Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Aveane, comer 11th St. by The Bvening Star Newspaper Company, S. H_KAUFFMAN New York Office, 88 Pottor Building, served to subscribers in the Soh brs oa a SaTURDAY QUADRUPLE Sacer Stam 61.00 per year; with fore Sonne ded $3.00. (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.O., as eecond-class mail niatter. ) 9 AL! mail subseriptions must be paid in advance ‘Rates of advertising mace known on sppileation. CRESS oe od Tee Vor. 81, No 20,306 WASHINGTON FINANCIAL. PECIAL NOTI PECIAL NOTICE Lancrsr Carr. $1,250,000. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. Pays interest pon deposits. Actsas Executor, Administrator, Guardian, ‘Trustee, ke. Acts as Treasurer. Acts as Asstenee and Receiver. Manaves Estates, de. Coliects income. Rents safe boxes at $5, $10, $15, $25 and 950 per year. Furnishes good investments. Loans money. ‘Wills drawn and kept free. NEW STONE BUILDING, 1405 G ST. N. W. A. T. BRITTON, President. Coxvrxerxa Re ASONS: ‘Why Co-operative Town Company Stock is the best investment on the Washington market today Because it promises lange returns and its value is Dased on real estate a¢tualiy owned by the company. Because every dollar invested will be doubled in ‘value by the completion of the Bristol and Elizabeth- ton railroad. ‘Because three hundred men are now engaged in build- ing bridges and laying rails to complete this road by August L Because the enterprise is no lomrer an experiment, Dut a well-established and prosperous business. Because careful and intellizent manawement is guar- anteed by the Board of Directors. Because the property of the company is located in the richest mineral, timber and agricultural region of the south. Because the stock js sold on monthly installments, ‘and those of moderate means can readily carry it, Because the company {s today makinz money. Because every lot sale, every rental contract and every deal of any description is made in the interest of the stock. Stock is the point to which every profit converges and upon which every dividend turn, DIRECTORS: JOHN G. CARLISLE. ISHAM G. HARRIS. H. C. HANSBROUGH. ROBERT P. PORTER. Hon. BENJ. BUTTERWORTH. Hen. LOUIS F. MeCOMAS. A. T. BRITTON. 6. M. JOHNSON. Foon. Hon. Hon. Hon. ¢. R. McBLATR, 31 Atla: tis building, Agent for the District of Coluxbia. Taz Narrosar Sare Dexosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Consress, Jan., 1867, aad acts of Oct, 1300, and Feb., 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the estates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, receiver, assirnee and executes trusts of any and | every description. ‘Wills prepared by a competent attorney, who isin daily stendance, and kept without charge when the company is named executor or trustes. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interem thereon. Fiveurry BUILDING, TOAN AND INVEST CIATION OF WASHINGTON OFFICES: 913, 915 and 918 F ST. N.W. To those desiring a liberal and safe investment we commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates. —+ Per Cent patd on Regular Deposits. — You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate Security and pay it back at the rate of $13 per monty Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolyte security. 20,000 shares in force. : STOCK $1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. All money secured by best real estate. Loans mado under the personal inspection of the officers of the association. Safety guaranteed. Your correspondence solicited Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN..........-.. .-Presiden .Vice President and Manacer . Secretary Cc. iT. Havennen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Boome 9and 11, Atlantic building, 900 F st. now. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Qrieans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros.. Now York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and lears. Telephone, 453. NOTICE. —TH. Al F ~~ stockholders of the National Union Ins. Co.of Washington, for the election of direct: at the office of the NDAY, July 11 NUAL MEETING OF THE rsof the Anacostia and Potomac pany Will beheld at the office of ‘Auarostia, MONDAY, dwy i 4p. m. