Evening star du lieu suivant : Washington, District of Columbia • Page 17

OCEAN TRAVEL. for HEALTH NASSAU-Cl Twta rot booklet mi YORK AND CUB! rirr 14. Kant or B. K. Hicka.

1306 str K5DILE SERVICE DE LUXE BY THK ELEGANT New of the Hamburg and AngloAmerican Nile Company. Secure Yonr Bertha Now. Excellent connections from New York. K. F.

mm urn, ray, n. y. 1 37 BROADWi DROOP SONS. 925 PA. AVE.

aa.w.tf NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Fast Express Service. 10 A.M. Win. 3 (new). 21 (new).

17 K. Wo. II Feb. 4 Kronprinz 24 ierlllf IS I Kaiser Win Mar. 31 Twin-Screw Passenger Service.

BREMEN DIRECT. 10 A.M. Ooeben Dec. 19fRhein Jan. 23 Main Dec.

2ft Main Jan. 30 F.irbaroasa Jan. 2 Barbarossa Feb. 6 Jan. Id Mediterranean Service.

GILBR AT 11 A.M. Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers Feb. 13 P. Irene Feb. 29 Frledrlch Mar.

7 K. Lulse Mar. 14 K. I.nlw Jan. 4 P.

Irene 11 Frledrlcb Jan. 25 K. Albert Feb. 8 Genoa. ABOUND THE WORLD TOURS EAST AND WEST.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD EXPRESS LINE. MA RSE1LI.ES?NAPLES?ALEXANDBIA GERMAN-MEDITERRANEAN-LEVANT LINE. Tla Naples to the Levant ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS. Constanxa Constantinople NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELERS' CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD. OEI.RICHS CO NO.

5 BROADWAY. N. T. R. DROOP A SONS 925 PENNA.

ATE. CONDUCTED IN CONNECTION WITH THE SAILINGS OF S. S. HAMBURG and S. S.

MOLTKE. JAN. 4. 20. FEB.

13. 19 days, $1311 37 days, $320 56 days, $410 62 days, $565 63 days, Algeria Riviera Egypt aod the Nile Rates Include all exnensea aboard ship and ashore. Line Tourist Dept. 37 BROADWAY. N.

Y. E. F. DROOP sAnS. 925 Pa.

ave. CUNARD LINES. From Piers 11-32. North Rlrer. TO LIVEBPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.

Paaaengara booked through to LONDON PARIS. SPECIAL LOW A LO0N RATES TO EUROPE, $50 AND UPWARD 31. 8 am I Lusltanla.Jan. 11. 11 am Mauretanla.

Dec.28.10am Manretanla.Jan. Campania. 4. 8 am 1. 7 am MAURETANIA.

Dec. 28. at $72 50. r.l SITANlA, Jail. 11.

at FASTEST. FINEST IS THE WORLD. Service TO VIA LTAB. NAPr B8 AND TRIESTE. 12.

Apr. 30. June 18 26. May 14. July 2 Apr.

9. Mar 28. July IB MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES. CALLING AT MADEIRA. CARflNIA, I 000 litMAN Geo'l Agent, 21-24 N.Y., Opposita the Biltcry.

Or 129 State Boston. Maaa. MOSS. Agtot. 1411 Oat.

n.w.. Washington. nA. tona. J'Jan.

18. JA mown. Geo'I Agent. 21 at ALEXANDRIA snerican Line. (If) UP.

FIRST CLASS. ACCORDING 90ij TO STEAMER AND DESTINATION Sat Mod era and Luxurious Lerlathana. ft 4PennsylTsnla Dee. 21 I P. Grant (new) Dec.

28 1 I (Pretoria Jan. 4 Fj 35jaa tPatrlcla Jan. 11 tSalla to Hamburg direct. flBMLTAM MAFLSS i 0SH9A Alexandria 8 8- Hamburg, 4. Feb.

19 Jan. 14. Mar. 7 Moltke Jan. 29.

Apr. 22 Jan. 4 and Feb. IB. Via Gib.

A Italy. West Indies Orient. cruises by superb ateamera, lasting from .9 dsys. Coat from J75-J300 and up. NILE SERVICE.

Rcokinrs here for steamers of Hamburg and Anglo American Nile Co. Tourist Dept. for General Information Trarelers' Checks good all the World. COMPANY'S OFFICE. XI BROADWAY.

