Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON. C. M. CORTESI, VOCAL INSTRrCTOB, 711? 11 Til ST.

X.W. MRS. FONTSEnglish arid French Day School for Girls. Founded 1 WILL REOPEN OCTOBER 9, 1005. 1734 St.

14 nary Heiera Leefe, Teacher of Singing and English Diction. Studio, 1214 n.w. Tel. Main 1838. PIANO.

VIOLIN. VOICE, ETC. rOLT'MHI A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 9.17 N. AVM N.W EDWIN R.

I1ART, Prin. 'Pbone Main 1327 F. XDWARI) HEIMENDAHL of the Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore, VOICE I LTI RR, MONDAYS nnd Til I'BSD AYS from 10:30 to 2, at Studio, 1401 II street n.w. The Berlitz School off Languages, 723 14th st. n.w.

Grand Prise St. Louis 1004. French, Gorman, Spanish, etc. Native Trial lesaou tree. A.

GONARD. Priuclpal. ilrs. Siornmess, Teacher of Singing. will resume lessons Oct.

1. Studio at KNARK'S. 1218 it. Association Evening School, 11734 Street N.W. A School for Employed Men and Youths, Conducted at night, under the direction of experts In education and the personal Instruction of experienced teachers In practical subjects.

Session 1005-00 opens October 16. Preliminary enrollment now on. Formal registration October 9-10. COURSES OF STUDY AND INSTRUCTORS: Algebra, Sidney F. Smith.

Architectural Drafting, A. M. P. Mascbmeyer. Arithmetic, Luther F.

Speer. Bookkeeping, W. W. Rogers. Business Law, Jesse L.

Potbury, LL. B. Electricity, to be announced. English and Spelling, II. O.

Hine. Freehand Drawing. Williams Welch. Geometry, Sidney F. Smith.

French, Prof. L. E. C. Colliere.

German. Dr. Arnold Werner-Spanhoofd. Latin. Prof.

Percival Padgett. Mechanical Drafting. A. M. P.

Masehmeyer. Muchin; Designing. A. M. P.

Maschmeyer. Periranship, Dr. James C. liatton. Rhetoric, H.

O. Hine. Spanish, Manuel Fra.le. St? nography, K. Hanna.

Typewriting, Di. D. Davis. Cl ibs for orchestra practice, vocal music, mando- lin work and debate will be orgarlzed under cornIntent direction, If sufficient applications are ed. New Building October 16.

Entire third floor, covering 11.700 square feet, devoted to educational work. Best and most spacious equipment afforded by any Association Sclkool in United States. Association Evening School is a privilege of membership in the Young Men's Christian Association. Membership fees: Educational. $8.

Full. A small class fee for each class-subject. Any self-respecting man may join. For detailed information on physical, religious or social privileges of membership, with terms, communicate Y. M.

C. 27 tf 1734 street n.w.. Washington. National University Law School EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY. OPENS OCTOBER 2, Practical two years' course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws.

Post-graduate coarse of one year leading to degree of Master of Laws. Students and others interested are Invited to be present the opening night at 6:30 o'clock. For catalogue apply to E. D. CARUSI, Secretary.

1331 st. n.w.. Or at the law school building. 818 and 820 13th st. n.w..

between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. 'l'hone M. 3436. TRINITY COLLEGE. A Catholic Institution for the Higher Education of Women.

COLLEGIATE COURSES Of Four Years Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. SPECIAL COURSES in Greek, Latin. French, German, English, History, Philosophy. Religion and other branches are open to those who do not wish to enter as regular students. Admission to Lecture Courses may be secured by registering as hearers.

Tuition for regular course. $100.00 per year. Special rates for special courses. The college is located on MICHIGAN AVENUE In the Immediate vicinity of the Catholic University Brookland cars pass the college entrance. Further information can be had on application to the secretary.

se22-30t The Misses Kerr's School 1438 N. St. N.W. Opens October 2 A class of boys taken. sol9 The Columbia ten Training School, 1011 New Hampshire ave.

Opens 0th year Oc- 1 tober 5. The Baltimore classes of this school open September 20. 15-301 8 VISSES LIPP1NCQTT A BAKI.R. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 50c. GUARANtee waltz and two-step, 5 lessons; piano, quick method; frequent musicals.

Address with stamped envelope. Box 88, Star office. POLLOCK KINDERGARTEN. SCHOOL AND NORMAL CLASSES. Principal.

SUSAN POLLOCK. 142ft st. n.w.. Washington. D.

C. MISS JULIA R. GOOD ALL. TEACHER OF PIANOforte and Theory. Just returned after two study with Scharwenka.

Studio, 932 st. n.w. Day and Night PREPARATORY SCHOOL All ago Work graded and special fjom primary school to complete preparation fox university, 1 Military and Naval academies, etc. business branches. Catalogues at book stores or of the principal.

FRANCES MANN HALL (A. 221 n.w. Telephone Main 3877 K. T7Tk misses 'k xstmax's school. isoe itth st.

and 1624 Mass. ave. Girls' Department and Boys' Depertmeut. Opens October 2. Send for circulars.

GUNSTON HALL A school for Girls aud Young Ladies. New home and school building. Florida ave. and 19th st. u.w.

OpeM October 10. Primary and Intermediate Department in charge Of MISS ELLA REESE. Private vehicle for children. MR ANL MRS. 1VKVERLY MASON.

Miss Edith M. Clark. LL.A., Prln. sel4-3Ut eSu-lU FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL, SI4 Ind. ave.

n.w. Only 80 lessons to pronounce well, speak, read, understand; trial free; classes of ail grades forming. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME.

