Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR’ PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St. by The a Star epee a Para ‘Tre Evr=txo Stan is served to 0 subscribers in the 257,09 cursors, on thet 10 rents a .e counter. ‘States’ 9 per month. Sram $1.00 per year: ded. $3.00. TEatered at the Pest Ofice st Washington, D.C.. 0s second clams mail neater. | $27 AL) wail eudscriptions must be paid in advance Rates of advertising made known on application. Che bening Stat, Vor 80, No. 20,291. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1892. TWO CENTS. FINANCL Tal FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. art ,CARPENTERS' ASSEM) —ALL MEM- REV. SAMUEL VAN V ER HOLMES Cosmmease Youu Was a pce cette: RNY Es ee ee ‘Two of our most prominent business men who bave died recently teft no will. Nine-tenths of the men underestimate the tmportance of making a will. Making « will is a duty which every man owes his wife, children and soctety, yet many men refrain from making their will from the delicacy in discussing thetr personal property and effects and ftw disposition. As aconsaquence, after ‘they have expired, legal complications are apt to arise which may cause annoy- ing newspaper publicity and loss to the rightful heirs. If you have not made your will put it offno longer, but drop in and have s talk with ws ‘Willa drawn sree and kept free of eharge. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST 0O., AT. BRITTON, President. 14056 st. aw. pty Egvrraszz Co-operative BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 ¥ ST. LOAKS. Those who desire loans to buy prop exty, pay off mortgages, or for building Purposes, abouid ascertain the terms upon which money isloaned ty the Equitable se Building Association. Fighty-seven monthly payments of prin- cipal and interest settles sloan‘in full. Mea gatincr of ot = eat however, ‘be settled atany time by paying ac- Grud interest to date of such «settle: ment. ASSETS, $1,515,111. 15. Pumphiets explaining the advantages Gnd benesite of the association and other fn formatinn furnished upon appiiestion tthe office, 1008 F at. 23D ISSUE OF STOCK Now open for subscription. ‘hares, $2.50 monthly. JMO. JOY EDSON, Becy, 1003 F at. nw. Office hours, 9.a.m. to 4:20 p.m. 2020-8t ‘[S® co-oPEnarive TOWN comMPANT Stil offers SERIES “BY STOCK. It isthe best investment on the Washington market ‘today— Because it promiseslarge returns snd its value is Dased om real estate actually owned by the company. Because every dollar invested previous to July 1 will ‘be doubled in value by the completion af the Bristol and Elizabethton rafirond. Because three hundred men are now engaged build- ing bridges and laying rails to complete this road by Aagast Because the enterprise fs no longer an experiment, Dut a well-established and prosperous business. Because {t is hones‘ly and carefully managed. ‘Because the property of the fs located in the richest mineral, timber and agricultural region of the south. Because the company practically owns the entire ‘Watauirs Valley and the available surrounding land Because the company is today making money. Because every lot sale, every rental contract and ‘every deal of any description is made tn the interest af the stock. No outside ismes. Stockholders stand upon the ground floor. Stock is the point to which every profit converges and upon which every dividend tarne. ‘This is a sample of telegrams received: ELIZABETHTON, TENN., June 17, 1902. TRE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY, Washington, D. C.: ‘Will take lot 18, block 24. Have sent isoney. Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms and 11, Atlantic building, 990 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Btocks, Bonds and Grain bought and eold for cashor on raargin. Cotton bought and sold in New York on¥ew Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. B. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros.. New York Cotton Iehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. ‘Lemsom Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- leans. Telephone, 453. jel7-tr $80,000 “SE fs Sta nike OHO) SINKING FUND BONDS. EXEMPT FROM aiides. AND MUNICIPAL FEARS ine wutborized by actof ive een. ty. Mary! of Meryland 1802, chapter 830, tots rue the highest indder for can, ste buble letting. ‘eighty thousand dollars of ‘Bonds of Seite. tra ated hates te tens interest, ‘semi-enuually. on ipa ac a1, bonds provisions of said ieee e mopar een sieiet cobect of $4,000, 10 ‘constitute the fn 3 their nption at mat a Oe ees aay eed a Rearend rane of the Se the county is sue ale ‘the oon rapids tere cheating (ovatus ou ai bonded debt of the county, inctuding this 9.000 only. county will, Ribas nf ie hont ist the court house ve 1 tale, sceordlae soar Ma et ‘ict of r sale, ace ‘JOHN iS Site Presider 80: 7p Tue xew xonx LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY which, in 1800, originated the first Non-forfeitable Policy,now makes shother radical departure in tavor of the insured. ‘The New York Life now announces that the physical conditicns of an applicant being satisfactory it will insure lim without future limitations. The ** Accumulation Policy” contains no restrictions whatever respecting occupation, travel, Aadits of life cr manner of death. The only condition 0 | Ze R. WILLIAMS, Clerk, &c. For full particulars, Sow York life Branch Office, 13th F at. n.w. Jel¢1m — WEST END Fprporat. BANK, L Y. it Jno. H, Magruder. = ‘Becker. Hs. 3 So, Nore fies 9 Fea £& Wescott. -. R. Wilcox my21- William R. Riley. J%0 W. consom. grori! his aT EX: LEWIS G. TEWSBURY & 00., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 F st., WASHINGTON, D. C., Stocks, aah ct cosh of on margin Bonds, Defte wires Xew Y and Chicago, 2 wen ines «seit. Alazative, refreshing ‘fruit lozenge, ‘very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, ELSBY & JONES. ‘The average price of lots sold is about $700. The average price per acze paid for the land about $70. DIRECTORS: Hon. JOHN @. CARLISLE. Bou ISHAM G. HARRIS. Hon. H. C. HANSBROUGH. Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER. Hoo. BESS. BUTTERWORTH. Hou. LOUIS E. McCOMAS. «& 7. BRITTON. & &. JonNsON. OS MeBLAIR, ‘Bi Atlantic biés., Agunt for the District af Columbia Tas Naxos: Sars Dronz, Sk¥IKGS 45D TRUST COMPANT ©F THE DisTRicT OF CoLUMBIA. (CORNER 19TH ST. AND SEW YORK AVE CHARTERED BY GFECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1987. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executo:, administrator. guardian of the ee tetme-of minors, commities of the estates of lunatica, Deceiver, senirnee amd executes trusts of any and every deecription. ‘Wille prepared by ecompetent attorney, whe ts tn Gey attendance, and kept without charge when the company te named executor or trusten, ‘Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS Wad upward and allowetnterest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all deoerip- ‘Ylom, packed in trunksor boxes, secetved for deposit Ameapacious vaults of aneurpamed drynem and secur Mty at moderate cont, RENTS GAFES FROM 95 TO 6125 EACH PER AEEUM,ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. TAME B. BEX: alLES COIN E ris ded Hee as Directors: Fiveurrs BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT asso CIATION OF WASHINGTON. D.c. INDIEN loge of appetite, ‘Deadache eer [—7 ed rE 33 Bue es stives give OFicla. old by GRILLE OF We Anz Unioswme, Prior to stock-taking at the end of this month, our entire stock of Parlor Suites, Chamber BOW 18 THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY. Donct put it off. July 1 will be here before you know it and this opportunity will have passed without your being WISCONSIN PEERLES BEFRIGERATOR, ‘The best that is made. 25 per cent off the price ‘Maxes them the cheapest in the market, COME EARLY. W.. H. Hox ‘15St © «=: STH AND PENX. AVE. Patent Se(/-rolling Window Shades, $50. each Panasors Ar Ruvvcen Prices. OFFICES: 913. G16 and 91S F ST. N. Ww. Wo those deeiring « liberal and safe investment we Certificates, $1,000 from us on Real Estate “MSUIY snd pay it back at the rate of #13 per month. Oders cnvreceiented opportunity for investments, Feenines with ateciate security. 