N. T. E. DROOP A SONS. 9X1 Pa.

ara. $50 to Europe FIRST-CLASS. BY THE Following Lines: AMERICAN LINE. ri.YMOUTH -CHEBBOURG-SOCTHAMPTON. H11 LPH1 A-4)UBEN STO WN LTV POOL.

Atlantic Transport Line. NEW DIRECT. RED STAR LINE. NKW YORK? ANTWFKP-PARIS. WHITE STAR LINE.

and up. according to ateamer. TON. EE to ITALYEGYPT NEW YORK-QURESSTOWV-LIVERPOr TI.YM OUTH-CIl BO A l'I BOSTON(tew York aad Boston to via Aiort-s Madeira. Gibraltar.

Algiers. CEDRIC Jan Feb15 C'anoplc Jan. 11. Feb. 22.

Apr. 4. May 18 Republic Jan. 23. Mar.

7. Apr. IS Romanic Feb. 1. Mar.

14. Apr. Z5. May 3u cretlc Mar. 2V May June 20.

Aug. 1 WASHINGTON OFFICE. 13n? ST. N.W. HICKS.

Passenger Agent. TA Madeira and Egypt TUE NEW. SPEEDY AND LUXURIOUS CUNARD LINE STEAMSHIPS Jan. 4, Feb. 18 Jan.

16 Calling at Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa. Naples and Alexaudrla. Twin Screw.

tLargest Triple Screw Tnrblne afloat. FOB ACCOMMODATIONS AND ALL PARTICULARS APPLY TO The Cunard Steamship LIMITED. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS or Local Agenta. uo3 tu.ta.sj.tf.03 OCEAN TRAVEL. SHORT TRIPS Fir the HOLIDAYS 10 or Mire.

LOW RATES I TO MIMY SOUTHERN CLIMES amc PLEASURE. IBA-MEXICO MORRO CASTLE pftlnif mpty to I NAIL STEAMSHIP 60 River. York. tet n.w., Wajhinjton, D. C.

Jl All Year Round Cruises Bftweea New York and New Orleans Southern Pacific STEAMSHIPS Auk nfarmt ticket agent to you Information rriirillBc combination rail and water B. B. BARBKK, Ascent, W. Bnltlniore Baltimore. FRENCH LINE.

COMPAGNIH GENERALE TRANSATI. ANTIQCB Direct I.lne to (Pranret. Sailing every Thursday at 10 a.m. from Pier No. 42.

North Hire- foot Morton N. T. Lorraine. La 9 La Bretagne. 20 Lorraine Jan.

18 Provence Jan. 3 La 23 stcamera. EXTRA SAILINGS. S. S.

"Floride" Dec. 21. 3 p.m. Secondclass. $40.00 only.

Low steerage rates to continental points. GEORGE W. MOSS. 1411 ST. N.

Bihl-Mfit STEAMSHIPS. EGYPTIAN MAIL I. S. NEW TRIPLE-SCREW TURBINE STEAMERS. Fastest, largest and most luxurious between MARSEILLES TO ALEXANDRIA ONLY 3 DAYS.

NAPLES TO ALEXANDRIA ONLY 2 DAYS. Only 1st and 2d class passengers carried. C. B. RICHARD GENL.

31 Broadway, New York. EIHtOPEAlfRESORTS. ROME, ITALY. ROME Hotel Bristol (Place Barberlni). Tbe Bristol Is a hotel de luxe.

Everything elegant, refined and most exclusive. The stopping of royalty. The rendezvous of the ultrafashionable. TITO PINCH ETTK. Prop.

Booklets. Town and country. 289 4th ave. N.Y. RAILROADS.

only as information, and not guaranteed. 4.00 O. LIMITED. daily-Fast vestlbule train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville, Cincinnati.

Indianapolis. Chicago and St. I.ouls. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville, MemPhis and New Orleans.

Dining cars, a la carte service. 11:10 P.M.?F. F. T. LIMITED.

daily-Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Lontevllle. Compartment sleeping car to Virginia Hot Springs week daya. Dining car, la carte service. Pullmnn sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St.

Loula and Louisville to Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans. Reservations and tickets at M3 Pennsylvania 600 14th street and new Union Station. Telephone Main 7380 for Washington Terminal Cab Service, and Main 1066 or 2206 for C. It O.

Ticket OtBce. Atlantic Coast Lirae. Effective April 1907. departures are given ss Informstlon. as well as connections with other companies.

bnt arrivals and connections aro not guaranteed. 4:20 a.m. ear New York tr to Washington 8:43 in. dslly? Sleeping ear New York ts Jacksonville. New York to Port Tampa.

via Jacksonville; New York to Anguata. New York to Charleston, S. Washington. D. to Jacksonville.

Washington to Wilmington. N. C. Throuch roaches Washington to Jscksonvllle. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR SERVICE.

For tickets and an Information apply at the OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1419 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND NEW UNION STATION. GEO. P.

JAMES, District Passenger Agent. Washington, D. O. T. C.

WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agent. W. J.

CRAIG. Psss Traffic Wilmington. N. a a N. B.

Following achedule figures pnhltaheS anly as Information, and are not guaranteed. a.m.?Danville, Harrisonburg and way stations. a.m.?Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and Sleepers to Columbus and Macon, Ga. Dining car. fc.m.?Sleepers and coaches to Colombia, savannah and Jacksonville.

Dining car. p.m. snd way stations. p.m.?Charlottesville, Warrentoo and was stations. pm-Sl copers snd roaches to Atlanta.

Sunset Route Tourist sleeper to San Francisco four times a week. 30 p.m.?Sleeperfc snd coaches to Columlila. Alkcn and Augnata. Dining car. 15 and coaches (via burr and Bristol) to Chattanooga.

Memphis and New O-ieans. D'nlnc car. p.m.?New York and Orleans solid to Ashevllle, Atlanta. Birmingham and New Orleans. Clab snd observstlon cars.

Dlnlnr csr. tWeek days. Tkrongh trains from the sonth arrive Wsshlncten 7:35. 8:45 and 0:05 a.m.: 2:40. 5:25.

8:48, 11:30 and 11:40 p.m. dally. Loral trains from Harrisonburg p.m. week dsys snd 8:48 p.m. dally: from rharlottesvllle dally 8:00 a.m.

Frequent trains to snd from Bluemont. Ticket offices: 705 15th 511 Pa. and new Union station C. H. ACKERT.

V. P. AND O. U. 8.

HARDWIfK. P. T. M. W.

Q. P. A. L. 8.

BROWN. O. Baltimore antf Ohio LEAVE NEW UNION STATION. ROYAL BLUE "EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOCB" NEW VOHK. 230 STREET.

NEW YORK. 00 a.m. Diner. Pullman Parlor. J9 00 a.m.

Buffet. Psrlor 5-honr Train. 19.00 a m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Csr. til 00 a.m.

Diner and Pullman Parlor Oar. p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Csr. 00 rn. "RoyalLimited All Pnllman.

8 hrsi 14.00 p.m. Coa-hes to Philadelphia. p.m. Diner and Pullman Parlor. p.m.

Coaehes to Philadelphia. pm. Sleepers. a m. Sleepers.

CITY. t7.00. fll.00 s.n tl-00. p.m. ANNAPOLIS, week days.

8.00 a.m.. 13.00 noon, 4.45. 6 00 Sundays. 8.80 s.m 3.80 p.i "EVERY HOUR ON THE (Week dsvs. 7.00 s.m.

to 8.00 p.m.) TO BALTIMORE. 32. fS 00. 30. tS.00, to 30.

s.m. tl2.00. tl2.08. 11.15. t3.20.

f4.00, 4.43. 00. t3.03. t7.00. t9.30.

33. 30. p.m. WESTWARD. CHICAGO.

s.m.. 'S-SO p.m. CINCINNATI. 8T. LOUIS snd LOUISVILLE, a 05 p.m..

night. PITTSBURG. s.m.. p.m.. 30 night.

CLEVELAND. 10 p.m. COLUMBUS. 30 p.m. WHEELING.

s.m.. p.m. WINCHESTER, to 10 a.m.. t4.03. fS.OO p.m.

FREDERICK. t8 20. 19.10. a.m., 11.80, t4.0.-. f3.45 p.m.

HAGFR8TOWN. T9.10 a tB 00 p.m. tExcept Sunday. only. TELEPHONES at following Ticket 141T St.

N.W.. Main 1591: 619 Pennsylvania Main 278. New 1'nlon Office. Main 7380. Information Bnreau.

Main 7380. Seaboard AirLine Rail way TICKET OFFICE. 1421 PRNNA. AVE. NOTICE -Following schedule not guaranteed.

9:03 A.M. Mall. Through roaches and Pnllman Sleepers to Savannah and Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham Dining Cars. 0:00 P.M.

Express. 8olld train, with coaches and Pr.llujan Sleepers to Savsnnah. Jacksonville and Through Sleeper to Atlanta. Birmingham sad Memphis, Dining Cars. IL B.

STANSELL, District Passenger Agent. EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON. private lbwons. 50C; WALTZ ami twost'-p guaranteed in 8 lessons; $1 month; rent, $3 to Address, with stamped envelope.

Box 101, Star office. 1 DO YOl' WANT TO SHARE IN A $000,000.00 CHRISTMAS GIFT? DRAUGHOX'8 PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPANY. wbjoh has a chain of .10 colleges, has leaned alx hundred thousand dollars in xmaa Rift drafts in denominations of $10.00 and $15.00 to be sent to its prospective students. Send your name and addreas to DRAlT.iiova SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 9th and n.w., Washington. and yon will receive one of these CHRISTMAS Gift DRAFTS.

del.1-7t.14 TWO hxfkrt stenographers. OPENING an office in one of the newest office buildings, want frw evening Duptla; Individual instruction: npw machines: superb light; rates low. Address Box 272. Star office. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 50c; WALTZ and two-step guaranteed in 5 lessons; class $1 month; ballroom for rent.

$3 to $5. Address, with stamped envelope, Box 101, Star office. Ser shnrthund nrSINESS COLLEGE. K. Day.

I Service preparation. Night. Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, etc.

French, Spanish, Italian, etc. NatlTe experienced teachers. Trial lesson free. Prof. F.

BOYER, 712 13 ST. N.W. SCHOOL. DAY AND NIGHT. ADULTS AND CHILDREN.

Regular clauses, graded and high, preparing foe colleges. u. S. academies and professional schools. PrlTSte coaching.

Certificate admits to George Washington University. Oatalogues. FRANCES MANN HALL, A.M.. Principal. 'Phone Main 387T.

231 st. a.w. TRAYER'S Business College, 11TH AND N.W. Best Instruction dsy or night in Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, English and ci til Service.

A sltnatton guaranteed every graduate. Call, write or 'phone for catalogue. nol4-tf FRIENDS SCHOOL FOR b0k9 AND GIRLS. 25th Year Begins September 23. Primary.

Intermediate and Hlph School Departments. Prepares for College. Strong corps of experienced teachers. Modern in method aad equipment. New building, gymnasium, playgrounds.

lunchroom, manual training. THOS. W. S1DWELL. prlnclpal 1809-1817 1 at.

n.w. FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL. Classes, sll grades, and private lessons; practical contersatlnn method for adults; trial M'LLB V. prud'HOMME. 314 ind.

ave. (car lines). 6T. BOdE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 2028 at. a.w.

We are now prepared to fill orders for and misses' gowns, coat suits, wraps; also all kinds of fine sewing, ladles' and Infanta' trousseaux, etc. For further Information apply ts above address. aaZl-tf MISS SALLta M. lb WIN'S SCHOOL, For boys snd girls noder is, 1817 0 st. n.w.

GRADED SCHOOL METHODS. INDIVIDUAL ATTO.TION. French Is tsught conversationally to all poplla, without extra charge. Lessons in music and art by experienced teachers. 'Phone N.

M14. ocll-90t "The Leading business School of Washington." WOOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. 22 Years' Success. Shorthand. Typewriting.

Hookkeeping. English Branches. Catalog free. We teach Pitman, Graham. Gregg, Barnes and the Syllabic systems.

75 to 100 words per minute in 1r0 hours guaranteed. Position! provided for our pupils. Catalogue free. stenographic ACADEMY. Colorado bldg.

The National Art Crafts Institute 1700 19th cor. st. Day and evening claseea. ANNA B. SLOAN.

Principal. Writs for Booklet. HE DRILLERY, iioo N. Y. Ave.

Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy and Business Branches. Complete course with expert Instructors. Civil Service Course. Next exsmlnatton January 27. 723 i4th st.

n.w. The Berlitz School of Languages, RECENT AWARDS; bt. LOUIS EXPOSITION, 1904. GRAND PRIZB. LIEGE EXPOSITION.

1906. GRAND PRIZE. French. German. Spanish, Italian.

English, etc. Native Teachers. TRIAL LESSON FREE. School Open All the Year. selOtt PROF.

A. GONARD. Principal. OUT OF WASHINGTON. mapleyvood, rear Philadelphia.

One of toe beat to wake np Boys to the duties of life. Prepares 40 Boys fat college or business. 48th year. Large gymnasium. Dept.

for Little Boys. No tobscco. Booklet. P. o.

