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  • TTTE SI Evening THE EVENING STAY STAR ECnOR rascs Jtticititnj … · 2017-12-26 · m v ^ 'v. rascs?-2® Jtticititnj plat. part 2 WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1907-TWENTY
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m v ^ 'v. , rascs ?-2® Jtticititnj plat. part 2 WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1907-TWENTY PAGES. THE EVENING STAR TTTE SI STAY I*0?NING ECnOR SviincM OiSce, 11th street .-Jic. -nVaiHj iTtnla At^jw*. The Evening Star Newspaper Company. i a&u at -v Kuifeo, rrcsifacn^. New York CMce: Tribune Building?. Chicago Office: First National Bank Building* The Evening Star. v\lth the Sunday morning cdltion. is delivered by .*ariieri« on theli own account, within the city at JM> ents per month; without the Sunday morning edition at 44 rents per month. Hy mall, postage prepaid: Dally, Sunday i winded. one month, 60 cents. Dally. Sunday excepted, one month. 50 cents. Saturday Star, one year. $1 00. ' Sun.l.iy Star, one year. $1.50. ! OCEAN TRAVEL. 4 Htir. 11 noc. SI. 41.20. l Wk.. ua. 1 mo tr.an FI^ENCZi LINE. COUPAGNIF. OENER ALB TRANSLANTIQCH. Direct Line to Havre.Paris (France>. Sailing every Thursday at 10 a.m., from IMer No. 42, North filter, loot Morton st.. N. T. La Tour nine. A hit *La Provence... Sept. 19 Lb Lorraine Sept. 5[*I.a Lorraine ...Sept. 20 Twin screw &te«tn*T». Extra Sailing*: La Oa^'ogn#1 Sept. 14. 3 p.m. # Ln Bn Srot. 29, 3 p.in. lil oHGE W. MOSS. 1411 O ST. N W. mbl-3«'5t NORTH GERMAN~LLOYD Fast Express Service. fLTMOl TIl-CHF.UBOrRQ- BItF.MRS. KalM«r. Aug. 27. 10 am Kaiser Sept. 24, 10 am K Wn.ll. Sept. 3. 1 pm K Win II... Oct. 1. 11 Bin Kroiiprlo7..Sept. 10. 7 am Kronprlnz.. Oct. H. 3 pm Cerlllemew Sept. 17,1 Imiu C'ecilie<new>.0et.l5,10ain Twin-Screw Passenger Scrvice. PIA MOrTH.CIIERBOrRG .BREMEN. 10 AM. Frledrlcb Aug. 2'J Kurfuerst Sept. 20 r.n«isenau Sept. !» I-'rieilrl«-li Oct. 3 lir»*iiifu Sept. 12 *<iuelsenau Oct. 10 Barbaroasa Sent. 19 Main »Oct. 17 Bremen direct. Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTAR.NAPLES GENOA. AT It A.U. K Lnlne Aufc. 31 K. Lutae Oct. 5 K Albert Sept. 7 K Albert Oct. 19 Neekar Sept. 14 #Neckar Oct. 20 P. Irene Sept. 21 P. Irene Nov. 2 Omit* fS^noa. Fr«»m Bremen Plera. 3<1 and 4th Sts., Iloboken. MlRTll OKTVMAN I.I.OYD TKAVELKKS' CHECKS (jOOD AI.I OVER THE WORID. OET.RU !1S A CO.. NJ. ft BROADWAY. S. T. fc F. l>UOOP & SONS CO., 925 l'ENNA. AVB. f*2»a.rxi. tutb.f.312t E1amnibyrg=Ameiir2cars Lame. Twin Screw Express nnr Passenger Service. Ph mouth.Cherbourg.Hamburg. 'Amerlka (netv>..Aug. 22 Patricia Sept. 7 *]>eu!*«-hlan<i.. ..Aug. 2l> Mllueeher S**pr. 12 Pretoria Aug. 31 *P.I,iuroln meTV>.S*-pt. 14 9Kalwio A merita (new). Sept. if Among special features of these vessel* are: <..;>! flymnaslmn. Palm Garden. Uitz-Carltou Restaurant, Kiev a tors. Electric Baths. Mediterranean Service. TO NAPLES AND OKNOA. » Moltke Sept. 8. Oct. 15. Nov. 2S til 'iii urg Sept. 24. N»v. 5, Jan. 4 lias drill Room. tllas Gymnasium. TOI'KIST RCREAU. R. R Tickets. hotel :;ceoi»uiuwlations and general Information al«out foreign travel. Tmvp'ers* rhwks. (Jool AM Over th«* World HAN.ll! U<; AMKKK'AN LINK. :!7 II WAV. N.Y. E F DROOP & fc'ONS. 923 Pa. ?ve. mh.Hi sM.tu tb Tm ip v> n r an TTiv ip~ j ui v li av u-x 11 vi Hi N « N iu.-« i t.ymoi Til niKKitoi RI; -SOI'THampton. run.AHKI.1H!A (>' KKNSTOWS -LIVERPOOL Atlantic Transport Lime. m:u tork-i.ondon direct. RED STAR LINE. NF.W YORK-DOVER.ANTWERP. WHITE STAR LINE. M \V YORK Qf'KKSSTOWN.LIVERPOOL. i'l.YMOl ril riIERBOI?RO SOI vi witton. PiiSinX QrKKNSTO'YN LIVERPOOL. V'.-VV Vnl.'K" MrrilTF'-IMVlMV Cre'.ir Sept. 2'5. n«»on; Nov 7. Deo. 11 Kf'i O *t 24. 3 p.m.: Nov :io. .Ian. 25 J'.oSTO.N -AZOIIKS MEDITKKPANKAN. lUimnnic. Sept 14. 3 p.m.; Oct. 20. Dec. 5 Caon .. .Oct. 5. a.n.; Not. 10, Jan. 11 WASHINT/ION OFFH'F.. 1300 F ST. N.W. R. M. HICKS. Passensei Agent. 1.21 «l.e>'u.3I2t CUNARD LINES. 1 .11' I'i r« 1 ~»2 North River. To I I\ 1 K' o« if. \ia t»i KFASTOWN. I\iwn-rr* \.i" \..i t :./ .« to LONDON anil PARIS. IV i* 21. ;> « nmuHTtia. S t. 7. 0 am I'tirorin. An-j 27. s ^lam < v.rmania.Sept. 10. S am luiPria Aug 31, lo n F.truria. .Sept. 14, 10 am i!.- KiMTtw iun>»ne S.S. "IA'SIT"ANIA" I.ai;.j;i j;,e ^ '11 Imvp Neu V<tU S'atur.hiy. S* ;vrnWr 21. 3 m. from 1'ler JV4. N. K. 'f«x>t «>f 14th St.). Hungarian-American Service ro rir.me via < iIHRA I.T \ It NAJ I.KS. TRIESTE. CA rr A fill A (tin Air,'. 11' po«»n: Oct. 10 SI .A Vi>M A Sept. iMM.n: Oct. 24 r^\\ii\I\ flrpl 26. Nov. 14 mt.iial *n;r»r ikkiianta.n cui jses, » a li 1n<; at madeira. < akoma. \ov 23, 1 !*4»7. ") Man. 4. Feb. 18. Tailing ol'. Vv , . , !»»>. r «, , » < r .IU-a.I lull m. ti>n« $ Man 10. loos. \er!u»n II Browt:. G^n'l Agvnt, 21-24 Stato St., N.Y. opposite tlie R.jiifrj. Or lii*i Slate St.. Ronton. Mas«. <] \V M<»ss. Affiit, 1411 (j tt. u.w., Washington. iVl.V ly r.pSu POTOMAC RIVER BOATS! * 4 llEfH. 11.8UC. Ht. $1.20. 1 wt. $2.2S. 1 ino..»7.». feXbAMh.lt TliKNTON lOTU AND WAXEH SXS.) Si;aila}!>. Xuisdnjs au<l Tliursilaj at 7:18 a m. ft r- Vllltiirniin'ii utiiI rl v»'P In n.lltif** All f.<.l»l>» rarefull.v nan<21«-d and protected from the wea.ti er. I'us^engi iK'coiuimHlutloDs llrst class. K'OTOMAC NAVIGATION CO., Jy2' - UN K. TAYLOR, hw., Gen Mgr. WASlIlvTiuN <k rOTOMAC I'TKAMBOiT CO. (Kuuuttll Line.) STRATI MRS FOR POTOMAC HIVKR LANDINGS. Str llarry Itandall. Monday and Wednesday at 4 p in. and Saturday. 7a re., for rirer landings V" Wo«:r!co river and Nominl creek landings. (*>"fr Macbodoc creek Monday and Wednesday only. Returning. steamer arrives In Washington Wednesday nud V'r'day morolngH and Sunday aftcrr.oooii. ilfiBff Wakefleld. Bondsy, Tue>uay and Thursday at 7 a m for river landings. Including Tort T' l.a o creek and Maddux creek. Upturning. arrives In Washington Moudaj. Wednesday and Frl(?hv aftern*.»ors Steamer for Glvniont. Grinder's and Intermediate jarnnni:* 3 a r»». uanv. reiurniiis bi»oui -»:ov y.iu. Jyi« tf RAILROADS. Chesapeake Beach Railway Co. CHKDn.E or EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND FKOM CHE-SAI'KAKB REACH. EFFECTIVE J.itr 20. 1907 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. MONDAYS. TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS. THLRU. DA\S AND FRIDAYS: Uolu* -9:25 and 11 a m.. 2:30. 6.40, 7:45 aud 11:43 p.m. Returnlag.6:30 a m. 12:45, 2, 6. a and 10 p.m. SATURDAYS: Going.0:25 and 11 am. 2. 8, & 40. 7.45 and 0.45 p.m. Returning.6:30 a.m., 12:45. 2 10. C;30. 8 30. 9:30 and 10:30 p m. Sl'NDAYS AND HOLIDAYS; Going -9:25 and 11 am.. 2 8. 4. 7:45 nnl 9:45 p.m. Returning.7 n> . 12:45. 2:10. 0:30. h:30. 9:80 and 10 30 p.m. G»iug. all tralua leave District line station. PAUL Y. WATERS. f»21 tf 40 Cfa»l Mann gar. T2 . r a . _ *3 ALU n> IL-ttuiufn^ v#iiua<j ir\. ii\0 leave ST a HON New T rsey Ave. and G St. hoy \t. pi.ce 1 ink kvkry otiiek h»ir on TI1K odd HOCR" to run Ai>i:i.rm \ am* new york. JSEW TEH Ml N a I*. 2~T> BTKEE NEW v'ORK. 7.00 a.m. TMnrr. fnilniar Parlor <j0(» a m. BnfTot. Par!' hour Tralo. |b «h) a ni Hirer an.i Pullman Parlor fur. tll.no a m t>!n»*r en«l p»:ilm.in Parlor Car j.oil p.m. i>ln»*r an 1 Pullman i'arlor Car. 5.0" p.m "Royal Limited." All Pullsn.ia. t4 00 p m. Coaches fo Philadelphia S <*» p.m. Diner and IVilman Parlor. K0< p.m. c«»ecli»*a to Philadelphia. 11 .Ho p m. Slrej er«. : f>2 a.in Slerpera. ATLANTIC CITY. f7 00 *9 TO. fll.00 a.»., fl.oO. ®3.0o p.m. ANNAPOLIS, treekdaya.^ 8^00 a m; _12W nooe. 4 <3. 6 0(1 p m Mimmp n in p.ov t'.ui. 'BVKUY HOC K OX TIIB HOUR (WrvkOiifK 7 00 a.m. to 8.00 p ra.) TO IIALTIMoRK. 2 .**.2. *300 ta.no. *7.«>o. 7.20. ts oo. *a no. *J» 00 rU no. *10.00. *11.00 am. 112.00 noon. tl2 03* 100. 11.13. *2 »*>. *3 Oil. tn 2 > 13 30 tl.OO. t4 43 5 go ts.o3. *5.no. to oo. *6 .no. t; oo. ».00 t» 30 10 00. *10.33. *11 :»0 *11.35 n oi WESTWAKi) CHICAGO. » 10 a.rn *1 22 *3 30 p en. riNTINNATI ST ions an«1 LOUISVILLE » 10 a.m.. M 03 P in., *12.40 night. riTTsnruu. *6.io a.m.. *i::. *9.10 p.®., 12 SO nlrlit CLK\ KLAND. *P 10 p.m. COI I Mi'.I S. *3 30 p.m. WHEKLIMi. *0 lO a.m.. *0.30 p.m. -jNCHKSTF.R. 10 a.m t4 Oft. tS 00 p.m. VTKI>KRirK. t8.20. t».10. §9 13 a.m., |1.30. t«-05. t5 33 » m IMUKKifTOWN, <9 10 a m . t5 CO p.m. Kally. Except Sunday |Sunday only. 1 Rrwrxlloo of Sleeping or Pnrlor Car «{<*< *. «!'« i mt far* etc will * 10'r ,r furnlahed hT TE1,8L PIIONl' al all of the following Tl.-ket Olt«*: HIT r a k. \ \v Telephone Main 1A01: (119 Pennsylvania Are telephone Main r7<< Station. New JerK,r ,n,l <; St..TVket OIB,-«^TeleplH>o« Kaat NT. Information Bureau. K««» W . j i f ^ ^ iiiTiai' wwm. N. B..Following schedule figures published only s» information. and are not guaranteed. *7:00 a m..Danville and way stations. 8.05 n.in.-Harrisonburg and way stations. 9:0<> a m..Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and New Orleana. Sleeper to Columbus, Qa. Dining Car. 11:00 a.m..Sleepers and coaches to Columbia* Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car. f4:01 p.m. Harrlsouburg and way stations. 4:55 p.m..Charlottesville, Warrenton and way stations; Strasburg week days. 6:15 p. in..Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta. minsot iioute rourlst sleeper to Sao Francisco tri* weekly. 9:50 p.m..Sleeper* and eoacbea to Oharlotta, Columbia and Augusta. Dining car. 10:IB p m..Sleepers and coaches (via Lynchburg and Bristol) to Chattanooga, Memphis and Naw Orleans. Dining car. 11:00 p.m..New York and New Orleana Ltd., solid Pullman to Aabevllle, Atlanta. Birmingham and New Orleana. Club and obaervatlOD cara. Dining car. Note. Dally. tWeek daya. Through trains from the south arrive Washington 7:35. S:45 and 0:06 a.m.. 2:30. 5:28. 8:4fl. 11:80 and 1140 p.m. dally. Local trains from Harrlaonburg, 12:25 p.m. week daya and 0:20 p.m. dally; from Charlottesville dally, and Straaburg week days. 8:16 a.m. F requent trains to and from FInemont. Ticket offices: 705 16th St., 511 Pa. ire. and Pennsylvania station. C.H.ACK KR1 .V P &G.M. S.H.HARDWICK.P.T.M. W H TAYIAJE.G.P.A. L. S. BROWN. Q.A. Chesapeake <& Ohio Railway Schedule In effect July 30, 1907. 2:00 PM.-OLD DOMINION EXPRESS, weekdays Stops at principal points In Virginia. Vestibule train; standard coaches: parlor car to Hlnton. handled In train No. IS from Gordonsville. which has a la carte dining car. and connects at Covington for Virginia Hot Springs. Pnllniii!. Sleepers Clifton Forge *o Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago. 4:10 P.M.