20,000 sbaree tn STOCK $1 PER SHARE, MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, BAUM'S = POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, a ae ore See ee Th =~ anil “a ‘pea ipaetine ig oy ‘News from Pree meting 4 * eae Ss * ‘of bs rad Shots ca caryiaton hvoke ta fojporrow's sin Agt | All New Publications received as soon as tavued and Seas Se ~ hk iprovemoais en gre e sold at cut prices feet Seer ional erage < 8.000 PapsrSound Novels 9 Fepaaracthors. Bagular ere ce Sh or a, me ees carla AND W: Individual ll 60, seria of parercbound Novela, effort will accomplisi: nothing ‘reducing the ruinous Bo. ber geomet, a geet, erate ca, ah at epenting of tha tcxpayers 2 f the te Madison Square Series DR FX DOOLEY AR REMOW i offige and residence from No. 1406 Corcoran Bint No, Aw suine street, (cos. Taal ang Corcoran). Since bours, 8 to 1Ga th. 1f0 2 and 6 to p. ‘Telephous call, 533, Bentley's drug store” joj6-1m° TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER age unimproved property; ft REY W. DOWLING, 612 Est. n.w. MGR TO BUY HOMES, “Refectifns of s Married Man,” by Robert Grant. only peadent way io buy a home on the install. tan. Death torminates ena ihe ent p muinatos Sif payment, a0 Our price, Be. address “The Governor and Other Stories,” THE CRIED SECURITY LIFE INSURANGR . by George A. Hibbard. ‘AND TRUST CO. OF PENNAL, ‘our mys __—G A. ns OUNS. COBTINEDT A PERCH ANT TA French Orocodites,” (ARMY AND RAVE ES Bo Ovrrirrer. by Max O'Rell. Piss case santo S % _ Ourprice, $1.18, TIOE_FERBOND HAVIN dupe Boar naae Kime bas SPE AO thelr interest Our price, 81.08 and 61.98. Erp ste. DL. Tina in ali tie branchea "Jes ER" Capt. King’s novels. Our price, 78 and 980. BEER porns Drummond's Addresses, OF SUPERIORITY ‘Our price, 220. TEND TO KEEP THE pale Elste’s Books. REMINGTON, Ga "2s. ETANDARD TYPEWRITER = — “*Van Biber” and other stories, by cosa op eae Richard Harding Davis. Ree gl Our price, 780. RXORLLENCB OF DESIGN. — “Mario SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. by Julien Garben. RASR OF MANIPULATION. Our price, 780, CALL AND SER THE NEW ‘U2 MODEL ihnd thevenasbo of otte besia: All a4 the lowest price. WYOKOFY, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, All the leading magazines LE DROIT BUILDING, aa mhi7-t STH AND F OTS. ¥.W. Baus A aa POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, = — SEVENTH STREET. eaoat WelLeut corments or Ke tOvaL orice. Unswcstled quality On the completion of improvements and the enlarrement of our uptown atore, 1116 as Coun. ave., about September 1, we will Popular prices. consolidate our two stores and continue the Dusiness at 1116 Conn. ave. W.G. MERTZS Per the Best 00 dave, commencing Jame ‘ ‘we will offer our surplus stock at 1200 F Telloring Shop, 5 ‘st. at greatly reduced prices. 10 meee 20m GEO. EZ. KENNEDY & SONS. FOR ONE WERE OHLY. ZORRO, RRM OT OF, AE, "9 Clothing at Greatly Reduced Prices. sapere Ma, June 1 Fi sie. Aliour $4.00, #6, Ok, OTe ondgh 0 Caren's Raving notified me of the completion of the anne: ment for naiering beret sive notice that any tax- hoa yer consic ine red by said aeseas- La frais within “Artoen days rou a, cots dat an - it roll may be Manufscturing ‘Tailors and Clothiers, ‘Midna Moyer Le we board. Cor. 7th and B ste. n.w. scalar 1. vie _418-2t_ President of the Board of ae eg rated unc A CHAPTER, Rae s ated convocation will be Rel 320-2 GEO. ‘SCHULTZ, Socretary. Beetles, Preticn, Pichio, This morning we start in withs Pickle Sale that will surely interest nearly everybody. ‘Having bought an enormous quan. tity we obtained Swrures that enable us to offer s geod sized bottle, English style, of Choice Pickics, either gher- kins or mixed. st the low price of I5e. @ bottle or $1.00 adosen. ‘The gher- ‘Kins are ema and crisp, while the ‘mized are both sightly, tasty and tender and all are packed in the very Amest malt vinegar. Indeed, they ere regular %0¢. goods, and hence are great value at I5c. a bottle or $1.60 dozen. Eiphonso Youngs Company, 428 9th st. Tt is a fact that cannot be success- fally disputed that wecarry the most complete line of Lunch Goods to be found anywhere in Washington. Our store is bright, clean and attractive inevery way, and those thst come ‘once almost invariably come again, “because we relish what we got from your store on sccount of the supert: ‘wanner in which your supplies are cated for and the very pleasant man- mer in which we are invariably served by each and every one of your employes." ‘This is a Mteral quotation of numerous customers. Give use call and see for yourself. Ut ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 9thst. | Ie. for Good Size English Style. Bztra quality. iia tae best A. CLARKE & SON, 935 FST. N.W. 1020 Gg PESTER_tO Dearm soon! BRISK ts the movement in Trousers just now owing to our bona fide offer of €10, @11 and 612 patterns for $8—and"$13, 14 and $15 patterns for $10. We want to begin our improvements at an early day and hope to close out every pair in reasonable time. SNYDER & WOOD, ‘Model Tatlors. ee ee a JTIMONY ABOUT ROSSLYN, VA. tly superior." “The no plus ultra. “Far superior to any.” “Find ville sites ¢: Better buy thei exalustvely of FRANCIS HUFTY, 13TH AND F STS. Bee oon many surat OPPORTUNITY. ‘We have just recetved trom our Baltimore Bhirt Factory 47 dosen Men's Piaited Bos- coms, Open Front and Open Back Shirts, im sizes 13 to 18 inches, with different sleeve lengths to each neck sige. The regu- lar price of this shirt is $2. As long as the 47 dozen bold out you can buy them at 81.25 each. 5 ELLERY & IRELAND, Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, $018 Next to junction N. Y. ave. and 9th st. n.w. cs ee" ¥OU GOING Away? Ww ma ike zenting s Seset a YOUR FURNITURE AND VALU- thy Nt an COMPANY, ou I — STOR Rad MITHFIELD HAl fae tare ® few of ices celebrated Hams cured. FIBEPROOF 8: GE ROOMS. — fo ye stock of yA Wines, Claret, &c. K STO! age, A aig . "OPENS 9 satel clas 4:30 Pe Teib-o a Pav ans SeStropalitan i ‘OPARTNERSHIP. — fore existing be heretof« ies eer pirate Bas | Souipe,toe Asa r era atpate Misa? "Ease REDUCED PRICES FOR TAILORING. ‘a smalf number of "it hasnt been ‘ye at O12, 813 and ine cor. 10th and N. ¥. ave.n.w. 520 ae THINES THE SAME. ae ee it hes sors say they are ‘‘un- pevy ioe tas GAR i roe seat Kee UMBRELLAS AT STINEMETZS" chavo s specially Ane 26-4pc Umbrelia at under ordin: Fon at bh indoor’ ot $4. Bench Close Holitng Umbrella (more ae walking stick), O-rib made Begs paragon frame, of, | sVindsor Sihe'and in's ‘variety of Ladies? and Men's Yacht snd Tennis Caps, nd bl Soe foe SBE ADVERTISEMENTT CO-O1 epereersrn BT ron Coma Flonncla Sole ey, aire | _Jel7 ©. B. MoBLAIR. ral WE white, whisk ws aitea! po You ed. Yosist upon having only wo me FLAY TERMISt to close out Pato tener uM A x 7 ts ANDIRONS FENDERS, Eee ati - FS oat sa ite hacer outa sas eae a ee IN FINE TAILORING pas AB H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from @10 up. _Low prices trom this date with hichwrade art. a09 ‘halla reduced te. BARBER & ROSS, Budiders’ Hardware, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W. << Sd YOU SEEN BYRON 8. ADAMS’ TYPEWRITER PROCESS? ‘There is more money in it than by any othef cireular or letteradvertising. Call and see it. S12 Lith st. ye17 Brnuuastr Inea Moxze Beaxr Foon. Ar ° nw. 417 8T. N.W. sce Wines, tose ‘& Son have jent to me for it CA Bene sips apn it the oe rat a Se ee ae ton ented wid Bd. Dow cones W eile fake me atthe we & eae iis not paid within ten will be Parcel N.W Sewers ‘collector. 1H. W. SOHON, ‘Assignee. eas Pa A _sel7St is ~ CHICAGO. RELAY RACE. NEW YORK. | Bienes =a ChE “THE G. & J. TIRE 18 GREAT!" 3 seeeitens, ce Tet POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., hp dace Ui Bec. “About ety A rite ea s my eee som ere ES Repel Fie a Ss I ae ye cee ate eg ogee ae aa ees fe positively claim GORMULLY & JEFFERY M¥G. CO., waren eee bien done dongs ys 1826 14th at. nw. price TRINTED Li poeaprtss ed i pig koa aie re seal cuythios HE et it vied ciel be price ‘here is ra 1D) to all summer resorts, 3220 qomaene sT.} 55a peeing ENOUGH MONEY HAS BEEN SPENT iishment. ta, the 3. A. GRIESBAUER, Gentlemen's R.A. HARDON, 804 EST. ae ee F st. Office hours duriag tbe sumsier 20 4:30 Je0-1w Saturaye, 8200 tea :00 p.m. FEATHER WEIGHTS. ‘You can't keep a ‘level head” unless you keep cool. our part we have oc ayliding aanorement of 3 fone dear com; Me it. work the ry eee ya end'tald with ust J. MANNING, 3620-1 endear here: Soe eee HALF PRICE pate G19 7th at. aw. $020 <i pas ats weercns pall st these prices if we ered- Boards, @1.15 per 100 Flooring, $1.80 per 100 = ‘LIBBEY, & MILLER, th ‘4 LTHURSDAY, June 16, 1508. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ADVERTISING UBEMENTS. CHIROPODISTS . CITY ITEMS... DEATHS... DENTISTRY | EDUCATIONAL, EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SRECIALTIES.. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE. Ses SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS... WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscellaneous: Statement of the circulation of Tas EVExiG Stax for the week ending June 18, 189%: MONDAY, June 18, 1892. TUESDAY, June 14, 1892. ‘WEDNESDAY, Jane 1s, 1992. FRIDAY, June 11, 1893. SATURDAY, June 18, 1608... Teolemnly swear tat the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Tux EVEN- Iie Sra for the week ending June 18, 1592. 