Evening star., 1898-11-04

The Saturday Star This Week and
What II VIII Contain.

The Saturday Star This Week and
What 1t VIII Contain.
The big Saturday Star this week will con-
tain one feature which is sure to prove of
value and interest to the reading public of
Washington. Mr.. Louis Herbert Moore. a
wel-known and successful journalist of
London, England, was recently in this city
as a special correspondent of the London
Post. While he was here arrangements
were made whereby he will furnish week
ly London letter to The Star. and as he is
in a position to speak with authority on the
topics of the day they come up in Eng
lands capital, his letters are sure to be
read with much interest. He has returned
to London, and in his first letter, which ap-
pears tomorrow, he deals at some length
with the question of possible conflict be-
tween France and England, and the results
that such a war would have upon the map
of Europe.
The short sto~y this week is by Cutliffe
Hyne, a writer who has had a number of
bright and readable stories in The Star
during the past year or two. 1t is called
THE Confessions of Q. Co. and describes
the clever way in which the mystery of a
supposed murder in the smoking coach of
an English railway train was unraveled
through the efforts of young counsellor.
The evidence in the case almost certainly
fastened the crime upon the dead mans
companion, but a very minute point care
fully followed up proved that it was the re-
suit of a remarkable accident
In addition to this The Saturday Star
will contain the fourth instalIment of s.
r. Crockett's charming serial, The Black
Douglas"
Following are a few of the other special
literary features in tomorrow's big paper:
TO THE HOLY LAND UllustrateO.
An account of the remarkable pilgrimage
of the Emperor of Germany to Jerusa-
lem, with something about other famous
Crusaders of the past.
NOVEMBER HEAVENS 0llustrateO.
Interesting matter for amateur astrono-
mers; the annual fall of meteors which
comes this month; the nova which has
recently appeared in Andromeda
TERRA DEL FUEGO GllustrateO.
Frank Carpenter presents some new facts
about man and nature in one of the
least known parts of the world.
BRUSSELS FASHIO.lS GllustrateO.
Plain and fancy velvet will be much
worn this winter; combinations of wool
and taffeta-
RIOTING IN PARIS QIustrateO.
Sterling Heilig writes of the disorders
which are coming to be of daily occur
renee in the French capital as an out
come of the Dreyfus affair.
NEW YORK FASHIONS 0llustrateO.
Ellen Osborn's weekly letter from
Gotham is brimful, as usual, of timely
suggestions for well-dressed women
THRILLING CHANGES
Something bit out of the ordinary. in
asmuch as it is a fashion article for
men.
PERIL AND HARDSHIP.
The story of a remarkable trip to the
summit of Aconcagua, the highest noun
tain of the Andes.
THE CARE OF PETS.
Some simple rules for those who keep
cats or dogs and wish TO have them
comfortable and in good health. By
Vaughn kester.
SPEAKS FOR CUBA
President Maso's address to the Ameri-
can people setting forth his views of the
future of the island
A HERMIT SCIENTIST
Oliver Heavysdes is one of the most
scholarly men in England, and yet alb
soluteiy nothing is known of his per-
sonality or habits.