For plsns, etc.. sddres*
WHITE STAR LIVE. 77 81 State St., Boston, or ta
D. LINDSAY. 1308 F St.. Washington.
no6-th,s.tn-tf.23
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH?CHERBOURG?BREMEN.
K. Wm. II.Dec. 15, 1 pmjKronprlnz. ..Mar. 1, 6 am
Kronprinz. .. Jan. G, 7 am Kaiser Mar. fi, 10 am
K. Wm. II.Jan. 26, 7 am)K. Win. II Mar. 16 0am
Kaiser Feb. 9, 10 am' Kronprlnz.. Mar. 22 1pm
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S. S. "Kaiser Wilhelm II."
707 FEET?19.300 TONS- -40.000 HORSEPOWER,
SAILS DEC. 13. JAN. 26, MAR. IB.
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
B.lEMEN DIRECT.
Rhein Dee. #. lOamjMaln Feb. 2. 10 am
Main Dec.JM). 1 piii| Itliein Feb. 16, 10 am
Neckar JanTl2, 1 pm|K. Luise..Feb. 23. 10am
Hanover. ..Jan. 26, 11 am Breslau... .Mar. 3, 10 am
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR?NAPLES?GENOA.
Lahn Dec. 10, 11 ani| Hnheniol'n.Feb. 18, 11 am
Hohenml rn Jan r> 11 am Lahn Feb. 20. 11 ana
P. Irene.. .Jan. 23, 11 atnjl'. Irene. .Feb. 27, 11 am
Neckar Jan. 30, 11 ani'Neckar Mar. 5. ll am
OELRICHS & CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Apply to E. F. DROOP. 923 Pa. ave..
fe8-824t-38 Agent for Washington.
Maim berg-American Line,
Bi-weekly Twin Screw Service
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMBURG.
Pretoria Dec. 5 ! G. Waldersee Dec. 19
?Moltke Dec. 10 I Belgravla Dec. 24
?Has grill room and gymnasium on board.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
KEW YORK-NAPLES-GENOA.
By Superb New Twin-Screw Steamer*.
|I)euts<hland Jan. If
P. Adalbert Dec. 5
Palatia Dec. 8
Pr. Dakar Jan. 5
A. Victoria Feb. 9
P. Adalbert Feb. 4
W
FIRST CABIN, $80, $75. $1)0, UPWARD.
According to Steamer.
?Via Gibraltar and Algiers, tdrill room on board.
S. S. Beutsclhiiand to Italy.
LESS THAN EIGHT DAYS TO NAPLK3.
Around tlhe World
By the PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISI.
4^j months' trip?$1,123 upward.
HAMBURU-AMICKICAN LINE, 37 BWAY. If. t
E. F. DROOP A SONS. 823 Pa. av*.
no28-tf-33
AMAlCA ~
"THE LAND OF NEVER ENDING JUNE.**
The United Fruit Co.'s
Steamship Lines
Afford an interesting, comfortable voyage oQ
the magnificent twin-screw U. S. Mail Ship*
ADMIRAL DEWEY, SCHLEY. SAMPSON. FAR
RAG UT.
Weekly sailings between Boston, Philadelphia
and Jamaica. Fare for ROUND Till P. including
state room, accommodations and meals. $73. ONB
WAY, $40.
For Information and booklets address
I). LINDSAY, UM r ST. N.W .
GEO. W. MOSS. 1411 G ST. N.W.,
Or Division Passenger Agent.
Pier 5, North Wharves, Philadelphia, of
Long Wharf, Boston.
nol2-tu,th,s,39t,28
DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIPS
TO QUAINT NEW OR LEA $8.
ELEGANT NEW PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS
t?hfe Southern Pacific
Leave New York every Wednesday AT NOON,
arriving New Orleans Monday.
Leave New Orleans every Wednesday AT NOOJf,
arriving New York Monday.
For farther Information address 349 Broadway, of
1 Broadway, Washington hldg., N. Y.
Baltimore. East Baltimore Street,
Philadelphia, 109 So. 3d Street.
au27-th.s,tu-133t.l7
West India
CrUOSeS Newark
S. S "KORONA," 2,874 tons, sails December B.
S. 8. "PARIMA," 2,846 tons, sails Dei-ember 12,
Specially fitted with electric lights, baths and all
Improvements. For St. Thomas, St. Croix, St.
Kltts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martlalqua,
St. Locla, Barbados, Demerara, Surinam.
For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate
tills trip la unsurpassed. For Illustrated pamphlet*
giving rates of passage and all Information, apply
to A. B. OUTERBK1DGE A GO., Areata, M
Broadway, New York; A. AHERN, Sec'y, Qn?W
Canada, or DAVID LINDSAY, 1$06 p at. aIfZ
Washington, D. a 4el-t?.tM-82tA