Charles H. Bochau, i Franz C. i2i4 STREET PIANOFORTE. VIOLIN. VOICE CILTCRE.

THEOK1 AND COMIHJSITION. "Faelteu System" of Pianoforte Instrnctioj. For terms, etc address 2016 N. Calvert street, Baltimore. sel7.30t.12 I Martha Washington Seminary, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Young Women and Girls.

1212 1214 14TII STREET N.W. Near Thomas Circle. Piimary. Intermediate, Academic and College Pitt Depigments. Special advanced course for high school graduates.

Buildings gicatly improved. Moderate rates. Inspection Invited. Opens October 4. EDWARD W.

THOMPSON. Ph.lt., Principal. SIBYL BAfaLLR, B.A., Head of Day School. A popular accomplishment Is taught by The National Cooking School, n.w. Rropena Oct.

4. Scad tor pamphlet. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASniNCTOS. Strayer's Business College, COB 11TH AND STS.

N.W. 600 students laat year. Guarantees rood sltnstlon? to graduates or refunds money. Typewriter! at homes free; and stationery free. Thorough training In aborthand.

typewriting, bookkeeping, penmanship. arithmetic. English. etc. Ternia moderate.

Sjieclal 1 month's trial offer. Call, write or 'phono Main 3430 (or catalogue. selC-tf. Frieodls School FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 23D YEAR BEGINS SEPT.

23. Primary, Intermediate and High School Departments. Prepares College. Strong corps of experienced Teachers. Modern in method and equipment.

New building, gymnasium, playground and athletic field, lunch room, manual training. Thomas W. Sid well, Principal, 1809-1817 I ST. N. W.

Mrs. Enrornia- PraMl Kiraorr, PIANIST, Pupfl of UacDowell, Has Resumed Lessons. 920 16th st. Wallace School off Music, 038 PA. A VS.

N.W. violin, Mandolin, Guitar. Banjo. CLCU PRIVILEGES TO ADVANCED PUPILS. Mr.

B. Frank A2fF. "broa.1 with SCHAKW ENKA and MOSZKOWSKI. Sw" 1B- Stndio 1327 14th Q.w. Emerson 181 te Ven "Y'LL OPEN SEPTEMBER preparatory COLLEGE.

WEST POINT aud ANNAPOLIS. NmHT COACHING for ARMY PAY MARINE CORPS, BUSINESS, CIVIL SERVICE. Catalogue. WIN8LOW HOXTON RANDOLPH. Principal and Proprietor.

st- W- Succeaaur to B. Young. FA! RMONT, Home and Day School for Girls. 14TC AND YALE 6TS. Primary, Intermediate.

College Preparatory and Seminary Courses. Music. Art. Elocution. All departments 5n crarjee of college jrraduates.

Prospective patrons Invited to call. Session AT Bliss Electrical School offers regular (day) course In theoretical and applied electricity; complete In one year: actually construct dynamos, motors, and are trained for good positions in the electrical Industries; thirteenth year now open. Call or Send for Catalogue. 2119 Street N. W.

suT-tf THE STUART SCHOOL, 1843-1845-1847 VERNON AVENUE. For Girls aud Young Ladles. Day and Boarding. Mlaa OLAUDIA STUART. Prln.

United States College of VETERINARY 8URCE0H8, 222 street n.w.. Washington. D. C. Session 1905-6 October 2.

ICTFor prospectus and full Information, address V. DEAN. Washington Co! lege of Law, 1328 New York Avenue. Sessions from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Open to women ami men properly qualified Tta-ee fears law course, leading to decree Bachelor "of l.aws.

one year. leading to Master of Laws. Tuition, 150 a year. or catalogues and Information apply to Ellen Spencer Mwssey, LL. DEAN, scfl-301 28 4.1QfiUi.

at. n.w. 'Phone Jtaln 4585. Laise-Phillips, STKrii for Girls and Young Ladips. Day and boarding pupils share alike In educational and social advantages.

Regular or sjieclal courses. Individual care and UeralaB' sPanlsb. by "RS- J- SYLVESTER I HILLIPS, I 1621 Connecticut ave. n'? Day and evening 311 East Capitol street. Telephone East 38.

r. Twenty-flrst rear. 423 students last year. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING ENGLISH BRANCHES Positions secured for graduates. Typewriters at students' homes free.

For further information address lc28-17d COURT F. WOOD. Principal. MR. GEORGE H.

KMNSNER. FORMERLY MASTER OF EMERSON INSTITUTE ANNOT NOES TO IIIS FRIENDS THAT HE WILL HEREAFTER IJE ASSOCIATED WITH THE FRIENDS' SCHOOL. 1809 I ST MR THOMAS SIPWELL, PRINCIPAL. ee21 tf Columbia Heights Kindergarten SCHOOL FOB GIRL8. i.26-7tS Circulars.

2103-09 ST. N. W. An earnest school for earnest girls 14tb year begins Oct. 4, 1006 Planned for those who dealre the Sest advantages for their daughters; who wish for beautiful refilled associations, good Instruction and the upbuilding of character.

Academic (Allege Preparatory and Special Courses Primary and Preparatory Departments under a Normal School Teacher. Classes tnslmcled by liege sraouates. Certificate admits to college Gymnasium, tennis. Call fur catalogue Mr and G. T.

SMALLWOOD. Principals SPl I -tf Miss Leavitt, 1415 STUEET. Volce Sight Singing. ARCHITECTT'HAL DRAWING. Evening classes In design, construction and practical office work, by an experienced architectural draughtsman.