-NEW C. & O. LIMITED. daily-Fast new wstlbule train; stops only at Gordonsvills. Charlottesville. Staunton. Clifton Forare and Covington. Vn.; White Sulphur, Konceverte and Hinton. W. Vb. Pullman sleepers to Lexington, Iiflijlfvillo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Loult and Chicago. Dining cars, a la cart© service. One night out. 11:10 P.M. K. F. V. LIMITED. dally-Solid tmtthule trnln. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Ixnilsville. Compartment sleep- fnz car to Virginia Hot Springs week days Inning ears. a la carte service. Sleenera CIo- cicnati to Chicago and St. Louis and I.oulsvllid to Memphis, Nashville and southwest. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Obli Office-. fll't Pennsylvania avenue, BOO 14th street, rear F. and S!xtli Street Station. Telephone Main 9TU/I D I» P«K C.. .(..« J ... I" <> > rmia.» I Viiui.l Ik. «%. vac OVIHIT UUU JJ91U inr,(l for C. & O. Tickrt office. riiFS.wKAkfTnp nfflo railway. * WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. RICHMOND. FREDKSBURO & POTOMAC R.R. WASHINGTON EXPOSITION SPECIAL. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5. 1907. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN. PARLOR CAR AND COACHES. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. BETWEEN n* « cm vnTAvr (inoui.^U L\jk* -AND. OLD POINT COMFORT -VIA. RICHMOND. Leave Washington (Penna. R. R ) 12:30 P.M Arrive Richmond (Main Street Station).. 3:45 P.M Arrive Williamsburg 4:56 P.M. Arrive Newport News 5:30 P.M. Arrive Old Point Comfort G:00 P.M. Arrive Exposition Pier (C. & O. Ferry).. 6:40 P.M. Arrive Norfolk (C. & O. Ferry) 6:30 P.M. NORTHBOUND. Leove Norfolk (C. & O. Ferry)..", 0.00 A.M. Leave Exposition I'ler (C. & O. Ferry).. 0.00 A.M. Leove Old Point Comfort 9:80 A.M. Leave Newport News 10:00 A.M. Leave Williamsburg 10:38 A.M. Leave Richmoud (Main Street Station).. 12:05 P.M. Arrive Washington (i'enua. Station}.... 3:10P.M. j>30 tf .42 Seaboard A5r Line Railway TICKET OFFICE. 1421 PKNNA. AVE. NOTICE..i'Yillowlnp schedule not guaranteed. For Kalelgh, Wilmington. Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem* phin and New Orleans. 9:03 A.M. DAILY.Sea board Mail. Through cuacutB mm i'uiiiuan oif-epers io savannan ana Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to Hamlet ant] Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham. L)l!ilng Cars. 6:00 P.M. Dally.Senboard Express. Solid train, with coaand Pullman Sleepers to Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Through Sleeper to Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Oars. It. II. STANSKI..L. District Pabaenger Agent. Atlantic Coast Line. Effective April 6. 1007. Notice..These departures are glveo as Information. cs well as connections with other companies, but arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. 4:20 a.m. dally Sleeping car New York to Jack* fonvllle. Fit. Through coacbss Washington to Jacksonville. 8:4ft p.m. dally.Sleeping Car New York to Jack onville, Fla.; New York to Port Tampa, Fls., Tin Jacksonville; New York to Augusta, Ga.; New York to Charleston. 3. C.; Washington to Wilmington. N. C. Through coaches Washington to jiiCknouviue. Li.M^ A*~r.LL.r.Ll LM.N1.XJ (JAB BKtlVICE. For tirkfta anil all Information apply *t tt>* OFFICE <»F THE USE, 1411) NEW YORK AYKNL'K NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION. GEO. P. JAMES. District P««;«Dgrr Afeot Washington, D. O. T. 0. WHITE. Geo. Pan. Accnt. W. J. CRAIG. Pa»»-_Traflle Mrr. Wilmington. W. O. RACE MAN BEATEN. J. B. Walker Has Thomas Woodford, Horseman, Arrested. SARATOGA. August 21!..On complaint of T H'-. n.«_ ^ r * -*».1_ i o. 1'iutiui »> .uivc-i ui «ew 1 orK, i/nomas Woodford was nrrested at his hotel yesterday on a charge of assault and battery. The charge, which came up in the police court last night and was postponed for hearing until today, aroused great interest, an both m>-n are well known among race track freqm nters, and the accuser Is Credited with lioing a man of large fortune and a heavy speculator In the stock nvirket. The assault took place at Riley's restaulant at Saratoga lake. Walker, who was dining there with several guests, was encouutered by Woodford, and in a sudden affray, of which there was no warning, both men rolled on the floor. Walker arose, when the waiters and spectators interfered, biidlv btuiH.'d Hnd (li«rtl!i]rcd According to Walker, lie was attacked without provocation or warning. Woodford made no statement. CATTLE REBATES IN CANADA. \ American Shipper Makes Bitter Complaint of Canadian Pacific. OTTAWA, August 22.W. H. Bruer of New York, an American, said to be a much bigger shipper of cattle even than Gordon, the western cattle king, has given evidence before the beef commission at Winnipeg that Gordon, according to his own figures, received $1*57.000 from some source or other not explained. Bruer inferred that he either got it from the railway or steamship companies. Bruer then went on to charge the Canadian Pacific with allowing favoritism In Its yards against himself, a new buyer in the Canadian west. 11«- stated that he had been treated so badly that he had asked for the dismissal of the officials in charge of the yards He s|>oke very strongly In favor of the system of running stock yards In vogue In Montreal. South St. Paul. Sioux city and Kansas City. He was very strong In his criticism of the yards at Winnipeg. Morgan Merely Smiled. NEW YORK. August 22.J. Plerpont Morgan arrived home on the White Star liner Oi-eanic- this afternoon He looked hale and hearty and to all appearances had enjoyed his trip abroad and th? return. Among the questions asked Mr. Morgan at the pk-r was whether he had read President Roosevelt's Provincfitown speech. He ii < lareii that ho hart not, and dryly remarked tliat he did not oa~e to do so. When asked about the Standard Oil's big fine he only smiled, and when questioned alKiut Wail street generally he handed the questioner a cigar. "You know, gentlemen. I never talk anything but facts. I never indulga in preliminary statements," he MJd finally. HADES AJAITS NAME Discovery Announced by Prof. Thomas D. Seymour. BELIEF OF HOMER'S HEROES Ideas About the Home of Departed Spirits. MOBTA1 VOCATIONS RETAINED Sacrifices to the Dead.Season for the Frprtinn nf Orpot Mnrfnarw MminHa Funeral Ceremonies Described. BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS. Special Correspondence of The Star and tbe Chicago Kecord-HeraHl. BOSTON, Mass., August 16. 1907. Prof. Thomas Day Seymour of Yale University, who knows all about such things, has discovered that Hades is the name of a person and not of a place, but that rirftOQ nnt rAlipvo oinnorc f iv.m rAcnAneihiiHtv ..WW .V..V »V " VI o 4IV..4 nor abolish the doctrine of punishment after death. It Is simply an Interesting and important point in classical literature, just like the discovery many years ago that Eldorado was the name of a man and not a gold mining district. The latter term means "The "Gilded Man" and was originally applied by a Spanish explorer to an imaginary king who lived in an. imaginary country near the sources of the Orinoco river and had an imaginary palace whose walls were decorated with silver and whose furniture was made of gold. He lived in such luxury and extravagance that, according to the tale, his servants bathed him in cocoanut oil every morning and sprinkled his body with gold dust, so that he sparkled in the sun. For that he was called Eldorado.the gild«d.and In time his name was applied to a mysterious but unknown country of fabulous wealth. .rrof. Seymour knows more about Hades than Sir Walter Raleigh knew of Eldorado, and doesn't intend to go there; and he gives us much of his knowledge in a charm- ing book he has recently written. It is called "Ivife in the Homeric Age." Prof. Seymour says that Hades was. and I suppose he still is, the son of Chronos and a brother of Zeus and Poseidon, who divided among themselves tli-3 kingdom of their father. The "realm of murky darkness" was tw> share of Hades and he is supposed to be running the government there still. Only once in the Iliad of Homer does Hadas act as a person, however. When the gods are assembled for conflict on the Trojan plain and Poseidon shakes the earth and the mountains Hades leaps from his throne with a cry of fear that the earth may be torn open and expose his "dolorous mansions to the peering day." He is "implacable and unyielding," and therefore the most hateful of all the gods to mortal man. The Realm of Hades. Prof. Seymour says that the realm of Hades, generally speaking, lies beneath the earth, like the mediaeval hell, yet Odysseus on his visit to that country does not descend through a cavern, but sails to the iana or snauos rrom tne island or Circe in a single day. It lies on tho borders of Oceanus, near the country of the Cimmerians who are wrapped in mist and clouds and, on whom the sun never shines. The river which departing sou's must cross to reach Hades is called the Styx, but Its geographical course is not indicated hy Homer in any way. Prof. Seymour has not been able to find it at any place in New Kngland or elsewhere upon the earth. The ferryman, Charon, is not mentioned in the Odyssey, nor is the river Lethe. Hercules was sent to fetch his dog Cerb"rus, but Odysseus on his visit sees no gate nor dog, nor even Hades himself. How the realm of Hades fa lighted Homer does not tell his readers. He dessribes it as a gloomy land and Odysseus, without difficulty, recognizes his former acquaintnni^R nlthftiich Via rtnt-s r>r»t nonotrata !»