Box 26. J. shortlidge, A.M., Yale. Principal. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

mme. J. ESPUTA DAI.Y. TEACHER or SINGING AND PIANO. Residence-Studio.

1128 st. n.e. no2T 30t? 'Phone Lincoln 409-M. ARTHUR D. MAYO, tsa0heb OF pianofoktfll 1416 Rhode Ialaod ave.

B. FRANK QEBEST, TEACHER OF pianoforte. Pupil of BABTH. sohauwknka, moszkowsky. Btudlo.

1827 14th at. b.w. WINTER RESORTS. ATI-ANTIC CITY, N. J.

Hotell Lamborn, Open all year. Private Baths. Elevator to street. Steam heat. Booklet.

o. c. MIlJ.ltb. The St. CharBes, ATLANTIC CITY.

N. J. Most select location 00 the ocean front. Distinctive for lta elegance, excluslveness, highclass patronage and liberal management. Sea water in all batha.

Illustrated booklet. NEW I.I HAINES. HOTEL IROQUOIS. Ocean end South Carolina are. Capacity, 400.

Baths, elevator, etc. Fall terms, $10 ap weekly. Open all year. Booklet. W.

F. SHAW. Hotel ray more, ATLANTIC CITT. Overlooking the Ocean. Open all the yeas, tratmore HOTEL CO.

CHAS. o. MARQUETTE. D. s.

WHITE, Manager. President. Berkshire Inn, etoss wto 115 weekly, cjparftj AUGUSTA. ga. HOTEL BON AIR AUGUSTA.

GA. Opens December 19. Accommodates 400. A 1 (10-room addition has Just been completed, each chamber connecting with private bath; best is-bole golf course in the south, with completely eauldced clubhouse. a a.

TRUSSELL. Mgr. Also Manager Frontenac Hotel, Thousand Islands, N. Y. Hampton Terrace AUGUSTA.

WILL OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS DECEMBER 16TH. FORMAL OPENING JANUARY 7TH. Golf Oourse Equal to Any in the South. NEW YORK OFFICE AT FIFTH ATE. HOTEL.

C. A. LINSLEY. DR. FISK ELGIN, Expert In trestment of private diseases, chronic and acute.

Both sexes. All consultations confidential. Medicine furnished- Prices moderate. Hours. 9 to 1.

3 to 8. 1233 pa. ave. n.w. 'Phone M.

1819. dc2 30t? W. T. BALDUS. F.V..

PH.D.. GERMAN SPEciallst on Diseases of the Brain. Nervous System. Heart. Kidneys, Stomach and other Diseases.

Doctor's services and medicine, $2. Tel. M. 2310. Hours, 10 1, 4 to 9.

S.F.. cor. Otb and n.w. "Dr. Reed, Specialist, 804 H7th St.

27 YEARS' dlaensen of the Brain and Nervous System. SkJn, Hlood. Heart, Stomach. Liver. Kidneys, Bladder.

Nose. Throat and Lungs. Stricture. Varicocele Hydrocele cured. No pain.

No loss of time. Blood diseases and dlaordera of the Urinary Organs promptly relieved and permanently cured nafe methoda. Charges low. Free consultation in or by letter. Hours: 10 to 1 and i to Sundays, 10 to LOAN COMPANIES.

Or principal will doe on loans made by company during December nntll from the dote you get the loan. Oilier companies require payment In month. We absolutely NO CHARGE for the extra time and auow you to make any size payments you Our rates are as follows, about 3 per cent: $25, only 11.23 per month. $50, only $1.66 per month. $100.

only $2.66 per month. Other amounts In proportion from $10 up. Others advertise these rates, but they make all sorts of charges for commissions, which makes the interest about double what they claim. We positively make no such charges, except notary fee of 50c. GET THE LOAN DAT YOU APPLY.

I Thompson 703 15th st. n.w. Next drug store, opp. Treasury. 40 Side entrance on 9th st.

Private offices. Xipas Funds. Get all the extra money you need for the holidays. Borrow It from Horning on Dlamooda. Watches or Jewelry at the low rate of Money Loaned Salaried People.