Call or address 1330 13tb Eleven Hundred Street. Boarding and Day Sclhool for Young Ladies. Established In 1S75, this school continues the careful training and thorough instruction In ever! department for which It has hitherto been so vorably known It Is modern and progressive In methods and spirit and is equipped with eveti pi lance for health and comfort of lis eluding heat, nass-nger elevator, perfect sanitation and ample play grounds. periect tb7rd.r,y"flr,t on Tuesday, October For information apply to Mrs. ELIZABETH J.

SOMERS -N ADKL1A GATJ? HE.NSI.EY, Principals. PIANO LESSONS and HARMONY- BEGINvi'HS $1 per hour. Mrs JOV4S ikia Hopkins nerr 20th and P. w. QyoinaLsium.

COR. 7TH AVI) N.W. KNTRANfP ajo Itesnmes nflflit classes Taeaday Oet a for circular. Prof M. A.

JOYCE Otto Torney Simon, THE ART OF SINGING Holv Cross Academy. tod Preparatory Depart Complete courses In iluslc acd Art 18- ma Mai. We niarantee 75 to 100 words per tuinute In it9dr yonr money. Wo itfi also typewriting ancI and Spanish sUortband. Stationery and text-books free.

Positions procured for our pupils. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, sel-tf-8 Colorado building. EDUCATIONAL. a WASHINGTON. THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS With its Boarding and Day Departments, with its Junior and Senior Schools, with its modern buildings and its extensive athletic grounds, with its able Faculty and its thorough course of study, offers unusual advantages for the education of a boy from the time he leaves the kindergarten until he enters college.

A Year-Book may be obtained at the leading book or ot the Head-Master. LOUIS LEVERKTT HOOPER, S901 Wisconsin Avenue. National Cathedral! School FOR GIRLS On the Protestant Episcopal Foundation. Fireproof Building. Primary, Preparatory and Academic grades.

Students admitted to College on Certificate. Individual Teaching in Every Grade. GRADUATE COURSES. Unrivaled instruction in art without extra charge. Special Attention to Music.

Practice Rooms EQUIPPED WITH STEINWAY PIANOS. MODERN GYMNASIUM. ATHLETIC FIELD. Resident Trained Nurse, Resident Masseuse. COACHES for day pupils leave Dupont Circle st a.m.

and arrive at 5:30 p.m. Cars leave Georgetown at 8:30 and 8:50 a.m. WRITE FOR YEAR BOOK. MISS BANGS and MISS WHITON, Principals. Georgetown University.

(FODNDED IN 1788) School off Law. FACULTY. REV. DAVID H. BUEL.

8. President of the University. M. CLABAUOH. LL.

(Chief Justice Supreme Court. District of Columbia), ni? i. Faculty and Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Practice, and Equity Pleading snd Practice 1 GEORGE E. HAMILTON. LL.

Lecturer on the Law of Wills. HON. SHTH SHEPARD. LL. (Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of the DIs- trlct of Columbia).

lecturer on Constitutional Law. the Law ot Corporations, and Equity Jurisprudence. a ASHLEY M. GOULD. (Associate Justice Supreme Court of the District of Columbia).

Lecturer on the Law of Contracts. Criminal Law and Domestic Relations, i THEW WRIGHT. (Associate Justice Supreme Court of the District of Columbia). Lecturer on the Law of Insurance. HON WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.

(Associate Justice Supreme Court of the District of Columbia), Lecturer on the Law of Agency. CARLES A. DOUGLASS. A.B., LL. Lecturer cn the Law of Torts.

Negotiable Paper and Elementary Law. MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A.M.. LL.

Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property and Partnership. 7 BAKEK- A.M., LL. (Lnlted Attorney for the District of Co. lumbla). Lecturer on tbe Law of Ileal Estate and tbe Law of Evidence.

DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, A.M.. Th. LL mpSoUb0' JOB BARNARD and worth' gorIJon. rob1nson -nd j- nor ds Qnlx Masters: CLARENCE R.

WILSON. AB? fcL. DANIEL W. O'DONOOHT'E. A.M..

Ph. LL 8nd S- EASBY-SMITH. A.M., SAMUEL M. YEATMAN. A.M..

Secretary and Trensnrer. frank Cunningham, Assistant Secretary. ADDITIONAL LECTI'RERS IN TflE FOrRTH YEAR OR POSTGRADUATE COURSE: HON. nOLMES CONRAD. General of the United States).

On the History of the Development of I.aw and lomparntlve Jurisprudence. and on the History of the English Law. HON. SETn SHEPARD, LL. (Chief Justice Conrt of Appeals of the District of Colombia).

On tbe History of Law and the Foundations of Civil Liberty. REV. RENE HOLAIND, S.J.. On Natural Law ahd Canon Law. MONROE SMITH.

LL. (Professor In the School of Political Science of Columbia University. New York City). On Civil Law. HON.

LOUIS E. McCOMAS. LL. (Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals of tbe District of Columbia). Oil International Law and Foreign Relations of the United States.

RALEIGH C. MINOR. LL. (Professor of Law In tbe University of Virginia). On the Conflict of Laws.

HON. JOHN W. LL. D. On Railroad Accident Law.

Municipal J. NOTA McGILL. LL. On Patent Law. AI.DIS B.

BROWNE, IX. On Jurisdiction and Practice of United States Courts. WILLIAM C. WOODWARD. M.D..

LL. On Medical Jurlsprndence. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL. On Legal Ethics.

HON. D. W. BAKER. A.M..

LL. (tnlieil States Attorney for tbe District of Columbia). On General Practice and Exercises In Pleading and Evidence. The thirty-sixth annual session opens on Wednesday, October 4, 1905, at 6:30 p.m.. In the Law School Building, Nos.

DOG and street northwest. at which time announcements will be made for the ensiling term. All Interested are cordially Invited to be present. TUe secretary will be at his office In the Law Building dally from 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. for information.

enrollment, payment of fees, etc. Student proposing to connect themselves with tbe school are earnestly requested to enroll before tbe opening night. Circulars can be obtained at the book store of l-owdermllk 1424 street northwest and John Byrne ft 1322 street northwest, and at the W. S. Thompson Pharmacy.

15th street northwest, or upon application to the tinderslrned S. M. YEATMAN, See'y. Schooil of Medicine The fifty-sixth session will begin September 28 and continue eight months. Students matriculated for dny instruction only, night lectures having been abolished.

Practical laboratory work, under special instructors, in Anatomy, Piivsiologv. Chemistry Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology. Ample facilities for clinical experience and practical work in hospitals of city and in tbe University Hospital For circulars address the dean. Dr. Q.

M. KOBER. ICO St. Deraltall Dept. The opportunities for a modern and strictly firstclass education in Dentistry are nowhere excelled Session begins September 28.

sel5 C6GAN- D- S- 620 Day and boarding s-hool, loll New Hampshire Oct. 2. MISSES LIPI1MOTT BAKER. Coach calls for children. fiel6-30t-7 Oiney facing Couu.

ave. Primary, academic, college preparatory; folly equipped athletic court, with Instructor. Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, sc" dtf 6 LAUBA IjEB DORSET. W. F.

DALES. PH. 1212 12TH ST. N.W.? Coaching for college entrance or other examinations in classics, mathemstlcs and English. individual instruction adapted to needs of each case Speneerian.

newest equipped, oldest, highest grade and cheapest because it Is the best Business College la Washington. l.Nl; W- Stieht will explain bj .1 college office, comer 9th and ihiiti -J51' ,0 I' bow every BRISTOL SCHOOL AND Chevy Chase French School, Episcopal school for girls; primary, nhlL. awl collegiate courses. Chevy t1 f'ench residence, where tliat language is from 7 a.m. to 0 p.m.

Music department equally strong. Large and beautlfgl grounds for outdoor life. STREET AN'D MINTWOOD PLACE. selg-aot MISS ALICE A. BRISTOL.

Prln. Spanish Language School. Spanish rapidly learned; trial free; native teachers; hundreds of testimonials. 1231 N. selS-uV'6' UOMAB, Prill.

EDUCATIONAL. wASHproTow. T. HOLT. Mandolin, GniUr and Banjo IWcher.

as wja pLYNN'S cor. 8th and ata. n.w. instruction. or night.

in Bookkeeping; Shorthand. Typewriting and all nchool mbfects. Preparation for civil err Ice examinatioiia. Books Typewriter at pupil's home, free. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED.

TANNER'S BUSINESS COH II FOF AND trust COR. OTH AND STS. 23d year. Prof. Tanner waa chief official ateDognipher of the New York State legislature; official Court Stenographer; alao I'ubllc ACCOUNTANT.

Use of text books FREE. of J100 typewriter at bome FREE. Positions GUARANTEED. Call for Catalogue. au29 d.tf OUT OF WAftHllVUTOft.

PEA BODY wrr Baltimore, Md. HAROLD RANDOLPH. DIRECTOR. REOPENS OCTOBER 1. A GREAT MUSIC CENTER.

UNSURPASSED BX ANY OTHER CONSERVATORY IN THE COUNTRY. Faculty of 40 European and American Masters. Scholarships. Diplomas and Teachers' TUITION FEES. $15 TO $60 for scholastic year, according to grade aod branch of study.

Class tnd Prlrate lessons. Free Advantages to Puplla. Circulars mailed free. HOTEL APARTMENTS. HOTEL GORDON, 16TH AND I ST8.

In the select residential district of Washington and only two squares from the White Hooae. Newly renovated. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN EACH BOOM. A few suites of two. three or four rooms, with private bath, for rent by the month.

W23-901-12 WM. P. KBNNEY. Prop. FOR RENT? STONELEIOH COURT.

A few and unfurnished for rent in this first-class fireproof apartment bouse, located at corner of Connecticut and apartments varying from two rooms and bath at $00. to rooms and throe baths at $1T5 per month; reception rooms, smoking room, and rooms for private dinners; long-distance telephone In each suite. Cafe with excellent cuisine and service, and open to the general public. For diagrams and further particulars apply to FITCH. TX)X BROWN, Agents, 1406 st.

n.w. seC-tf THE CONNECTICUT, CONNECTICUT 18TFI AND STS. N.W. MOST APPROVED FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. Handsomest and most conveniently arranged housekeeping apartment house south of New York.

Apartments consisting of 2 rooms and bath, to 8 rooms and 2 baths, for rent at moderate ratea. Floor plans sent upon application. ACCOUNTANTS. J. E.

BATES. Public Accountant and Auditor, Offices, 707 and 70S, Washington Loan and Truat building. Oth and ats. n.w. Telephone 072.

Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Accounting. JelO-tf-eSu-6 GIVEN FAREWELL BANQUET. Honors Bestowed on Consul General Gowdy. At a farewell banquet to Consul General Gowdy, given under the auspices of the American chamber of commerce.

In Paris Saturday night. Ambassador McCormick. on behalf of the French government, presented Mr. Gowdy with the insignia of an officer of the Legion of Honor. Mr.

Gowdy iti replying referred to the enormous increase in trade between the United States and France during his tenure of office. He said his recompense for fighting was victory, and for duty done the appreciation of his country. William S. Dalliba and William Seligman made addresses in which they urged a reciprocity treaty between France and the United States. Mr.