-» /-* the Inmost recesses of the place, and it Is not; clear how he got there. At the opening- of the last book of the Odyssey Hermes leads the souls of Penelope's slain suitors "Along the murky ways, past the gates of the sun. and the country of dreams to the asphodel plains where dwell the souls, the Images of the dead." Prof. Sjymour says that the opposition betwe?n these views concerning the situation of the realm of Hades seems clear and scholars generally hold to a different authorship of these different pari* of the Odyssey poems, although some would believe that by sailing to the far west Odysseus was thought to find a horizontal entrance to the inner part of the eartli. "Murky Tartarus." At the beginning of the second day of the battle or Troy. Zeus warns any of the gods whom he shall see aiding either Greeks or Trojans that he will hurl them "into murky Tartarus, far away, where Is the deepest pit beneath the earth; where are the iron gates and the bronze threshold, as far beneath Hades as is heaven above the earth," but Prof. Seymour declares that Homer nowhere intimates that Tartarus Is a place of suffering. Its inhabitants, the Titans, are not in chains, and the lack of breezes can hardly prove the temperature to be uncomfortable. He suggests that perhaps it was a place to which undesirable gods were transported in the Homeric age. just as undesirable citizens were transported from Kngland to New Zealand or Australia a century ago. Nor are the Isles of the men- tloned In Homer. According to a familiar later view. Prof. Seymour says, the soul of a dead man was not Immediately admitted to the realm of Hades, but wandered In loneliness on the confines of that place until the body was either burned or buried. The soul of Patroclus appears by night to Achilles with the stature, eyes, voice and raiment of his dead friend and says: "Bury me at once. Let me pass the grates of Hades." No guide seems to have been needed for the journey to Hades. Just as no ferryman Is required for the Styx; nor are ajiy particular rites of burial absolutely necessary. The ordinary modern care of the dead and the laying of flowers upon the'r graves are prompted toy no conscious thought that they are pleased toy the adorned eofHns or the fragrance of the flowers. Eplourus required the usual funeral honors for himself and his friends, Cicero tells us, although he do- nled the existence of the soul after death. Prof. Seymour suggests that many a successor of Eplcuru9 makes the same demand and expects a handsome monument. Soul'e Existence After Death. The existence of a soul after death Is the shadowy reflection or Imitation of man's life on earth, according to Homer. H'.s idea Is almost as neutral as the Hebrews' Sheol. Even the voices of the dead are but echoes of their former selves, although Pindar describes them as entertaining themselves with horse races, gymnastic contest's, playing checkers and twanging the lyre. Evidently in i-iiiuaj-a nine, i-ror. eeymour remnrus. ghosts hail gained much additional vigor. According to Homer the souls of the dead aro as unsubstantial as dreams. Death and sleep are twin brothers and the entrance to the land of shades lies hard by the country of drgfpns; but the ghosts In the main pursue occupations in which they were employed while on the eaath. Kings re- main kings and hunters follow tame and the daughters of Oanaus were required to carry water to continue the Irrigation operations on which they were engaged before death. Odysseus recognizes his mother and other friends. Their faces and forms are not changed. The shade of Herculvs was found feasting with the Immortal gods, although he carried a bow and appeared ready to shoot, while the ghost of the mighty hunter Orion with a bronze club. doubtless only the shade of his former club .is still chasing the ghosts of the wild beasts he slew upon the mountains before ne aiea. If the ghosts of Tantalus. Sisyphus and Tltyus are Included. Prof. Seymour says, dead men not only Buffer hunger and thirst, but also physical pain and perform physical labor. Agamemnon's ghost was eager to learn about hie son Orestes; Achilles inquired concerning his son Neoptolemus, and evidently had not heard of him from, any of the newcomefs before the arrival of Odysseus in Hades. Even this shadowy existence of the souls of the dead was not conceived by the Greeks as lasting forever. Prof. Seymour says; it ils not Immortality in the modern sense. Odysseus found In Hades no ghost older than the second or third generation before him. That existence in Hades was not satisfactory to Achilles is shown by his reply to Odysseus, who congratulates him on his honors in that state as a worthy sequence to lils glori'ous life on earth: "Sp^ak not comfortably to me of death. O glorious Odysseus! I should rather be upon the field as the servant of another, of one who had no land and lltt'.e property, than he the king of all the dead." No Punishment or Rewards. Prof. Seymour says that in general men are neither punished rti Hades for their evil deeds done upon earth nor rewarded for their good deeds. Strictly speaking, Homer knows of no Instance of reward and of only one case of punishment after death. Sisyphus and Tanta'.us sufTer, but for no stated crime. Sisyphus, the old ruler of Corinth, was doing in Hades just what lie had been doing in life, heaving great stones up a hill, just as Orion continued his occupation of huntfng. While the spirits of men after death were thought to lead such a shadowy existence as is indicated for them in the Homeric poems, there was no need for cheering or propitiating them in any way. They passed (from the regions of earin never more to return; they were helpless attd powerless. Once admitted tn the vMlms of n soul is beyond the reach of friends and enemies on earth; it can receive no satisfaction; it can work neither weal nor woe. Upon leaving their old homes and the graves of their' ancestors on the mainland of Greece, and, in particular, on adopting the custom of burning the bodies of the dead, which would remove the possibility of the soul's return to its former habitation, the Greeks who migrated to Asia Minor left behind them also their belief in the in| fluence over them of the spirits oif their I Qnfflctnva Pllt hlo lo nnt »t'l> -'l" w..www>c< xvvii. una nut wuuuy aaLioiautory, for even If they left their old ghosts behind them they could have gained new ones !n the next generation. A German writer calls attentfon to the large number of haunted houses in England and the fewness of these in America, but Prof. Seymour explains that the New England colonists did not abandon their belief in ghosts and many an American garret Is still full of them, which even cremation would not bani'sli. Even in so modern and practical a land as California are haunted houses for which no tenant can be found. Sacrifices to the Dead. Dr. Seymour says twice in the poems of Homer offerings are made -which bear a close resemblance to sacrifices to the souls of the dead, although they may be distin- guished from tliem. At the funeral pyre of Patrorlus, Achilles leaves jars of honey against the bier on which the corpse is lying, and when Odysseus goes to the realm of Hades to consult the seer of Teiresias, following the directions of Circe, he digs a small pit In the ground, a cubit square, and oours about it a libation for all the dead, first millc and honey, then sweet wine and water. After a prayer for the dead, including a vow that on his return to Ithaca he will sacrifice a farrow cow and burn a pyre full of treasures, and in particular that he will sacrifice a black ram to Teiresias. Odysseus cuts the throat of a ram and of a black ewe in such a manner that fhfrir hlnnrl elm 11 flonr in»A *-u Some process of preserving the body from decay must have been known and used by the ancient Greeks, for the corpse of Aebilles was not committed to the flames until the eighteenth day after his death; that of Hector was treated with despite by Achilles for eleven or twelve days, and is then bewailed by the Trojans for nine days before burial. The body of Patroclus is kept from decay by Thetis, who drops ambrosia and red nectar through the nostrils. Funeral Ceremonies. The use of black for mourning appears but once in Homer. One princely military funeral is described in detail.that of Patroclus. The chariots bearing the nobles and knights lead the way the Infantry fol- lows, in tne truest his comrades bear the body of the dead covered with locks of lialr which they had cut off as a sign of mourning. Achilles follows the corpse as chief mourner, bearing his friend's head, and when they reach the place appointed for the fire he cuts ofT his own long, tawny hair and places it in the hand of Patroclus. The pyre, is a hundred feet square. The body is laid upon it at the center, wrapped from head to foot in the fat of sheep and kine. The carcasses of beasts are laid on the outer part; jars of honey are leaned against the bier. Four horses, two pet dogs and twelve young Trojans, taken*captive 011 the last (lay of battle, are then elaln. their bodies are laid on the outer part ot the pyre, and, finally, the fire Is applied. The funeral ceremonies of Achilles are not reported in such detail as those of his friend, but he was mourned for seventeen days and nights, the muses themselves acting as the singing women, and his body was covered with oil and honey and wrapped in raiment brought by his goddess mother. His ashes were placed In a go'den urn with oil and unmixed wine, and with the remains of his friend', Patroclus. Over thi? urn a high mound was raised on a promontory projecting into the Hellespont. The killing of captives', horses and doss, unlike the usages of some of the North American Indians. Prof. Seymour thinks, was done In a spirit of vengeance, not to xurnisn aiimcuuiiH in wie nexi wona, i lie mound was intended as a monument to lead coming generations to ask their fathers who were burled there and thus keep aiive the memory of the dead. Everybody, on seeing: the mound of Ajax, would ask who was buried there, and then who was Ajax? Similarly, Prof. Seymour says, the Passover service was intended to remind the Israelites to tell their children the story of the release from captivity in Egypt. HONEYMOON FOB BRIDES. ...... | Two Husbands Remain Behind for Sake of Economy. tnm.of OO 4 ~ Vol! 1 I ai j'/.ii i xiic, /luguisi am.. »» uai jr» unicvrU to be tlie most peculiar honeymoons ever spent by brides are those of Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. Thomas F. Noonan, brides of the past week, who a few hours after the. double wedding at their homes in North Memphis left tho city on the Mississippi steamer for Louisvjlle while their husbands returned to work. "Mr. Ryan couldn't afford to spare the time from his work," explained Mrs. Ryan, a comely little woman, "and we thought we would enjoy ourselves by taking the hon?y-moon alone. Mr. Noonan wanted to go with us, but when he found Mr. Ryan could not leave he consented to stay at home. We will make the round trip on the boat, stopping oft at Louisville whl:« tr_e j boat Roes to Cincinnati and back." Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Noonan have b^n Inseparable companions since early childhood, and Mrs. Ryan would have married | two years ago if Mrs. Noonan liad not re- | fused to become engaged. 1 DEVERY BOOMS A FRIEND CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH ON SEVENTH DISTRICT POLITICS Hands Out Warm Words to Leader Goodwin.Says He Has Marble Heart and Icy Eye. > NEW YORK, August 22..Big Bill Devery didn't mince words last night in booming Peter J. Garvey for leadership In the sev- enth assembly district at the annual outing of the William J. Devery Association at the Manhattan Casino at 8th avenue and 155th street. Tiie affair up to 11 o'clock was mostly a dance and a picnic. There were nearly 3,0<i0 men and women present and everybody seemed liappy. Then after one of the encores the orchestra laid ofT and the spot lights were turned upon Bill, who was arranged in a proscenium box. Deverv lost nn tinn« trninar fiflnr ent leader of the district, Frank J. Goodwin, and said before he ha<f uttered half a dozen sentences that Goodwin didn't look good to him. "I thank you upon the behalf of Mr. Garvey for this magnificent attendance," he said. "It Is the grandest district turnout I ever saw. If there is any Goodwin man present I wish he would carry the news of this meeting back. It'll make him feel bad. I implore the young ladies present to assist In conveying the good news. Makes Him Shiver. I consider them among the most valuable distributers of nolltleal wlsilom (innri- win Is a man with a marble heart and an Icy eye. Br-r-r-r.it makes me shiver to think of that fellow, he's so cold. He's the last man In the universe for the common people to hail as a leader. You ask him questions and he's too busy to reply. "What you do for Garvey in defeating this man you do for me. Tammany Hall has recognized Mr. Garvey. The Goodwin men call me a McClellan man. I>et it go at that. Tonight we are McClellan men.if they say so.and from now on, in fact we are anything to be on the other side of the fence from them. We're against Goodwin at any cost. 'Now remember my words and hand it to Goodwin in bunches of his own Ice. Freeze him out." Devery's speech was badly broken tip with cheers and hurrahs. In fact it looked at times as if he would have to discon- unue temporarily. liis appeal to the women present made a distinct hit and Bill himself grinned at the furore the sally created. Then he tried to look severe, as if he meant it. He was the only speaker of the evening and occupied but a few minutes with the talk. LONE WOMAN HANGS HEBSELF. Grief Over Mother's Death Causes Her to Commit Suicide. NEW YORK, August 22..Miss Gesena Torney of 324 Clifton place, Brooklyn, grew despondent after the death of her mother about six months ago and committed suicide early this week by hanging. The body was not discovered until yesterday afternoon by a cousin, Mrs. Annie Wride of 153 Bond street. It was suspended in the doorway that opens rrom the basement to the cellar stairs. When Mrs. Wrlde received no word from her cousin, who returned from a visit at Amitville Saturday, she became alarmed and yesterday decided to call at the Clifton place address. Accompanied by a younger sister, she made the visit after lunch and was surprised when a young woman who occupies a room on the top floor responded to the bell. The tenant said that Miss Torney had not been seen since Saturday. She was sure that the woman Had gone away again, hut Mrs. Wride decided to look through the house. The first floor and basement were searched without result and then Mrs. Wride decided to take a look in the cellar. As she pulled the door open her cousin's body swayed almost Into her arms. mm ~ * *" * t/^.ru a'TTMT^^R <rp^v r=r=T' i js v jSl BE A Mill gch) 1 ^ V,\i I MBMB DR FAWf or LIFE' and W[ rrraa U*g*COPYRIGHT. 1907. HELD FOR CONSPIRACY MAN AND HIS SISTER ACCUSED OF PLOT TO MURDER. Police Believe That George and Marion Carnie Tried to Hire Men to Kill Their Brother-in-Law. NEW YORK, August 22..Georjre T. Carnie and his sister Marlon, both of 21 Hatfield place. Port Richmond, S. 1., were arrested yesterday afternoon and held with- out ball upon a charge of conspiring with others to murder Frederick Hulz. their brother-in-law. The motive for the Intended crime, according to Detective Smith, was that Hulz would probably marry soon and transfer to his new wife an Insurance policy for $1,000 he had on his life, payable to Marlon Oarnle. Various plans for the murder were made. It Is charged, but It was decided finally, the police say, to decoy Hulz to Brooklyn and knock him on the head. One of the two men who were encaged to do the trick for $('*i was Detective Bock of Richmond headquarters, disguised as a longshore- man. Policies on Life. Hulz Is a machinist. His first wife died some time ago. but ne continued to live with his brother-in-law and sister-in-law at 21 Hatfield place. Miss Oarnle took out a policy for $OtX) on the life of Hulz. Hulz had another policy for $1,000. This was made payable, after the death of Mrs. Hulz, to Marlon Carnie. Hulz met a young woman in New Jersey recently and Ills telatI ves by marriage thought he was going to marry her and transfer his life in- surance policy to her. Detective Smith learned of the alleged murder conspiracy and had Detective Bock, disguised as a longshoreman. Introduced to Carnie. Bock says he entered Into the conspiracy. The first plan was to kill Hulz by turning on the gas In his room. This was abandoned, and then a plan was made to drown him In his bath tub. That also was abandoned because he might struggle. It Was finally decided that he should be knocked on the head on the streets of Brooklyn and left to die. According to the nnl!c« rarnlft wsis to entice Hulz to Brooklyn and Bock and another man known as McKenzie were to do him up. SUIT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE. Guardian of Rich Young Man Wants to Free Him From Wife. INDIANAPOLIS, August 22..Attorneys for the guardian of George Rhodtus, the rich young man -who recently married the keeper of a resort, and who was declared Incompetent to manage his estate, brought ouh y csicx uav iu aiiuui mo nim.iiia.gc-. The complaint charges that Elma Dare, the resort keeper, entered Rhodius" room late at night, while he was physically and mentally weak from excesses, forced him to dress himself and accompany her to Louisville, Ky.. where they were married, the l>are woman answering all the questions propounded to Rhodius. It is charged that Rhodius was taken to Louisville because the Dare woman knew he could not legally marry in this state. The complaint says that his real estate holdings in this city are worth $700,000, in addition to personal property of great value, and that he was kidnaped and forced into an illegal marriage In order that this fortune might be secured by the alleged wife. Pnrcnnlr "Rn>w for Ahsinthe NEW YORK. August 22..Mrs. Mary Mauro, a French woman, wife of trunk Mauro, an Italian pushcart pedler, was sent to the workhouse by Magistrate Butts in the Jefferson Market police court yesterday In order that she may be kept from absinthe and that her nine-months-old girl ^ ^ ^ i n m away1 [S~ir ^TTHif FOR^UNt' UME AWAY DULL ig£3H MM 1 ^ Hn» WELL 1 SUES' AD THIS? «?. OOWNTOI pu NL.lJt HNU YOUR MA,-IF. AND[ £jf|HOT*V< PMSI 1 WE. WILL 6EN[>j : CAR LOAD.S OF MSKIWS E.LIXER SELL fl ALL , WILL MAIL YOU TOR THE AiSOVEll BT THE NEW YORK EVEN! NO TELEGRUI (1EW YORK HERALD COJ. All J Conviction. Every advertisement hi The Star is pertinent testimony, not of faith, but ol conviction. . : a For Rent! Office Rooms. n kn sriTK: nkxt to cor hth and if. all have windows, sh am hba1 rwo cab lines pass imior IIE1SKKIX A McLKRAN. miao 7t.l3 1403 II *t. "stores"' $4,500. Rented for $37.50. Two practically new stores fronting on prominent business street northwest; rented to one tenant for $M7 .'<(> I per moniii. Trim is an exceptional offer. See them at once. ROWZEE-VAM REUTH 00., J ^1925 Pa. Ave. Main 3894. a 1114 tf.2S_ ~ ["TRANDLE HIGHLANDS' A A CAPITOL OF U.S. I ^ ^THITt HOUSE Ktiiiiue llixlilt.nds is the name ui»l.<uce from tho Capitol :ik !»upont circle. Tho IT. S. Kculty Comimny Iroko nil re»-«rUn In tilling lots ninl villa alto* In 1WHI. and xpccta to foroak It* own pword in ltR»7. Many purcliaairB mado l'h) jut cent profit last your groat or opi«ortunltlof» thin your lnta $75 to JKoo on small monthly pavnomta. S< n«l for plat ntul prloca anil frv»* aut«»'no|»ilo to we property. lio out mid »»*o oltjr aproad. y/Rj REALTY COMPANY. JsN Ttli st.. I.a ave. JL Pa. nvo. n w. oV^/O Firemen's Insurnnoe Building. aill 7-1f 1' il'T . T-i~l Invent in D. of C. Real Estate. i The most subscantlal. the most promising | realty propositions are to be found on our lists of Home properties. Business properties and Investment properties. ThosNI.Pisher&Co.vInc.( 1434 F St. N.W. Jf4 28d | 5% Investments. We offer for sale gilt-edge real estate notes in denominations of J500 and upward, well secured by (lrst deed of trust (mortgage) on WashI ington city property only. These investments pay 5 per cent net. We collect the Interest, etc., and remit without charge. References: Any financial Institution in Washington. MOORE & HILL (Inc.), 1333 G St. N.W. "Tleadqiiartera for everything In real estate." aiilO-tf.28 _ liaby may receive care and food before it is too late. The woman was arrested yesterday afternoon In a small room in the basement of 130 Macdougal street. She was lying on a broken-down bed In a stupor, with th® child beside her. The baby was too weak ti'lilno Th<» mnlliur H'ufl arrested by Officers Stein and Curran of the (Jerry society, after the society had received a letter from her husband saying that he couldn't keep her from drink and from neglecting the child. -j fioaooaooofT 1 GIVEN AWAY1 IH|M I«, Me »'» I J i" ^ g-i J FORTUNE. Y <r.'V/v/ 'T,1i.1 C\r<1~ SViX "'V.I- |!.su- >«. "* | X.r - . ; njr-. Wft OfflE . F YOU WANT TO BE A MILLK Read this' m 1 Pesrrvtd.