3. WHIT. HERRON, Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twentieth day of June, AD. 1992 JaY B. SMITH, Notary Public D.C. + + Govnxmext Reczrrts Topar.—Internal rev- enue, $783,027; customs, $520,593. pliers sxcr ts Secuztazy Foster and the party of Treas- Department officials have returned from the fuhing ‘trip down Chesapeake bay. es od Navan Movemenrs.—The Jamestown has sailed from Newport for a cruise in Long Island sound. The Constellation has arrived at New London, Conn., with the cadets. The ‘Ranger is at Port Townsend. terre Movements or Sitvex.—The issue of stand- ard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended June 18, 1892, was $440,104. The issue during the correspond- ing period of last year was $317,893. The ship- ment of fractional silver coin from the 1st to the 18th instant aggregated $622,338. Sif as Navat Oapers.—Lieut. R. R. Ingersoll has been ordered to examination for promotion. Passed Assistant Engineer Theodore Burgdoff detached from duty at the University of Tennessee and placed on waiting orders. Assistant Engineer George W. Danforth de- tached from duty at the New York navy yard end ordered to the Philadelphia. Cominander Frederick B. Smith has beer placed on the re- tired list from June 18, 1892. eas iam cee TREASUBY NOTES. Secretary Foster Recommends Extending the Provisions of the Act of Juue 8, 1872. Secretary Foster has sent the following lotter to the Senate, recommending that the provis- ions of the act of June 8, 1872, be extended to the treasury notes authorized by the act of June 14, 1890: Under the act approved July 14, 1890, there have been issued in payment for silver bullion purchased, as shown by the statement published June 1, 1892, treasury notes to the amount of 997,891,986. It has been the policy of this department to encourage the general distribution of these treasury notes by ing them in the smaller denominations 0 far a8 possible. In pursuance of this policy and in order that there might be no ground for discriminati st them my predecessor di- rected that the outstanding treasury notes be treated in all respects the same as the United States notes, Among the provisions of law uf- informed me that in his such notes are not so recei As this oj ‘was at variance wit under which the de- isu Ge Congrast dor oock entton en it deem At this time there are no notes of held as | ‘CORMAN | AN DECLINES. The Haryla Saat is Not a Candidat, FIGHT OF NEW YORK “REGULARS* Cleveland Victory in the Keystone Delegation. Tammany Unyielding in Its, Op- position. THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. RAIDING SOUTHERN DELEGATES, The Opposition to Cleveland Succeed in At- taching Many of Them. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuicaco, June 20.—There bas been a heavy raiding of the Cleveland lines for the past twenty-four hours. The anti-Cleveland men have received many reinforcements to their corps of workers, though they have not yet the | active co-operation of the great bulk of the | delegates, and some very skillful political work has been done. It cannot be discovered at this | actual break in the Cleveland line, but they seem to bave checked, ina measure, the prog- ress of Mr. Cleveland toward the two-thirds necessary for @ nomination, which it is not claimed that he has yet reached. They seem to have caused some enthusiastic Cleveland delegates to pause and consider, and some ex- pressions have been got of a willingness to give up Cleveland if some man with a promise of being stronger in New York can be brought to the front. Besides this it is claimed that certain doubtful votes have been brought over to op- position to Cleveland's nomination on the grounds of unavailability. RAID ON SOUTHERN Vorzs. The great raid has been on the southern votes andthe west has not been ‘The southern Congressmen who arrived Saturday night from Washington were at work bright and early Sunday morning, and all during the day and about all night Sunday night they were holding conferences with the southern and western delegates. The arguments presented to the southern delegates were that Mr. Cleve- land could not carry New York; that even if be had in that state certain votes which no other democrat could Jay claim te it was unimport- with the regular democratic organization, upon which, after all, the party must depend for its great campaign work. It was urged, then, that the south could not afford to run any Tisks and that any reasonable doubt