Gowdy leaves France today for Liverpool and will sail for the United States on board the steamer Baltic October 0. DEATH OF AN ACROBAT. Fatally Injured While Turning a Somersault. Horace DeWitt, known as William Smith, a partner in the team of Reno and Smith, acrobats, who were a part of the RelUy Woods show, died Saturday in Baltimore after being unconscious since Tuesday afternoon. At the matinee on Tuesday DeWitt struck his head on the edge of a table while turning a somersault from a tower of barrels and while seated in a chair.

He landed on the stage unconscious and was removed to the hospital, where he remained in a comatose state until death. A Silver Dollar Sold for $60.50. Almost 0(10 sets of rare coins, medals and paper money were sold at auction Saturday In New York by Thomas L. Elder In the Collectors Club. They were the property of prominent New England, New York, New Jersey and Michigan collectors, and about $0,000, the highest single sale being for 160.50.

There was an especially fine assortment of American coins of the colonial and continental periods. Collectors bid briskly for the Oak Tree shilling of and the Lord Baltimore shilling of lttfiR These are extremely rare. A United States silver dollar of 171M, the first year of issue, was sold for $00.50 In the private Issues of gold. Morgan fivedollar piece wtnt for the highest amount. It was sold to a local collector for $19 50 A one-dollar gold piece of 180i brought $24.

collector got a one-cent piece of for Just 450 times its face value. Change in Tug Masters. A number of changes among well-known masters of bay tugs have recently been made. Capt. Robert E.

Lee Freeburger. who has been in command of the Philadelphia tug Peerless, has resigned that command to take charge of the tug Bohemia of Philadelphia. He succeeds Captain Paul who goes on a new tug. Capt. Harry Price of Chesapeake City will succeed Capt.

Freeburger as master of the Peerless. Lighthouse Service Changes. The following appointments and transfers have recently been made among lighthouse service keepers In district: W. A. Crockett, assistant keeper of Craghill Channel Point light station, has been transferred to the Smith's Point light sta: tion as assistant.

He will be succeeded at I Craghill channel by Ruben Q. Willis, who has been appointed an assistant in the lighthouse service. James W. Gilllken, assistant keeper at Love Point light station, has been transferred to Cape Lookout light station as first assistant, succeeding W. S.

Harrison who is assigned to duty at Hatterus Inlet light station. Bound to Have Trees. Judge T. R. B.

Wright, presiding over a circuit in the northern neck of Virginia, has adopted a novel plan for having vat rlous court house greens beautified with trees, which appears well worthy of adoption elsewhere. At the last term of the circuit court for Lancaster county, Judge Wright called attention to the want of trees about the court house building, and called for volunteers among the public-splrlted citizens who would plant trees. Twenty persona at once volunteered, and will procure lindens, maple and other varieties of shade trees, and during the term of the court this month one day will be set aside for an arbor day. and will be devoted to the planting or the trees Each tree will be properly marked with its species and the name of the planter, and a plot will be made df the ground and location of the trees, and will be made a part of the records of the court. Union Not Contemplated, A Panama dispatch says: A rumor circulated in the United States to the effect that the Panaman government had made overtures to Costa Rlcu with view to a union of the two republics is said In official apd other circles hero to be without Did Not Think He Deserved Censure.

REVEALING THE FACTS STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT ON THE BOWEN MATTER. The Late Secretary Regarded the As! si3tant Secretary as Fully Vindicated by the Investigation. In correspondence between President Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary Loomis of the State Department, Just made public, the President says that Secreary Hay agreed with him on "even the mild censure' of Mr. Loomis in the Taft report on the investigation of charges brought by Mr. Bowen, the former minister to Venezuela, and adds that Secretary Hay very' strongly condemned Mr.

Bowen'a course- The President quotes Mr. Hay as declaring that most of the charges were really against himself (Mr. Hay), and "not against Mr. Loomis at all," and that Mr. Bowen knew that.

The statement made public is as follows: "In order to make known the facts concerning a widely current misapprehension respecting certain views of the late Secretary of State, Mr. Hay, the following correspondence is given to the press: Mr. Loomis' Inquiry. "DEPARTMENT OFTSTATE, "WASHINGTON, September 25, 11:05. "Dear Mr.

President: For some time past there have appeared in various newspapers, including some of the Journals published in New York, statements, more or less direct, to the effect that grave differences of opinion existed between yourself and the late Secretary of State, Air. Hay, concerning both myself and the action to be taken by you upon the findings and report of Secretary Taft in the matter of the charges made against me by Mr. Bowen, a formee United States minister to Venezuela. I will cite a case in point: "Not long ago a responsible New York paper, to which. I am reliably informed upon the best of authority, Mr.

Bowen has been freely offering material for use, printed the following paragraphs: 'Practically the last official act of Mr. Hay's life was to visit the White House for the ot urging the President not to dismiss liovven hhU to dismiss Loomis; but learning tiiat the President uilud was tnade up, he went away with his message Hay thoroughly disliked and distrusted him (myself) and told the President so, but was unable lo produce any effect on the President's "Similar suggestions, more or less circumstantial in form, have so frequently appeared in the public prints that I am constrained to inquire whether, in so far as you are aware, they are supported by any basis of truth? "I do not know what private conversation may have taken place between yourself and Mr. Hay concerning me and my course of conduct while connected with the public service, but 1 do know from Mr. Hay's own lips something of his opinion concerning Mr. Bowen; and I know full well both the unfailing courtesy with which Mr.

Hay received my many suggestions concerning departmental matters, and the personal cordiality which he always manifested toward me. "In December last I went to Mr. Hay's house and told him that I expected to resign from the department within the course the next eight or nine months. He was good enough to say: 'I am extremely sorry to hear this. I have always hoped you wouid remain in your present position as long as 1 remained in the "On other occasions, both before and since that time, Mr.