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Page 1: TTTE SI Evening THE EVENING STAY STAR ECnOR rascs Jtticititnj … · 2017-12-26 · m v ^ 'v. rascs?-2® Jtticititnj plat. part 2 WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1907-TWENTY

m v ^ 'v.

,

rascs ?-2® Jtticititnj plat. part 2

WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1907-TWENTY PAGES.

THE EVENING STARTTTE SISTAY I*0?NING ECnOR

SviincM OiSce, 11th street .-Jic. -nVaiHj iTtnla At^jw*.

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.i a&u at -v Kuifeo, rrcsifacn^.

New York CMce: Tribune Building?.Chicago Office: First National Bank Building*The Evening Star. v\lth the Sunday morning cdltion.is delivered by .*ariieri« on theli own account,

within the city at JM> ents per month; without theSunday morning edition at 44 rents per month.

Hy mall, postage prepaid:Dally, Sunday iwinded. one month, 60 cents.Dally. Sunday excepted, one month. 50 cents.Saturday Star, one year. $1 00. '

Sun.l.iy Star, one year. $1.50. !

OCEAN TRAVEL.4 Htir. 11 noc. SI. 41.20. l Wk.. ua. 1 mo tr.an

FI^ENCZi LINE.COUPAGNIF. OENERALB TRANSLANTIQCH.

Direct Line to Havre.Paris (France>.Sailing every Thursday at 10 a.m., from

IMer No. 42, North filter, loot Morton st.. N. T.La Tour nine. A hit *La Provence... Sept. 19Lb Lorraine Sept. 5[*I.a Lorraine ...Sept. 20Twin screw &te«tn*T».

Extra Sailing*:La Oa^'ogn#1 Sept. 14. 3 p.m.

# Ln Bn Srot. 29, 3 p.in.lil oHGE W. MOSS. 1411 O ST. N W.

mbl-3«'5t

NORTH GERMAN~LLOYDFast Express Service.

fLTMOl TIl-CHF.UBOrRQ- BItF.MRS.KalM«r. Aug. 27. 10 am Kaiser Sept. 24, 10 amK Wn.ll. Sept. 3. 1 pm K Win II... Oct. 1. 11 BinKroiiprlo7..Sept. 10. 7 am Kronprlnz.. Oct. H. 3 pmCerlllemew Sept. 17,1 Imiu C'ecilie<new>.0et.l5,10ain

Twin-Screw Passenger Scrvice.PIA MOrTH.CIIERBOrRG.BREMEN. 10 AM.

Frledrlcb Aug. 2'J Kurfuerst Sept. 20r.n«isenau Sept. !» I-'rieilrl«-li Oct. 3

lir»*iiifu Sept. 12 *<iuelsenau Oct. 10Barbaroasa Sent. 19 Main »Oct. 17

Bremen direct.Mediterranean Service.

GIBRALTAR.NAPLES GENOA. AT It A.U.K Lnlne Aufc. 31 K. Lutae Oct. 5K Albert Sept. 7 K Albert Oct. 19Neekar Sept. 14 #Neckar Oct. 20

P. Irene Sept. 21 P. Irene Nov. 2Omit* fS^noa.Fr«»m Bremen Plera. 3<1 and 4th Sts., Iloboken.

MlRTll OKTVMAN I.I.OYD TKAVELKKS' CHECKS(jOOD AI.I OVER THE WORID.

OET.RU !1S A CO.. NJ. ft BROADWAY. S. T.fc F. l>UOOP & SONS CO., 925 l'ENNA. AVB.f*2»a.rxi. tutb.f.312t

E1amnibyrg=Ameiir2cars Lame.Twin Screw Express nnr Passenger Service.

Ph mouth.Cherbourg.Hamburg.'Amerlka (netv>..Aug. 22 Patricia Sept. 7*]>eu!*«-hlan<i.. ..Aug. 2l> Mllueeher S**pr. 12Pretoria Aug. 31 *P.I,iuroln meTV>.S*-pt. 149Kalwio Amerita (new). Sept. if

Among special features of these vessel* are:<..;>! flymnaslmn. Palm Garden. Uitz-CarltouRestaurant, Kiev a tors. Electric Baths.

Mediterranean Service.TO NAPLES AND OKNOA.

»Moltke Sept. 8. Oct. 15. Nov. 2Stil 'iii urg Sept. 24. N»v. 5, Jan. 4

lias drill Room. tllas Gymnasium.TOI'KIST RCREAU.

R. R Tickets. hotel :;ceoi»uiuwlations and generalInformation al«out foreign travel.

Tmvp'ers* rhwks. (Jool AM Over th«* WorldHAN.ll! U<; AMKKK'AN LINK. :!7 II WAV. N.Y.

E F DROOP & fc'ONS. 923 Pa. ?ve.mh.Hi sM.tu tb

Tm ip v> nr anTTivip~j ui v li av u-x 11 vi Hi N « N iu.-«

i t.ymoi Til niKKitoi RI; -SOI'THampton.run.AHKI.1H!A (>' KKNSTOWS -LIVERPOOLAtlantic Transport Lime.

m:u tork-i.ondon direct.

RED STAR LINE.NF.W YORK-DOVER.ANTWERP.

WHITE STAR LINE.M \V YORK Qf'KKSSTOWN.LIVERPOOL.

i'l.YMOl ril riIERBOI?RO SOI vi witton.PiiSinX QrKKNSTO'YN LIVERPOOL.

V'.-VV Vnl.'K" MrrilTF'-IMVlMVCre'.ir Sept. 2'5. n«»on; Nov 7. Deo. 11Kf'i O *t 24. 3 p.m.: Nov :io. .Ian. 25

J'.oSTO.N -AZOIIKS MEDITKKPANKAN.lUimnnic. Sept 14. 3 p.m.; Oct. 20. Dec. 5Caon .. .Oct. 5. a.n.; Not. 10, Jan. 11

WASHINT/ION OFFH'F.. 1300 F ST. N.W.R. M. HICKS. Passensei Agent.

1.21 «l.e>'u.3I2t

CUNARD LINES.1 .11' I'i r« 1 ~»2 North River.

To I I\ 1 K' o« if. \ia t»i KFASTOWN.I\iwn-rr* \.i" \..i t :./ .« to LONDON anil PARIS.

I V i* 21. ;> « nmuHTtia. S t. 7. 0 amI'tirorin. An-j 27. s ^lam < v.rmania.Sept. 10. S amluiPria Aug 31, lo n F.truria. .Sept. 14, 10 am

i!.- KiMTtw iun>»ne

S.S. "IA'SIT"ANIA"I.ai;.j;i j;,e

^ '11 Imvp Neu V<tU S'atur.hiy. S* ;vrnWr 21. 3m.from 1'ler JV4. N. K. 'f«x>t «>f 14th St.).

Hungarian-American Servicero rir.me via

< iIHRA I.T \ It NAJ I.KS. TRIESTE.CA rr A fill A (tin Air,'. 11' po«»n: Oct. 10SI .AVi>M A Sept. iMM.n: Oct. 24r^\\ii\I\ flrpl 26. Nov. 14

mt.iial *n;r»r ikkiianta.n cui jses,» a li 1n<; at madeira.

< akoma. \ov 23, 1 !*4»7. ")Man. 4. Feb. 18. Tailing

ol'. Vv , . , !»»>. r «, ,» < r .IU-a.I lull m.

ti>n« $ Man 10. loos.\er!u»n II Browt:. G^n'l Agvnt, 21-24 Stato St., N.Y.

opposite tlie R.jiifrj.Or lii*i Slate St.. Ronton. Mas«.

<] \V M<»ss. Affiit, 1411 (j tt. u.w., Washington.iVl.V ly r.pSu

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS!*

4 llEfH. 11.8UC. Ht. $1.20. 1 wt. $2.2S. 1 ino..»7.».feXbAMh.lt TliKNTON lOTU AND WAXEH SXS.)

Si;aila}!>. Xuisdnjs au<l Tliursilaj at 7:18 a m.ft r- Vllltiirniin'ii utiiI rl v»'P In n.lltif** All f.<.l»l>»

rarefull.v nan<21«-d and protected from the wea.tier. I'us^engi iK'coiuimHlutloDs llrst class.

K'OTOMAC NAVIGATION CO.,Jy2' - UN K. TAYLOR, hw., Gen Mgr.

WASlIlvTiuN <k rOTOMAC I'TKAMBOiT CO.(Kuuuttll Line.)

STRATI MRS FOR POTOMAC HIVKR LANDINGS.Str llarry Itandall. Monday and Wednesday at

4 p in. and Saturday. 7 a re., for rirer landingsV" Wo«:r!co river and Nominl creek landings.(*>"fr Macbodoc creek Monday and Wednesday only.Returning. steamer arrives In Washington Wednesdaynud V'r'day morolngH and Sunday aftcrr.oooii.ilfiBff Wakefleld. Bondsy, Tue>uay and Thursdayat 7 a m for river landings. Including Tort

T' l.a o creek and Maddux creek. Upturning. arrivesIn Washington Moudaj. Wednesday and Frl(?hvaftern*.»orsSteamer for Glvniont. Grinder's and Intermediate

jarnnni:* 3 a r»». uanv. reiurniiis bi»oui -»:ov y.iu.Jyi« tf

RAILROADS.

Chesapeake BeachRailway Co.

CHKDn.E or EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND

FKOM CHE-SAI'KAKB REACH.

EFFECTIVE J.itr 20. 1907 SUBJECT TO

CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

MONDAYS. TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS. THLRU.DA\S AND FRIDAYS: Uolu* -9:25 and 11 a m..

2:30. 6.40, 7:45 aud 11:43 p.m. Returnlag.6:30a m. 12:45, 2, 6. a and 10 p.m.

SATURDAYS: Going.0:25 and 11 am. 2. 8,& 40. 7.45 and 0.45 p.m. Returning.6:30 a.m.,

12:45. 2 10. C;30. 8 30. 9:30 and 10:30 p m.

Sl'NDAYS AND HOLIDAYS; Going -9:25 and 11

am.. 2 8. 4. 7:45 nnl 9:45 p.m. Returning.7n> . 12:45. 2:10. 0:30. h:30. 9:80 and 10 30 p.m.G»iug. all tralua leave District line station.

PAUL Y. WATERS.f»21tf 40 Cfa»l Mann gar.

T2 . r a ._ *3 ALU n>IL-ttuiufn^ v#iiua<j ir\. ii\0

leave STa HON New T rsey Ave. and G St.hoy \t. pi.ce 1 ink

kvkry otiiek h»ir on TI1K odd HOCR"to run Ai>i:i.rm \ am* new york.

JSEW TEH Ml N a I*. 2~T> BTKEE NEW v'ORK.7.00 a.m. TMnrr. fnilniar Parlor

<j0(» a m. BnfTot. Par!' hour Tralo.|b «h) a ni Hirer an.i Pullman Parlor fur.

tll.no a m t>!n»*r en«l p»:ilm.in Parlor Carj.oilp.m. i>ln»*r an 1 Pullman i'arlor Car.

5.0" p.m "Royal Limited." All Pullsn.ia.t4 00 p m. Coaches fo Philadelphia

S<*» p.m. Diner and IVilman Parlor.K0< p.m. c«»ecli»*a to Philadelphia.

11 .Ho p m. Slrej er«.: f>2 a.in Slerpera.

ATLANTIC CITY. f7 00 *9 TO. fll.00 a.».,fl.oO. ®3.0o p.m.ANNAPOLIS, treekdaya.^ 8^00 a m; _12W nooe.