MORNING, 9th del3-18d If You Bring This Ad Nothing to Pay Until February, 1908 All new customers obtaining loans from as this month will be allowed until February to make tht first payment, wltboot any additional charge. This Special Inducement Is made to get yon acquainted with tba low rates and liberal terms offered by this "cat-rate company" for loans on and Furniture. We will pay off the loan jaa now carry and adrance yoa more money In smaller payments. No charge for drawing np papers. LOAN TRTTST 409 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING, N.W.

Cor. 14th and sts. n.W. TAKE ELEVATOR TO FOURTH FLOOR. noltMOd "Why pay 1054 when yon can get It for If you are lira meed off money Any amount, yea can get It hero Immediately H.

K. Fulton's Loan Office, 814 8T. N.W. Established 1870. Loans on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry.

Silverware. etc. OUR RATES For Christmas Furniture, Pianos and Teams. Borrow $10; pay back $11.50 Borrow pay back $17.00 Borrow $20; pay back $22.25 Borrow $25 pay back $27.50 Borrow $50; pay back $54.00 This pays both principal and interest. 'Other amounts in proportion.

prow pwa fiiii gi, 8th and Entrance 810 St. 1 I -ONFurniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses, Wagons, Salaries, Most Anything, At lower rates of Interest than any loan company In the city, and without any red tape. We are an old-eatablished company, with unlimited capital, and strictly private, up-to-date offices. Potomac Guarantee Loan 925 STREET N.W.. Floor.

Singer Bnlldlng. no24-tf-20 616 St. N.W. 1 Is the place to get your loan, whether It be $10.00 or a larger sum. We're "reliable money lenders," and our are LOWER than the lowest.

By our liberal rebate ayatem you can pay your loan ahead of time and aave the chargea. If you cannot call, write or 'phone and we'll call on you. Household Loan "FURNITURE LOANS," 816 at. n.w.. Room No.

1. "Look for the Blue and White Sign." Money Loaned Salaried People and others, without security; easy payments: offices In 83 principal rides; aave yourself money by getting mv terma flrat. D. d. TOLMAN Room B08.

KM 15th at. n.w. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND, OBLaware and Virginia Railway commencing Sept. 2.

will make three trips weekly tetween Washington and Baltimore, weather permitting The paasenger accommodations are unsurpassed kr any on the Chesapeake Bay or trlbeUrlea. They are electrically lighted and the cuisine Is perfect. Steamers lea re Washington ere ry Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m., and Beltlmore every Tuesday, Thursday and Satarttay at 5 p.o. Time of trip, aboat soars. Fare, 12.00.

Staterooms, $1-00. Meals, 00c aad 75c. Staterooms snd further Information spply ts STEPHENSON Agents, Telephone Mala 745. 7th street wharf. T.

MCRDOCK, Gen. rasa. Baltimore. Md. eel-tf WA8U1.NGTON St POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO.

(Randall Line.) STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDING! fltr. Harry Randall. Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m., aad Satarday, 7 a.m., for river landings to Wicomico river and Nomlnl croek landings. Lower Mscbodoc creek Monday and Wednesday July. Returning, ateamer arrlrea la Washington Wednesday and Friday moraines and Sunday afternoons.

Steamer Wakefield. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m.. for river landings. Including Grinder's wharf. Port Tobacco creek and Maddox creek.

Returning, arrive In Washington Monday, Wednesdsy snd Friday afternoons. oolg-tr Stepped From Speeding Car. NEW YORK. December young woman, well dressed ana very good looking. stepped from the rear platform of a southbound Lexington avenue surface car going fast between and 37th streets about 10:45 o'clock Thursday night and was thrown headlong to the curb.

She wag Instantly killed. There was nothing on the body to Identify the woman, who was about twenty-five years old, five feet five Inches In height and weighed about 120 pounds. Passengers on the rear platform said ahe gave the conductor no signal to stop. The motorman, Bernard Dunleavy, was arrested. The body was taken to the morgue.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. N'ew York. Is likely to get from to 15,000.000 bv a decision rendered In the court of chancery of that city yesterday. It dismissed the suit of Mrs. Virginia Heinlsch.

who sought to secure part of the estate of the late Ja S. Rogers, a Paterson locomotive builder. WILL INVESTIGATE GOLDFIELD'S TROUBLES. 600D IN SPITE OF LOOKS HOST HABITABLE COMMENT ON THE NEW DOUBLE EAGLES. Fall Far Short in Artistic Appearance of the Admirably Designed Coins They Are to Supplant.