Hay accorded me seemingly convincing proof of his confidence. "It may interest you to know that at Mr. Hay's request I spent at his home iviiat proved to be practically the last hour of his lite in Washington. Having upon that occasion indicated to me fully and lucidly, as was his wont, what he wished my two colleagues and myself to do in the lines of departmental action and policy to be carried out during his absence, he referred to the then recent Bowen episode with much feeling. Among other things he said that he was disgusted with Bowen beyond expression; that vanity appeared to be a disease with him, and that he was both disloyal and untruthful, and had been treacherous not only to him (Mr.

Hay), but to the country. "In view of this conversation, to which I have adverted in the briefest possible manner, it is difficult for me to believe that there is any truth in either of the foregoing paragraphs which 1 have quoted, or any others which have been printed of similar lmoort. "As I am very soon to retire from the public service, I trust you will not feel that I am unduly or improperly trespassing upon your time with this rather personal matter. Respectfully and sincerely yours. "FRANCIS B.

LOOMIS." The President's Reply. The President replied as follows: "THE WHITE HOUSE, "OYSTER BAY. N. "September 27, 1905. "My Dear Mr.

Loomis: In answer to your letter of September 25th I desire to state, in the broadest and most emphatic manner, that the statement you quote as appearing In certain newspapers, and especially In certain New York newspapers, as to the supposed differences of opinion between myself and the late Secretary of State, Mr. Hay. In respect to the action taken by me regarding Mr. Bowen in connection with the charges against you, is not merely without foundation in fact, but Is the direct reverse of the truth. "You were appointed Assistant Secretary of State upon Mr.

Hay's suggestion and request. He never spoke to me about you save with respect and cordial appreciation of the services you were rendering, and he expressed to me very great regret that you were going to leave the service, and stated that he had hoped that you would stay In as long as he did, and that he would tind it difficult to get any one in your place whom he would like so much. "Mr. Hay expressed himself very freely on the occasion of his last visit to Washington, including the last occasion when I ever saw him alive, as regards the action taken by me on the report of Mr. Taft concerning the charges made by Mr.

Bowen against you. Not only did he express himself about Mr. Bowen to me in t)ie language you quote him as having used at about the same time to you in speaking of Mr. Bowen, but he also condemned Mr. Bowen In much stronger terms than those which you quote him as having used, and dwelt particularly upon the fact of what he called the treachery and disloyalty of Mr.

Bowen to the government and to him (Mr. Hay), repeating again and again that most of the charges Mr. Bowen made were really not charges against you at all. but against himself (Mr. Hay), and that Mr.

Bowen. of course, knew this. "Moreover, Mr. Hay used about Mr. Bowen stronger language of condemnation than I have ever heard him use about any other man who had served under hlnii But this was not all.

Mr. Hay then did what he very rarely, indeed, did. He expressed his strong dissent from the action I had taken In indorsing Mr. Taft's report as regards even the mild censure of you which It contained, stating that he disagreed with both Mr. Taft and myself on this point, and felt that you were in no way whatever censurable, and that the only action that had been called for was the dismissal ol Mr Bowen and the announcement of entire vindication.

Very truly yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." King Leopold Will Not Abdicate. A cablegram from Brussles says: King Leopold, at the banquet ot the congress on colonial expansion Saturday night, gave emphatic denial to recent reports that he Intended to His majesty said: "Life is uncertain and I cannot foresee how many years I may still have to live; but I can assure you that all the remainlug years of xxiy life will be witiv In the scope of my powers, to the welfare ot my THE WHITE COMPANY BY A. CONAN DOYLE, CHAPTER III. How Hordle John Cozened the FulleT of Lymington. It Is not.

however, the nature of things that a lad of twenty, with young life glowing In hts veins and all the wide world before him, should spend his first hours of freedom in mourning for what he had left. Long ere Alleyno was out of sound of the Beaulieu bells he was striding sturdily along, swinging his staff and whistling as merrily as the birds in the thicket. It was an evening to raise a man's heart. The sun shining slantwise through the trees threw delicate traceries across the road, with bars of golden light between. Away in the distance before and behind the green boughs, now turning in places to a coppery redness, shot their broad arches across the track.

The still summer air was heavy with the resinous smell of the great forest. Hero and there a tawny brook prattled out from among the underwood and lost Itself again In the ferns and brambles upon the further side. Save the dull piping of Insects and the sough of the leaves there was silence sweet, restful silence of nature. And yet there was no want of whole wide wood was full of It. Now it was a lithe, furtive stoat which shot across the path upon some fell errand of Its own; then it was a wild cat which squatted upon the outlying branch of an oak and peeped at the traveler with a yellow and dubious eye.

Once It was a wild sow which scuttled out of the bracken, with two young sounders at her heels, and once a lordly red staggard walked daintly out from among the tree trunks and looked around him with the fearless gaze of one who lived under the king's own high protection. -Alleyne gave his staff a merry nourish, however, and the red deer bethought him that the king was far off, so streaked away from whence he came. The youth had now Journeyed considerably beyond the furthest domains of the abbey. He was the more surprised therefore when, on coming round a turn In the. path, he perceived a man clad in the familiar garb of the order and seated in a clump of heather by the roadside.

Alleyne had known every brother well, but this was a face which was new to face which was very red and puffed, working this way and that, as though the man were sore perplexed in his mind. Once he shook both hands furiously In the air, and twice he sprang from his seat and hurried down the road. When he arose, however, Alleyne observed that his robe was much too long and loose for him in every direction, trailing upon the ground and bagging about his ankles, so that even with trussed-up skirts he could make little progress. He ran once, but the long gown clogged him so that he slowed down into a shambling walk, and finally plumped into the heather once more. "Young friend." said he, when Alleyne was abreast of him.