4 <3. 6 0(1 p m Mimmp n in p.ov t'.ui.

'BVKUY HOC K OX TIIB HOUR(WrvkOiifK 7 00 a.m. to 8.00 p ra.)

TO IIALTIMoRK.2 .**.2. *300 ta.no. *7.«>o. 7.20. ts oo. *a no. *J» 00

rU no. *10.00. *11.00 am. 112.00 noon. tl2 03*100. 11.13. *2 »*>. *3 Oil. tn 2 > 13 30 tl.OO. t4 435 go ts.o3. *5.no. to oo. *6 .no. t; oo. ».00 t» 3010 00. *10.33. *11 :»0 *11.35 n oi

WESTWAKi)CHICAGO. » 10 a.rn *1 22 *3 30 p en.riNTINNATI ST ions an«1 LOUISVILLE» 10 a.m.. M 03 P in., *12.40 night.riTTsnruu. *6.io a.m.. *i::. *9.10 p.®.,12 SO nlrlitCLK\ KLAND. *P 10 p.m.COI I Mi'.I S. *3 30 p.m.WHEKLIMi. *0 lO a.m.. *0.30 p.m.-jNCHKSTF.R. 10 a.m t4 Oft. tS 00 p.m.VTKI>KRirK. t8.20. t».10. §9 13 a.m., |1.30.

t«-05. t5 33 » mIMUKKifTOWN, <9 10 a m . t5 CO p.m.

Kally. Except Sunday |Sunday only.1Rrwrxlloo of Sleeping or Pnrlor Car «{<*< *. «!'«i mt far* etc will * 10'r ,r furnlahed hT TE1,8LPIIONl' al all of the following Tl.-ket Olt«*: HITr a k. \ \v Telephone Main 1A01: (119 PennsylvaniaAre telephone Main r7<< Station. New JerK,r,n,l <; St..TVket OIB,-«^TeleplH>o« Kaat

NT. Information Bureau. K««» W

. j i f^ ^

iiiTiai'wwm.N. B..Following schedule figures published only

s» information. and are not guaranteed.*7:00 a m..Danville and way stations.8.05 n.in.-Harrisonburg and way stations.9:0<> a m..Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and

New Orleana. Sleeper to Columbus, Qa. DiningCar.

11:00 a.m..Sleepers and coaches to Columbia*Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car.f4:01 p.m. Harrlsouburg and way stations.4:55 p.m..Charlottesville, Warrenton and way

stations; Strasburg week days.6:15 p. in..Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta.

minsot iioute rourlst sleeper to Sao Francisco tri*weekly.

9:50 p.m..Sleeper* and eoacbea to Oharlotta,Columbia and Augusta. Dining car.

10:IB p m..Sleepers and coaches (via Lynchburgand Bristol) to Chattanooga, Memphis and NawOrleans. Dining car.

11:00 p.m..New York and New Orleana Ltd.,solid Pullman to Aabevllle, Atlanta. Birminghamand New Orleana. Club and obaervatlOD cara.Dining car.Note. Dally. tWeek daya.Through trains from the south arrive Washington

7:35. S:45 and 0:06 a.m.. 2:30. 5:28. 8:4fl. 11:80and 1140 p.m. dally. Local trains from Harrlaonburg,12:25 p.m. week daya and 0:20 p.m. dally;from Charlottesville dally, and Straaburg weekdays. 8:16 a.m.F requent trains to and from FInemont.Ticket offices: 705 16th St., 511 Pa. ire. and

Pennsylvania station.C.H.ACK KR1 .V P &G.M. S.H.HARDWICK.P.T.M.W H TAYIAJE.G.P.A. L. S. BROWN. Q.A.

Chesapeake <& Ohio RailwaySchedule In effect July 30, 1907.

2:00 PM.-OLD DOMINION EXPRESS, weekdaysStops at principal points In Virginia. Vestibuletrain; standard coaches: parlor car to

Hlnton. handled In train No. IS from Gordonsville.which has a la carte dining car. andconnects at Covington for Virginia Hot Springs.Pnllniii!. Sleepers Clifton Forge *o Louisville,Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago.

4:10 P.M.-NEW C. & O. LIMITED. daily-Fastnew wstlbule train; stops only at Gordonsvills.Charlottesville. Staunton. Clifton Forare andCovington. Vn.; White Sulphur, Konceverte andHinton. W. Vb. Pullman sleepers to Lexington,Iiflijlfvillo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Loultand Chicago. Dining cars, a la cart© service.One night out.

11:10 P.M. K. F. V. LIMITED. dally-Solid tmtthuletrnln. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati,Lexington and Ixnilsville. Compartment sleep-fnz car to Virginia Hot Springs week daysInning ears. a la carte service. Sleenera CIo-cicnati to Chicago and St. Louis and I.oulsvllidto Memphis, Nashville and southwest.

Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and ObliOffice-. fll't Pennsylvania avenue, BOO 14th street,rear F. and S!xtli Street Station. Telephone Main9TU/I D I» P«K C...(..« J... I" <> > rmia.» I Viiui.l Ik. «%. vac OVIHIT UUU JJ91Uinr,(l for C. & O. Tickrt office.

riiFS.wKAkfTnp nfflo railway.*

WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.RICHMOND. FREDKSBURO & POTOMAC R.R.

WASHINGTON EXPOSITION SPECIAL.EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5. 1907.SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN.

PARLOR CAR AND COACHES.DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. BETWEEN

n* « cmvnTAvr(inoui.^U L\jk*

-AND.OLD POINT COMFORT

-VIA.RICHMOND.

Leave Washington (Penna. R. R ) 12:30 P.MArrive Richmond (Main Street Station).. 3:45 P.MArrive Williamsburg 4:56 P.M.Arrive Newport News 5:30 P.M.Arrive Old Point Comfort G:00 P.M.Arrive Exposition Pier (C. & O. Ferry).. 6:40 P.M.Arrive Norfolk (C. & O. Ferry) 6:30 P.M.

NORTHBOUND.Leove Norfolk (C. & O. Ferry)..", 0.00 A.M.Leave Exposition I'ler (C. & O. Ferry).. 0.00 A.M.Leove Old Point Comfort 9:80 A.M.Leave Newport News 10:00 A.M.Leave Williamsburg 10:38 A.M.Leave Richmoud (Main Street Station).. 12:05 P.M.Arrive Washington (i'enua. Station}.... 3:10P.M.j>30 tf .42

Seaboard A5r Line RailwayTICKET OFFICE. 1421 PKNNA. AVE.NOTICE..i'Yillowlnp schedule not guaranteed.For Kalelgh, Wilmington. Columbia, Savannah,Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem*

phin and New Orleans.9:03 A.M. DAILY.Seaboard Mail. Through

cuacutB mm i'uiiiuan oif-epers io savannan anaJacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington toHamlet ant] Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham.L)l!ilng Cars.6:00 P.M. Dally.Senboard Express. Solid train,

with coaand Pullman Sleepers to Savannah,Jacksonville and Tampa. Through Sleeper to Atlantaand Birmingham. Dining Oars.

It. II. STANSKI..L. District Pabaenger Agent.

Atlantic Coast Line.Effective April 6. 1007.

Notice..These departures are glveo as Information.cs well as connections with other companies,but arrivals and connections are not guaranteed.4:20 a.m. dally Sleeping car New York to Jack*fonvllle. Fit. Through coacbss Washington toJacksonville.

8:4ft p.m. dally.Sleeping Car New York to Jackonville,Fla.; New York to Port Tampa, Fls., Tin

Jacksonville; New York to Augusta, Ga.; NewYork to Charleston. 3. C.; Washington to Wilmington.N. C. Through coaches Washington tojiiCknouviue. Li.M^ A*~r.LL.r.Ll LM.N1.XJ (JAB BKtlVICE.

For tirkfta anil all Information apply *t tt>*OFFICE <»F THE USE, 1411) NEW YORKAYKNL'K NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIARAILROAD STATION.

GEO. P. JAMES.District P««;«Dgrr Afeot Washington, D. O.

T. 0. WHITE. Geo. Pan. Accnt.W. J. CRAIG.Pa»»-_Traflle Mrr. Wilmington. W. O.

RACE MAN BEATEN.

J. B. Walker Has Thomas Woodford,Horseman, Arrested.

SARATOGA. August 21!..On complaint ofTH'-. n.«_ ^ r * -*».1_i

o. 1'iutiui »> .uivc-i ui «ew 1 orK, i/nomasWoodford was nrrested at his hotel yesterdayon a charge of assault and battery.The charge, which came up in the policecourt last night and was postponed forhearing until today, aroused great interest,an both m>-n are well known among racetrack freqm nters, and the accuser Is Creditedwith lioing a man of large fortune anda heavy speculator In the stock nvirket.The assault took place at Riley's restaulantat Saratoga lake. Walker, who was

dining there with several guests, was encouuteredby Woodford, and in a suddenaffray, of which there was no warning, bothmen rolled on the floor. Walker arose,when the waiters and spectators interfered,biidlv btuiH.'d Hnd (li«rtl!i]rcdAccording to Walker, lie was attacked

without provocation or warning. Woodfordmade no statement.

CATTLE REBATES IN CANADA.\

American Shipper Makes Bitter Complaintof Canadian Pacific.OTTAWA, August 22.W. H. Bruer of

New York, an American, said to be a muchbigger shipper of cattle even than Gordon,the western cattle king, has given evidencebefore the beef commission at Winnipegthat Gordon, according to his own figures,received $1*57.000 from some source or othernot explained. Bruer inferred that he eithergot it from the railway or steamship companies.Bruer then went on to charge the CanadianPacific with allowing favoritism In

Its yards against himself, a new buyer inthe Canadian west. 11«- stated that he hadbeen treated so badly that he had asked forthe dismissal of the officials in charge ofthe yardsHe s|>oke very strongly In favor of the

system of running stock yards In vogue InMontreal. South St. Paul. Sioux city andKansas City. He was very strong In hiscriticism of the yards at Winnipeg.

Morgan Merely Smiled.NEW YORK. August 22.J. Plerpont

Morgan arrived home on the White Starliner Oi-eanic- this afternoon He lookedhale and hearty and to all appearances hadenjoyed his trip abroad and th? return.Among the questions asked Mr. Morganat the pk-r was whether he had read

President Roosevelt's Provincfitown speech.He ii < lareii that ho hart not, and drylyremarked tliat he did not oa~e to do so.When asked about the Standard Oil's bigfine he only smiled, and when questionedalKiut Wail street generally he handed thequestioner a cigar."You know, gentlemen. I never talk anythingbut facts. I never indulga in preliminarystatements," he MJd finally.

HADES AJAITS NAMEDiscovery Announced by Prof.

Thomas D. Seymour.

BELIEF OF HOMER'S HEROES

Ideas About the Home of DepartedSpirits.

MOBTA1 VOCATIONS RETAINED

Sacrifices to the Dead.Season for the

Frprtinn nf Orpot Mnrfnarw MminHa

Funeral Ceremonies Described.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.Special Correspondence of The Star and tbe Chicago

Kecord-HeraHl.BOSTON, Mass., August 16. 1907.