"Whatever may be the dlfferene of opinion regarding the propriety of omitting a motto of religious sentiment upon our national coins," said an expert In these matters, "there can be no difference of opinion among handlers of coins that the ten-dollar and twenty-dollar pieces are numismatic monstrosities, and, were It not for the cost of executing new designs, sinking new dies and issuing entirely new coins, this Issue should be called In and thrown in the melting pots at the respective national mints. "Viewing the matter purely from the standpoint of numismatics, it Is a question whether this added cost, which would be after all but comparatively small, should not be disregarded, and an entirely new issue struck and placed In circulation. The twenty-dollar gold piece Is not quite so hideous as the ten-dollar, but it is not so very far behind it, for botih are after the style of exposition medals and commemorative medallions, and do not approach. as coins, the two pieces of money they are Intended.to replace. "This is particularly true of the double eagle, than which this nor any other government ever minted a finer specimen of coined money.

Numismatic experts the world over have pronounced this coin to be in a class by itself. The substitution on gold coins of the Liberty head for that of the Indian cannot be accepted as an improvement In any from artistic to utilitarian, as the former typifies what tihe latter does not, and should forever remain upon the face of our principal coins, while that of the Indian might be permitted to show upon one or more of the subsidiary issues. An Historic Coin. "The old double eagle is beautiful in its simplicity, Its face bearing the Liberty head and thirteen stars representing the original states. The reverse, however, is considered a masterpiece In design, and one does not have to ba an admirer of coins to feel Impressed, even though to the average person the disc simply represents Just so much money -alue.

"The eagle and shield are drawn with perfect proportion, whiie the entire design, from the graceful festoon upon which Is Inscribed in minute letters the nation's motto 'E Pluribus Unum," to the glorias above the eagle's head, holus the eye in admiration. "This is one of the historic coins of the nation, and It is to be regretted that the turkey buzzard idea of the country's bird of liberty and power is to supplant It. It will, however, be several years before It will have entirely passed out of circulation, for up to December of this year there have been minted and placed Into the hands of the people $2,061,490,200 worth of these exquisite and. to those who are fortunate enougih use them as circulating medium, extremely serviceable pieces of money. "The first double eagle waa struck December 22.

1849, and was a specimen. The dies, however, were found to be defective and were discarded for new ones from which, March 2, 1850. the first coins were struck. During this latter year double eagles to the amount of $26,225,221) were coined. The largest amount of coinage during any one year of these gold pieces was in when the mints turned them out to the valuation of $227,819,400, while the smallest was in 1886, wihen but $22,120 left the mints.

Artistic Money Failures. "It is an interesting historical fact that the first one-dollar gold piece, a specimen, was struck March 19. 1849. and the first coinage of these now very rarely seen piece of money was made May 8, 1849. "It 'Is worth while to recall.

In view of the almost universal adverse criticism which has greeted the new gold coins under discussion, that this Is not the first time the government has had to do with issuing what may be termed, for the sake of designation, 'artistic money which met with such a cold reception and lively criticism on the part or the public that the Issues were called in and new designs substituted. "Some years ago designs for Treasury notes were submitted for artistic competition. There were several denomina- tions of notes Included in the scheme, but I have partlcularlv in mind the twodollar and five-dollar Issues. When they appeared in public, while it was admitted that thev made in teresting subjects of artistic portraiture for framing under glass as curiosities in the nature of money circulation mediums, it was the consensus of opinion among bankers and the public at large that they were failures for the purpose for which they were Intended, and the Treasury Department made haste to call in all the notes which had escaped into circulation, and substitute therefore the present issues. which, it is my understanding, are the product-of our own bureau of engrav- ing and printing experts, and may be considered excellent issues in all respects.

"Of course, no one will refuse the new gold pieces upon the score of their un- popularity as regards their design, as the government's sign manual appears thereon. even thouKh the motto In Trust' does not. but the most charitable comment which may be passed upon them Is that they are 'good money In spite their looks." Black Hand Threatens Priests. Special Dispatch to The Star. WILKESBA.RRE.

December Black Hand letter received yesterday by Father Gottsell of St. Mary's Slavish Church at Ashley, near here, orders him to leave the church at once, and threatens him with death if he does not leave. It is believed the letter Is from one of his parishioners, as there has. recently been a i split in the congregation. Two other priests recently assigned to the church by Bishop Hoban have been frightened away by similar letters.