"I fear from thy garb that thou canst know little of the abbey of Bep.ulieu?" "Then you are In error, friend," the clerk answered, "for I have spent all my days within Its walls." "Hast so. Indeed?" cried he. "Then perhaps canst tell me the name of a great loathly lump of a brother wi' freckled face an' a hand like a spade. His eyes were black an' his hair was red an' his voice like the palish bull. I trow that there cannot be two alike in the same cloisters." "That surely can be no other than Brother John," said Alleyne.

"1 trust he has done you no wrong, that you should be so hot against him." "Wrong, quotha!" cried the other. Jumping out of the heather. "Wrong! why he hath stolen every plack of clothing off my back, if that be a wrong, and hath left me here in this sorry frock of white faldlng. so that I have shame to go back to my wife, lest she think that I have donned her old kirtle. Harrow and alas that ever I should have met him!" "But how came this?" asked the yoking clerk, who could scarce keep from laughter at the sight of the hot little man so swathed in the great white cloak.

"It came in this way," he said, sitting down once more: "I was passing this way, hoping to reach Lymington ere nightfall, when I came on this red-headed knave seated even where we are sitting now. 1 uncovered and louted as I passed, thinking that he might be a holy man at his orisons, but he called to me and asked me if I had heard speak of the new indulgence in favor of the Cistercians. 'Not I answered. 'Then the worse for thy said he; and with that he broke into a long tale how that on account of the virtues of the Abbot Berghersh it had been decreed by the pope that whoever should wear the habit of a monk of Beaulieu for as long as he might say the seven psalms of David should be assured of the kingdom of heaven. When I heard this I prayed him on my knees that he would give me the use of his gown, which after many contentions he at last agreed to do on my paying him three marks toward the regilding of the image of Laurence the martyr.

Having stripped his robe, I had no choice hut to let him have the wearing of my good leathern jerkin and hose, for, as he said, it was chilling to the blood and unseemly to the eye to stand frockless whilst I made my orisons. He had scarce got them on, and it was a sore labor, seeing that my Inches will scarce match my had scarce got tljem on, I say, and I not yet at the end of the second psalm, when he bade me do honor to my new dress, and with that set off down the road as fast as feet would carry him. For myself, I could no more run than if I had heen sewn in a sack; so here 1 sit, and here I am like to sit, before I set eyes upon my clothes again." "Nay, friend, take It not so sadly," said Alleyne, clapping the disconsolate one upon the shoulder. "Canst change thy robe for a Jerkin once more at the abbey, unless per- chance you have a friend near at hand." "That have he answered, "and close; but I care not to go nigh him in this plight, for his wife hath a gibing tongue and will spread the tale until I could not show my face In any market from Fordingbridge to Southampton. But If you.

fair sir, out of your kind charity would be pleased to go a matter of two bow-shots out of your way you would do me such a service as 1 could scarce repay." "With all my heart," said Alleyne readily. "Then take this pathway on the left, pray thee, and" then the deer track which passes on the right. You will then see under a great beech tree the hut of a charcoal burner. Give him my name, good sir, tiie name of Peter the fuller of Lymington, and ask him for a change of raiment, that I may pursue my journey without delay. There are reasons why he would be loth to refuse me." Alleyne started off along the path Indicated, and soon found the log hut where the burner dwelt.

He was away In the forest, but his wife, a ruddy, bustling the needful garments and tied them into a bundle. While she busied herself In finding and folding Alleyne Edrlcson stood by the open c'oor looking In at her with much Interest and some distrust, for he had never been so nigh to a woman before. She had round, rt arms, a dress of some sober woollen stuff, and a brass brooch the size of a cheesJCuKe stuck in the front of it. "Peter the fuller!" she kept repeating. "Marry come up! If I were Peter the wife I would teach him better than to jjivc his clothes to the first knave who asks for them.

But he whs always a poor, fond, silly creature, was Peter, though we are jeholden to him for helping to bury our second son Wat, who was a 'prentice to nim at Lymington in the year of the Black Death. But who are you, young sir?" "I am a clerk, on my road from Beauii.iu to Minstead." "Aye. indeed! Hast been brought up at the abbey then. I could read it from thy reddened cheek and downcast eye. Hast learned from the monks, I trow, to fear a woman as thou wouldst a laur house.

Out upon them! that they should dishonor their own mothers by such teaching. A pretty world It would be with all the women out of it." "Heaven forfend that such a thing shauU come to said Alleyne. "Amen and amen! But thou art a prettylad, and the prettier for thy modest ways. It is easy to see from thy cheek that thou hast not spent thy days in the rain and the heat and the wind, as my poor Wat hath been forced to do." "I have indeed seen IRtle of life, good "Wilt find nothing in it to pay for the loss of thy own Here are th? clothes, and Peter can leave them when next he comes this way. Holy Virgin! see the dust upon thy doublet! It were easy to see that there is no worn ah to tend to thee.

that la better. Now buss me. boy." Alleyne stooped and kissed her, for the kiss wag the common salutation of the age and, as Erasmus long afterward remarked' more used in England than In any other country. Yet It sent the Wood to his temples again, and he wondered, as he turned away, what the Abbot Berghersh would have answered to ho frank an Invitation, lie was still tingling from this new experience when he came out upon the highroad and saw a sight which drove all other thoughts from his mind. Some way down from where he had left r.lm the unfortunate Peter was stamping ana raving tenfold worse than be Now.

liowf ver. Instead of the great white clonk. had no clothes on at all, save a short woollen shirt and a pair of leather shoes. road a long-legged figure wan running, tvith a bundle under one arm and the other hand to his side, like a man who laughs until he is sore. Peter.

to him! You shall be my witness He shall see Winchester jail for this. See where he goes with my cloak under his arm1" "Who then?" cried Alleyne." Brother John. He "ot me clothes enough to make a. gallybagger. The double thief hath coaened me out of my gown." though, my friend.