Prof. Thomas Day Seymour of Yale University,who knows all about such things,has discovered that Hades is the nameof a person and not of a place, but thatrirftOQ nnt rAlipvo oinnorc fiv.m rAcnAneihiiHtv..WW .V..V »V " VI o 4IV..4

nor abolish the doctrine of punishmentafter death. It Is simply an Interestingand important point in classical literature,just like the discovery many years agothat Eldorado was the name of a man andnot a gold mining district. The latter termmeans "The "Gilded Man" and was originallyapplied by a Spanish explorer to an

imaginary king who lived in an. imaginarycountry near the sources of the Orinocoriver and had an imaginary palace whosewalls were decorated with silver andwhose furniture was made of gold. Helived in such luxury and extravagancethat, according to the tale, his servantsbathed him in cocoanut oil every morningand sprinkled his body with gold dust, sothat he sparkled in the sun. For that hewas called Eldorado.the gild«d.and Intime his name was applied to a mysteriousbut unknown country of fabulous wealth.

.rrof. Seymour knows more about Hadesthan Sir Walter Raleigh knew of Eldorado,and doesn't intend to go there; and hegives us much of his knowledge in a charm-ing book he has recently written. It iscalled "Ivife in the Homeric Age." Prof.Seymour says that Hades was. and I supposehe still is, the son of Chronos and abrother of Zeus and Poseidon, who dividedamong themselves tli-3 kingdom of theirfather. The "realm of murky darkness"was tw> share of Hades and he is supposedto be running the government there still.Only once in the Iliad of Homer does

Hadas act as a person, however. Whenthe gods are assembled for conflict on theTrojan plain and Poseidon shakes the earthand the mountains Hades leaps from histhrone with a cry of fear that the earthmay be torn open and expose his "dolorousmansions to the peering day." He is "implacableand unyielding," and therefore themost hateful of all the gods to mortal man.

The Realm of Hades.Prof. Seymour says that the realm of

Hades, generally speaking, lies beneath theearth, like the mediaeval hell, yet Odysseuson his visit to that country does not descendthrough a cavern, but sails to theiana or snauos rrom tne island or Circein a single day. It lies on tho borders ofOceanus, near the country of the Cimmerianswho are wrapped in mist and cloudsand, on whom the sun never shines. Theriver which departing sou's must cross toreach Hades is called the Styx, but Its geographicalcourse is not indicated hy Homerin any way. Prof. Seymour has not beenable to find it at any place in New Knglandor elsewhere upon the earth. The ferryman,Charon, is not mentioned in the Odyssey,nor is the river Lethe. Hercules wassent to fetch his dog Cerb"rus, but Odysseuson his visit sees no gate nor dog, noreven Hades himself.How the realm of Hades fa lighted Homer

does not tell his readers. He dessribes itas a gloomy land and Odysseus, withoutdifficulty, recognizes his former acquaintnni^Rnlthftiich Via rtnt-s r>r»t nonotrata !»-» /-*

the Inmost recesses of the place, and it Isnot; clear how he got there. At the opening-of the last book of the Odyssey Hermesleads the souls of Penelope's slain suitors"Along the murky ways, past the gates ofthe sun. and the country of dreams to theasphodel plains where dwell the souls, theImages of the dead." Prof. Sjymour saysthat the opposition betwe?n these viewsconcerning the situation of the realm ofHades seems clear and scholars generallyhold to a different authorship of these differentpari* of the Odyssey poems, althoughsome would believe that by sailing to thefar west Odysseus was thought to find ahorizontal entrance to the inner part ofthe eartli.

"Murky Tartarus."At the beginning of the second day of the

battle or Troy. Zeus warns any of the godswhom he shall see aiding either Greeks or

Trojans that he will hurl them "into murkyTartarus, far away, where Is the deepestpit beneath the earth; where are the irongates and the bronze threshold, as far beneathHades as is heaven above the earth,"but Prof. Seymour declares that Homernowhere intimates that Tartarus Is a placeof suffering. Its inhabitants, the Titans,are not in chains, and the lack of breezescan hardly prove the temperature to be uncomfortable.He suggests that perhaps itwas a place to which undesirable gods weretransported in the Homeric age. just as undesirablecitizens were transported fromKngland to New Zealand or Australia acentury ago.Nor are the Isles of the men-

tloned In Homer. According to a familiarlater view. Prof. Seymour says, the soulof a dead man was not Immediately admittedto the realm of Hades, but wanderedIn loneliness on the confines of that placeuntil the body was either burned or buried.The soul of Patroclus appears by night toAchilles with the stature, eyes, voice andraiment of his dead friend and says:"Bury me at once. Let me pass the gratesof Hades."No guide seems to have been needed for

the journey to Hades. Just as no ferrymanIs required for the Styx; nor are ajiy particularrites of burial absolutely necessary.The ordinary modern care of the dead andthe laying of flowers upon the'r graves areprompted toy no conscious thought that theyare pleased toy the adorned eofHns or thefragrance of the flowers. Eplourus requiredthe usual funeral honors for himself andhis friends, Cicero tells us, although he do-nled the existence of the soul after death.Prof. Seymour suggests that many a successorof Eplcuru9 makes the same demandand expects a handsome monument.

Soul'e Existence After Death.The existence of a soul after death Is the

shadowy reflection or Imitation of man's lifeon earth, according to Homer. H'.s idea Isalmost as neutral as the Hebrews' Sheol.Even the voices of the dead are but echoesof their former selves, although Pindar describesthem as entertaining themselves withhorse races, gymnastic contest's, playingcheckers and twanging the lyre. Evidentlyin i-iiiuaj-a nine, i-ror. eeymour remnrus.ghosts hail gained much additional vigor.According to Homer the souls of the deadaro as unsubstantial as dreams. Death andsleep are twin brothers and the entrance tothe land of shades lies hard by the countryof drgfpns; but the ghosts In the main pursueoccupations in which they wereemployed while on the eaath. Kings re-

main kings and hunters follow tame andthe daughters of Oanaus were required tocarry water to continue the Irrigation operationson which they were engaged beforedeath. Odysseus recognizes his mother andother friends. Their faces and forms arenot changed. The shade of Herculvs wasfound feasting with the Immortal gods, althoughhe carried a bow and appearedready to shoot, while the ghost of themighty hunter Orion with a bronze club.doubtless only the shade of his former club.is still chasing the ghosts of the wildbeasts he slew upon the mountains beforene aiea.

If the ghosts of Tantalus. Sisyphus andTltyus are Included. Prof. Seymour says,dead men not only Buffer hunger and thirst,but also physical pain and perform physicallabor. Agamemnon's ghost was eagerto learn about hie son Orestes; Achilles inquiredconcerning his son Neoptolemus, andevidently had not heard of him from, anyof the newcomefs before the arrival ofOdysseus in Hades.Even this shadowy existence of the souls

of the dead was not conceived by theGreeks as lasting forever. Prof. Seymoursays; it ils not Immortality in the modernsense. Odysseus found In Hades no ghostolder than the second or third generationbefore him. That existence in Hades wasnot satisfactory to Achilles is shown by hisreply to Odysseus, who congratulates himon his honors in that state as a worthy sequenceto lils glori'ous life on earth: "Sp^aknot comfortably to me of death. O gloriousOdysseus! I should rather be upon thefield as the servant of another, of one whohad no land and lltt'.e property, than hethe king of all the dead."

No Punishment or Rewards.Prof. Seymour says that in general men

are neither punished rti Hades for their evildeeds done upon earth nor rewarded fortheir good deeds. Strictly speaking, Homerknows of no Instance of reward and of onlyone case of punishment after death. Sisyphusand Tanta'.us sufTer, but for nostated crime. Sisyphus, the old ruler ofCorinth, was doing in Hades just what liehad been doing in life, heaving great stonesup a hill, just as Orion continued his occupationof huntfng.While the spirits of men after death were

thought to lead such a shadowy existenceas is indicated for them in the Homericpoems, there was no need for cheering orpropitiating them in any way. They passed(from the regions of earin never more toreturn; they were helpless attd powerless.Once admitted tn the vMlms of n

soul is beyond the reach of friends andenemies on earth; it can receive no satisfaction;it can work neither weal nor woe.Upon leaving their old homes and the

graves of their' ancestors on the mainlandof Greece, and, in particular, on adoptingthe custom of burning the bodies of thedead, which would remove the possibility ofthe soul's return to its former habitation,the Greeks who migrated to Asia Minorleft behind them also their belief in the in|fluence over them of the spirits oif theirI Qnfflctnva Pllt hlo lo nnt »t'l> -'l"w..www>c< xvvii. una nut wuuuy aaLioiautory,for even If they left their old ghostsbehind them they could have gained newones !n the next generation. A Germanwriter calls attentfon to the large numberof haunted houses in England and the fewnessof these in America, but Prof. Seymourexplains that the New England colonistsdid not abandon their belief in ghostsand many an American garret Is still fullof them, which even cremation would notbani'sli. Even in so modern and practical aland as California are haunted houses forwhich no tenant can be found.

Sacrifices to the Dead.Dr. Seymour says twice in the poems of

Homer offerings are made -which bear aclose resemblance to sacrifices to the soulsof the dead, although they may be distin-guished from tliem. At the funeral pyreof Patrorlus, Achilles leaves jars of honeyagainst the bier on which the corpse islying, and when Odysseus goes to the realmof Hades to consult the seer of Teiresias,following the directions of Circe, he digsa small pit In the ground, a cubit square,and oours about it a libation for all thedead, first millc and honey, then sweet wineand water. After a prayer for the dead,including a vow that on his return to Ithacahe will sacrifice a farrow cow and burn apyre full of treasures, and in particularthat he will sacrifice a black ram to Teiresias.Odysseus cuts the throat of a ramand of a black ewe in such a manner thatfhfrir hlnnrl elm 11 flonr in»A *-u

Some process of preserving the body fromdecay must have been known and used bythe ancient Greeks, for the corpse ofAebilles was not committed to the flamesuntil the eighteenth day after his death;that of Hector was treated with despite byAchilles for eleven or twelve days, and isthen bewailed by the Trojans for nine daysbefore burial. The body of Patroclus iskept from decay by Thetis, who drops ambrosiaand red nectar through the nostrils.

Funeral Ceremonies.The use of black for mourning appears

but once in Homer. One princely militaryfuneral is described in detail.that of Patroclus.The chariots bearing the noblesand knights lead the way the Infantry fol-lows, in tne truest his comrades bear thebody of the dead covered with locks oflialr which they had cut off as a sign ofmourning. Achilles follows the corpse aschief mourner, bearing his friend's head,and when they reach the place appointed forthe fire he cuts ofT his own long, tawnyhair and places it in the hand of Patroclus.The pyre, is a hundred feet square. Thebody is laid upon it at the center, wrappedfrom head to foot in the fat of sheep andkine. The carcasses of beasts are laidon the outer part; jars of honey are leanedagainst the bier. Four horses, two petdogs and twelve young Trojans, taken*captive011 the last (lay of battle, are thenelaln. their bodies are laid on the outerpart ot the pyre, and, finally, the fire Isapplied.The funeral ceremonies of Achilles are not

reported in such detail as those of hisfriend, but he was mourned for seventeendays and nights, the muses themselves actingas the singing women, and his body wascovered with oil and honey and wrappedin raiment brought by his goddess mother.His ashes were placed In a go'den urnwith oil and unmixed wine, and with theremains of his friend', Patroclus. Over thi?urn a high mound was raised on a promontoryprojecting into the Hellespont.The killing of captives', horses and doss,

unlike the usages of some of the NorthAmerican Indians. Prof. Seymour thinks,was done In a spirit of vengeance, not toxurnisn aiimcuuiiH in wie nexi wona, i liemound was intended as a monument tolead coming generations to ask their fatherswho were burled there and thus keep aiivethe memory of the dead. Everybody, onseeing: the mound of Ajax, would ask whowas buried there, and then who was Ajax?Similarly, Prof. Seymour says, the Passoverservice was intended to remind the Israelitesto tell their children the story of therelease from captivity in Egypt.