of Mr. Cleveland's ability to carry the state ought to prompt all southern delegates to at once take up some—oue any one—of the many prominent democrats who are not involved in the factional fight of New York, They were warned that the defeat of the democratic candidate in Novem- ber would probably carry the defeat of the party in Congress with itand that that would mean the enactment of a federal election law. ‘This line of argument being followed up all day long had an evident effect upon the entho- | siaem of the southern delegates and the anti- Cleveland men started out this morning feel- ing in much better spirits than at any time be- fore since the great struggle began. J.P. M. PRISED wt ati NEW YORK’S FIGHT ON CLEVELAND. | Ute Said That the Regulars Will Hold Out to the Last Ditch, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Curcago, June 20,—The struggle is now well defined as one between sentiment and cold poli- tics, It is still a question which will win. Thus far sentiment has bad the advantage and the Cleveland boom, propelled by sentiment, is still in the lead. "No ond can claim with good | reason that Cleveland hasa safe sure thing of it, | though the sentiment is overwhelmingly in bis favor. With a good majority of votes sssured | tohim on the first ballot the two-third line | seem to be very hard for him to reach in the | face of the doubt about his strength in New York, ‘Mr. Whitney bas presented some very inter- esting and clever arguments to show that Cleveland has always got more votes in New York state than Hill or any other democrat, but this does not altogether overcome the fear that the segular democracy of New York will resent the affront which his nomination would be to them. Since Mr. Whitney's arrival there has not been as much bitter talk on the part of the ‘Tammany men against Cleveland personally. The Cleveland people smile significantly and say that Tammany is preparing to yield. Some of the most responsible of the anti- Cleveland men say that there is another reason for their being loss violent in thelr method of warfare, They say that the anti-Cleveland line is a stone wall and that Mr. Cleveland will run tes | against the wall some time before he gets to the 1) absurd to think that he could not get enough votes to make up the difference, while the “antis” insisted that Cleveland could not more votes than he now ‘has, but some of theseand that the stand out against bim if it mades all summer. No one appears to be counting on sny yield~ ing on the part of the regular New York delegs- ‘There is probably no one who bas any ides thet Mr. Hill stands a ghost of s chance of the nomination in any event, but he isin the fight F i | | ently hour in the day that they hevemade any | Gorman into the field as a ca ant, in view of the fact that he was in a quarrel’ empire state « majority of the » Tiana one! tion declare that he cannot carry Indiana, and ‘that while the unit rule throws the Connecticut vote into the Cleveland column this is done by a bare majority, and that nearly balf the Con- necticut delegation aay that he cannot carry that state. Thus, thoy urge, a very grave doubt, to way the least, is cast upon Cleveland's strength: in their states, most important in determining the November election. All these arguments are mot with the one general statemout that the en who make them do not believe them; that Gleveland is stronger then any other man im New York, and that the regularly elected New fork delegates do not represent any one and cannot speak with authority on any «ubject affecting the sentiment in the state, J.P. 3. RALLYING AROUND GORMAN. “The Favorite Son” of Maryland Pet For ward by Aati-t eland Men. Iapatch to The Fronine 8 "amen June 20.— The efforts to get tavor- ite sons into the field is somewhat «tmilar im purpose and persistency to that in the same line at the Minneapo- lis convention. The Tammany people are ready to give very eub- stantial encour- agewent to most an) favorite son who will give bis poople the privi- lege of voting for him, but some- how the favorite have been very shy. Boles and Gray are the only ones besides Hill and Cleveland bo have come out boldly as candidates, though several have been trem- dling with excitement while they listen to the buzzing of the bee. ‘The reason for this shy- ness appears to be that they all apprehend that ARTECR PCE GORMAN. | by antagonizing Cleveland openly as