It was his Sown, objected Aileyne. not- hath them wT" and uI1- to him that he left me the shirt and the shoon. I doubt not that he will be back for then) anon." "But how came with astonishment. 'Aro those 4he clothes? For dear charity sake give them to me. Not the pope himself shall have these from me, though lie sent the whole college of cardinals to ask it.

How came it? Why. you had scarce gone ere this loathly John came running back again, and when I open mouth to reproach him he asked me whether it was Indeed likely that a man of prayer would leave his own godly raiment in order to take a layman's Jerkin. He had. he said, but gone for a while that I might be the freer for my devotions. On this I plucked off the gown, and he with much show of haste did begin to undo his points; but when I throw his frock down he clipped It up and ran off "ntrussed.

leaving me In this stirry plight. He laughed so the while, like a fI.eaLcJloa?n? that 1 might have caught him had ray breath not been as short as his legs were long." The young man listened to this tale Of wrong with all the seriousness that he could maintain; but at the sight of the pursy, raced man and the dignity with which ho bore him, the laughter came so thick upon nim that he had to lean up against a tree trunk. The fuller looked sadly and gravely at him; but finding ttiat he still laughed he bowed with much mock politeness and stalked onward In his borrowed clothes. Alleyne watched him until he was small In the distance, and then, wiping the tears from his eyes, he set off briskly once more upon his journey. (To be continued tomorrow CHARGED WITH LYNCHING.

Accused Held in $7,000 Bail Each, Which Was Given. A special from Abbeville. S. dated Saturday. says: The preliminary examination of John M.

Ashley. J. R. Moore, John Moore, J. P.

Moore, William Moore, Hugh Bowen and Sam Blfcby, charged with lynching Allen Pendleton, colored, near Honea Path, on September 17, was held here today. The state's case was based on witnesses who testified as to the threats made by defendants and the fact that they were In the crowd that took the negro away, the contra evidence was to establish presence of parties at another place when tho lynching occurred. mufteir the evidence the judge bal1' plnoinK bond at tAn was furnished. Pendleton killed Jim Moore while In a fight. Improving Fire Control System.

Brig. Gen. Samuel M. Mills, chief of artillery, has announced the following as the policy of his office in reference to the installation of and repairs to fire control material: First, to provide every fire command and every battery now constructed with system sufficient for drill and practice. to take up districts in the orfler of their importance, considered both comI meicialy and strategically, Rnd to provide them with a permanent equipment districts equipped each year be determined by the amount of the appropriations made for this purpose each JwJbj' and the allotment made thereunder by the Secretary of War.

the tefnporary equipment the policy Is to simply mainthln existing equipment and to make only such additions as are absolutely necessary to drill and practice under the new provisional drill regulations. It is not proposed to make abl? Case cf Three Killed by Switch Engine. A switch engine in the yards of the Louis, ville and Nashville railroad at Birmingham, jumped the track at an early hour yesterday morning and two men were Instantly killed and a third died in the hospital a few hours later. The dead are: T. P.

Bibb, Belle Mina. Joseph Bessemer. L. M. Glass.

bodies of the men were terribly mangled. Engineer H. Bosser jumped and was uninjured. The fireman, Silas Grav jumped and sustained a badly sprained Capt. Hodman's New Position.

Capt. W. B. Rodman, formerly of Washington, succeeds the late Capt. Charles Price as division counsel for the Southern railway.

haying charge of the company's business in North Carolina. The salary is 75,000 For the past six months Capt. Rodman1 has been attorney for the Southern on the Charlotte division. He will assume the duties of his new position at once. Deemed Treaty a Disgrace.

An educated Japanese who registered at the Delaware Hotel in New York as Nakamer, committed suicide Saturday night by slashing his throat from ear to ear and then umipng from the roof to an extension, a distance of four stories. Both legs and ribs, were broken and he was dead when found. He had been brooding over Japanese-Russian terms of and nad toid the proprietor of the hotel that his country had been disgraced. News Briefs. Fire practically wiped out the business portion of Jeffersonviile, a village -eleven miles northeast of Washington Court House.

Ohio. The total loss is estimated at $75,000, with Insurance about $35,000. It is stated in authoritative quarters In Rome that the second gallery of the BlmPlon tunnel will be completed by the end of November, and that trains will be able to run then. The facts in connection with the opening, however, will not take place until the spring. the first time in the history of the Newcastle county workhouse, Delaware, on Saturday the victims of the whipping post men.

S(x culprits were lashed that day, 8,11 of whom had been convicted of larceny. The preliminary examination of John M. Ashley, Moore, John Moore, J. f. Moore, William Moore.

Hugh Bowen and Sam Bigby, charged, with lynching Allen Pendleton, colored, near Honea Path. S. September 17. was held at Abbeville. 8.

Saturday. After hearing evidence the judge admitted the men to ball, placing bond at each, which was furnished. Pendleton killed Jim Moore while In a fight. Mrs. George Blndloss, who is alleged to have shot Stephen M.

Crocker at New London, was arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The court decided to hold Mrs. Bindloss, ordering bonds of 110,000. A cablegrarm from Helsingfors, Finland, says the Swedish steamers Njord and Robert collided Saturday evening near Hveeu Island, in the sound. The wok, Twenty persons were drowned..