Several men of the faction favoring Jather Gottsell have voluntered to guard him, and will remain at his home. THOMAS FITCH ROWLAND DEAD Builder of the Monitor Was in His Seventy-Seventh Year. NEW YORK, December Fitch Rowland, one of the best-known marine engineers and shipbuilders in the country and the builder of the Monitor, died yesterday at his home, 329 Madison avenue. He was born March 15, 1831, In New Haven, and was a lineal descendant of Thomas Fitch, the last colonial governor of New Haven. He had a common school education and went to work for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at New York when a boy.

He left the railroad in 1830 to take a place with the Allaire iron works of New York city. There he learned his profession, as an engineer and designer, in 1800 he started up on his own account as head of the Continental works of this city. In 1861 he constructed the Monitor for John Ericssqn. He also built the monitors Montauk, Catskill, Passaic, Onondaga and many gunboats. After the war he built several ferryboats.

In 1887 his company became the Continental iron works, of which he was president until his death. He was a member of many engineering societies and was a trustee of Webb's Academy and Home for Shipbuilders. He also was a member of the Union League Club, the American Yacht Club, the New York Historical Society, the chamber of commerce, the New England Society and several other genealogical societies. In 1855 he married Mary Eliza Rradley oi New Haven, who died in He is survived by two sons. Thomas F.

and Charles B. Rowland. The funeral will be Monday, the interment to be at New Haven. Contests the Two-Cent Rate. Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. December a test case brought against the Ilinois Southern railroad at Edwardsville by John Myers of Sparta, the validity of the twocent passenger fare law enacted by the state legislature last spring will be determined. The suit will be heard within a few weeks. Myers is the city marshal of Sparta. The Illinois Southern railroad is controlled and operated by John R.

Walsh. July 1 Myers was charged 3 cents a mile for a ticket from Sparta to Salem. He then brought suit. The Illinois Southern did not put the -wo-cent passenger tariff into effect until july 2. That the Illinois railroads have decided to enter a contest is certain.

The presidents of the roads have held three meetings, and the general counsels several. WEED OUT CHIMINALS CHICAGO SUGGESTION FOR ELIMINATING THEM. CHICAGO, December 14 symposium on the treatment of the criminal and other social parasites was held at the joint meeting of the Physicians' Club of Chicago and the Law Club last night. These two theories were advanced: Elimination of criminal children by sterilization. Treatment of criminals over thirty years old as and either them to penal institutions for life or putting them away in some other manner, possibly by the cemetery route.

Dr. William T. Belfield was the advocate ot the sterilization idea. He took up the biological aspect of the criminal, and, after tracing tlie development of the individual to the point where he became a danger to society, made a plea for race" suicide. Parole Is an Error.

"Morality is the arrest of the instincts by he said. "A child is a savage. If he continues to improve slowly he has a chance to outgrow his tendencies. before he is thirty. Before that he should be given all the care possible.

But when a man commits a crime after thirty he may be set down, as a rule, to be morally bad, with no hope of improvement. For the mature criminal I would advocate permanent segregation, either by the penal colony or the cemetery. The indeterminate sentence with the parole is a radical error for the man over thirty. Inherited Tendencies. "The one hope to material reduction of the social parasite is In prevention.

We must prevent the criminals from breeding criminals. The great bulk of criminals Inherit arrested development. The state has let them breed and Impoverished itself to take care of their children." Dr. J. N.

Hurtey, secretary of the Indiana state board of health, told of the "Indiana movement," which is the education of the prisoners in the Indiana reformatory to allow themselves to bo sterilized. More than 300 of them have submitted to this operation so far. Western Art Prize. CHICAGO. December fcVOO fine arts building prize, which is given annuatI ly to the winner of a competition held by the Society of Western Artists, was awarded last night to J.

Otis Adams Brookville. Indiana, for a picture en-, titled "A Winter Morning." The Leedy S. Depue Company's mill at Peachers Mill, two miles west of Harpers Ferry, was closed yesterday on an attachment Issued at the instance of Harpers Ferry Bank. Boys, Here's an Extra Opportunity. The above picture of Santa appears In Sunday's Star.

To the person sending or depositing the largest number ot those pictures at Saks Company's store, 7th and Pennsylvania avenue, before Tuesday. Dec- iber 17. Santa Claus will give an order on Saks Company for $15 worth of goods. To the person sending in the second largest number of Pictures of Santa cut from The Sunday Star to Saks Company Santa will give an order for To the third a $3 order. To the fourth a S2 order.

In case of a tie the prize will be divided. Pictures from Tha Sunday Star are the only ones that count. Send In your slips at once.