HONEYMOON FOB BRIDES....... |

Two Husbands Remain Behind forSake of Economy.

tnm.of OO 4 ~ Vol! 1 Iai j'/.ii i xiic, /luguisi am.. »» uai jr» unicvrU

to be tlie most peculiar honeymoons everspent by brides are those of Mrs. JamesRyan and Mrs. Thomas F. Noonan, bridesof the past week, who a few hours afterthe. double wedding at their homes in NorthMemphis left tho city on the Mississippisteamer for Louisvjlle while their husbandsreturned to work."Mr. Ryan couldn't afford to spare the

time from his work," explained Mrs. Ryan,a comely little woman, "and we thought wewould enjoy ourselves by taking the hon?y-moonalone. Mr. Noonan wanted to gowith us, but when he found Mr. Ryancould not leave he consented to stay athome. We will make the round trip on theboat, stopping oft at Louisville whl:« tr_e jboat Roes to Cincinnati and back."Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Noonan have b^n

Inseparable companions since early childhood,and Mrs. Ryan would have married |two years ago if Mrs. Noonan liad not re- |fused to become engaged. 1

DEVERY BOOMS A FRIENDCHARACTERISTIC SPEECH ONSEVENTH DISTRICT POLITICS

Hands Out Warm Words to Leader

Goodwin.Says He Has MarbleHeart and Icy Eye.

>

NEW YORK, August 22..Big Bill Deverydidn't mince words last night in boomingPeter J. Garvey for leadership In the sev-enth assembly district at the annual outingof the William J. Devery Associationat the Manhattan Casino at 8th avenue and155th street. Tiie affair up to 11 o'clockwas mostly a dance and a picnic. Therewere nearly 3,0<i0 men and women presentand everybody seemed liappy. Then afterone of the encores the orchestra laid ofTand the spot lights were turned upon Bill,who was arranged in a proscenium box.Deverv lost nn tinn« trninar fiflnr

ent leader of the district, Frank J. Goodwin,and said before he ha<f uttered halfa dozen sentences that Goodwin didn't lookgood to him."I thank you upon the behalf of Mr. Garveyfor this magnificent attendance," he

said. "It Is the grandest district turnout Iever saw. If there is any Goodwin manpresent I wish he would carry the news ofthis meeting back. It'll make him feelbad. I implore the young ladies present toassist In conveying the good news.

Makes Him Shiver.I consider them among the most valuabledistributers of nolltleal wlsilom (innri-

win Is a man with a marble heart and anIcy eye. Br-r-r-r.it makes me shiver tothink of that fellow, he's so cold. He's thelast man In the universe for the commonpeople to hail as a leader. You ask himquestions and he's too busy to reply."What you do for Garvey in defeatingthis man you do for me. Tammany Hallhas recognized Mr. Garvey. The Goodwinmen call me a McClellan man. I>et it go atthat. Tonight we are McClellan men.ifthey say so.and from now on, in fact weare anything to be on the other side of thefence from them. We're against Goodwinat any cost.'Now remember my words and hand it

to Goodwin in bunches of his own Ice.Freeze him out."Devery's speech was badly broken tipwith cheers and hurrahs. In fact it looked

at times as if he would have to discon-unue temporarily. liis appeal to the womenpresent made a distinct hit and Bill himselfgrinned at the furore the sally created.Then he tried to look severe, as if he meantit. He was the only speaker of the eveningand occupied but a few minutes with thetalk.

LONE WOMAN HANGS HEBSELF.

Grief Over Mother's Death Causes Herto Commit Suicide.

NEW YORK, August 22..Miss GesenaTorney of 324 Clifton place, Brooklyn, grewdespondent after the death of her motherabout six months ago and committed suicideearly this week by hanging. The body wasnot discovered until yesterday afternoonby a cousin, Mrs. Annie Wride of 153 Bondstreet. It was suspended in the doorwaythat opens rrom the basement to the cellarstairs.When Mrs. Wrlde received no word from

her cousin, who returned from a visit atAmitville Saturday, she became alarmedand yesterday decided to call at theClifton place address. Accompanied by ayounger sister, she made the visit afterlunch and was surprised when a youngwoman who occupies a room on the topfloor responded to the bell. The tenant saidthat Miss Torney had not been seen sinceSaturday. She was sure that the womanHad gone away again, hut Mrs. Wride decidedto look through the house.The first floor and basement were searchedwithout result and then Mrs. Wride

decided to take a look in the cellar. Asshe pulled the door open her cousin's bodyswayed almost Into her arms.

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HELD FOR CONSPIRACYMAN AND HIS SISTER ACCUSED

OF PLOT TO MURDER.

Police Believe That George and MarionCarnie Tried to Hire Men toKill Their Brother-in-Law.

NEW YORK, August 22..Georjre T. Carnieand his sister Marlon, both of 21 Hatfieldplace. Port Richmond, S. 1., were arrestedyesterday afternoon and held with-out ball upon a charge of conspiring withothers to murder Frederick Hulz. theirbrother-in-law. The motive for the Intendedcrime, according to Detective Smith,was that Hulz would probably marry soonand transfer to his new wife an Insurancepolicy for $1,000 he had on his life, payableto Marlon Oarnle.Various plans for the murder were made.

It Is charged, but It was decided finally,the police say, to decoy Hulz to Brooklynand knock him on the head. One of thetwo men who were encaged to do the trickfor $('*i was Detective Bock of Richmondheadquarters, disguised as a longshore-man.

Policies on Life.Hulz Is a machinist. His first wife died

some time ago. but ne continued to livewith his brother-in-law and sister-in-law at21 Hatfield place. Miss Oarnle took out a

policy for $OtX) on the life of Hulz. Hulzhad another policy for $1,000. This was

made payable, after the death of Mrs.Hulz, to Marlon Carnie. Hulz met a youngwoman in New Jersey recently and IllstelatI ves by marriage thought he was

going to marry her and transfer his life in-surance policy to her.Detective Smith learned of the alleged

murder conspiracy and had DetectiveBock, disguised as a longshoreman. Introducedto Carnie. Bock says he entered Intothe conspiracy. The first plan was to killHulz by turning on the gas In his room.This was abandoned, and then a plan wasmade to drown him In his bath tub. Thatalso was abandoned because he mightstruggle. It Was finally decided that heshould be knocked on the head on thestreets of Brooklyn and left to die.According to the nnl!c« rarnlft wsis to

entice Hulz to Brooklyn and Bock and anotherman known as McKenzie were to dohim up.

SUIT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.

Guardian of Rich Young Man Wantsto Free Him From Wife.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 22..Attorneysfor the guardian of George Rhodtus, therich young man -who recently married thekeeper of a resort, and who was declaredIncompetent to manage his estate, broughtouh y csicx uav iu aiiuui mo nim.iiia.gc-.

The complaint charges that Elma Dare,the resort keeper, entered Rhodius" roomlate at night, while he was physically andmentally weak from excesses, forced himto dress himself and accompany her toLouisville, Ky.. where they were married,the l>are woman answering all the questionspropounded to Rhodius.

It is charged that Rhodius was taken toLouisville because the Dare woman knewhe could not legally marry in this state.The complaint says that his real estate

holdings in this city are worth $700,000, inaddition to personal property of great value,and that he was kidnaped and forced intoan illegal marriage In order that this fortunemight be secured by the alleged wife.

Pnrcnnlr "Rn>w for AhsintheNEW YORK. August 22..Mrs. Mary

Mauro, a French woman, wife of trunkMauro, an Italian pushcart pedler, was

sent to the workhouse by Magistrate Buttsin the Jefferson Market police court yesterdayIn order that she may be kept fromabsinthe and that her nine-months-old girl

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WELL 1 SUES'AD THIS? «?. OOWNTOI

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WILL MAIL YOUTOR THE AiSOVEllBT THE NEW YORK EVEN!NO TELEGRUI (1EW YORK HERALD COJ. All

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Conviction.Every advertisement hi

The Star is pertinent testimony,not of faith, but ol

conviction.

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For Rent!Office Rooms.

n kn sriTK: nkxt to cor hth and if.all have windows, sh am hba1 rwocab lines pass imior

IIE1SKKIX A McLKRAN.miao 7t.l3 1403 II *t.

"stores"'$4,500.

Rented for $37.50.Two practically new stores fronting

on prominent business street northwest;rented to one tenant for $M7 .'<(>I per moniii. Trim is an exceptionaloffer. See them at once.

ROWZEE-VAM REUTH 00.,J ^1925 Pa. Ave. Main 3894.a 1114 tf.2S_

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["TRANDLE HIGHLANDS'A A CAPITOL OF U.S.

I ^THITt HOUSE

Ktiiiiue llixlilt.nds is the name ui»l.<ucefrom tho Capitol :ik !»upont circle. Tho IT.S. Kculty Comimny Iroko nil re»-«rUn Intilling lots ninl villa alto* In 1WHI. and xpcctato foroak It* own pword in ltR»7. ManypurcliaairB mado l'h) jut cent profit lastyour groat or opi«ortunltlof» thin your lnta$75 to JKoo on small monthly pavnomta.S< n«l for plat ntul prloca anil frv»* aut«»'no|»iloto we property. lio out mid »»*o oltjraproad.

y/Rj REALTY COMPANY.JsN Ttli st.. I.a ave. JL Pa. nvo. n w.oV^/O Firemen's Insurnnoe Building.aill 7-1f 1'

il'T . T-i~lInvent in

D. of C. Real Estate.i The most subscantlal.

the most promising| realty propositions areto be found on our listsof Home properties.Business properties andInvestment properties.

ThosNI.Pisher&Co.vInc.(1434 F St. N.W.

Jf4 28d|

5% Investments.We offer for sale gilt-edge real estatenotes in denominations of J500

and upward, well secured by (lrstdeed of trust (mortgage) on WashIington city property only. These investmentspay 5 per cent net. Wecollect the Interest, etc., and remitwithout charge.References: Any financial Institutionin Washington.

MOORE & HILL (Inc.),1333 G St. N.W.

"Tleadqiiartera for everything In real estate."aiilO-tf.28

_

liaby may receive care and food before it istoo late.The woman was arrested yesterday afternoonIn a small room in the basement of

130 Macdougal street. She was lying ona broken-down bed In a stupor, with th®child beside her. The baby was too weak

ti'lilno Th<» mnlliur H'ufl

arrested by Officers Stein and Curran ofthe (Jerry society, after the society had receiveda letter from her husband sayingthat he couldn't keep her from drink andfrom neglecting the child.

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