long as he scems to be far in the lead would excite hostil- | ity among the Cleveland people, and that if Cleveland failed his friends would see that vie~ tory did not fall to the man who contributed to | the fall of their idol | Theatterapt toget Morrison to claim the Dinoix delegation failed because he was afraid of being accused of double dealing, and the at- tempt to throw the same votes to Palmer as @ temporary loan on the first ballet hae not | worked right uptodate. ‘There has been no | trouble about the candidacy of Gray of Indi- jana, except that it is comparatively unim- | portant and he cannot hold {I bin delegation. t hax been to get lidate. but it has been evident from the first that he did not care to antagonize the Cleveland people and did not are to have his name go before the convention without a reasonable prospect of success, | Anumber of theanti-Cleveland people have been dividing their time between working on the dele- gates against the candidate who ix nota prophet in bis own state and arguing with Gorman that | he onght to permit the use of bis name as a cau- | didate. The candidate kept in view by the leaders of the raid on the Cleveland forces, which was begun Sunday morning. was Gorman, When they got through their conferences for the night they announced to Mr. Gorman that they had secured pledges of nearly 400 votes for bim and that he could defeat Cleveland and have the nomination if he would permit the use of his name on the first ballot. They unged upon him that his remaining longer under cover made it embarrassing for his friends, as the delegates insisted, when told that Cleveland should not be nominated, upon having some candidate named about whom they could rally their forces, During Sunday night Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico declared informally that they were ready to vote for Gorman. The anti-Cleveland managers went to bed at an early hour this morning with a general sort of understanding that Mr. Gorman's can- didacy would be announced at some time today. ‘The Maryland delegation and many of the lead- ing politicians of Congress have been eager all along to the extent of impatience to have Gor- man enter the field. It is stated, but without a stamp of authority, that the New York vote, the Ohio vote, the Maryland voteand the vote of West Virginia will go solidly for Gorman, besides his | getting part of delegates from the south and east. 1PM RANKS. Sentiment Among the New York “Regulars” This Morning. Curcaao, June 2.—The early morning senti- ment in the New York delegation was decidedly Gormanixh, Nota member of the delegation Dut was positive in bis allegiance to Hill, but they were willing to admit that New York might think quite favorably of Gorman’s candidacy if Hill were out of the way. State Treasurer Danforth, who is one of the hardest workers for Mr. Hill, wax axked the wit- uation this morning and declared that Mr. Hill was gaining in strength. “What is the senti- ment in the delegation relative to Mr. Gorman?” was asked. “Mr. Gorman is a man against whom no dem- —— IN TAMMANY’S ocrat could havea personal prejudice and I have no doubt that he would pull out New York's full | democratic vote,” sald Mr. Danforth. “Mr. Gorman it especially strong in the south. He can have every southern delegate if be shows any strength in the convention.” “Will New York give him her seventy-four ‘votes in case Mr. Hill cannot be nomiusted?” “We arefor Mr. Hill ava unit. but, as I before remarked, Mr. Gorman is not distasteful to the New York delegation Mr. Danforth ix a delegate and one of the most conservative in the delegation. He is an enthusiastic Hill man, and in view of all this his utterances are significant. Chairman Murphy, Deiegates-at-large Slocum and Sheehan and Gov, Flower were up early this morning. Mr. Flower was in the commit- tee room and found Mr. Murphy up giving of the day was ve orders. v laid out by 10 o'clock. fone. According to Licut. Gov. Sheehan the work Yoday, like that of preceding days, is to get votes for Mr. Hill or for favorite sons declare against Mr. Cleveland's “And it is simply an alleged strength,” said Mr. Murphy this morning. “Mr. Cleveland has not over 400 votes at the outside. What are our figures? Well, we'll display them on the ballot.” after unit Hull quarters were five Peunsylvanians, ‘ther were with + Murphy and Gov. Flower for « full half hour. fh H | Ly is el i ili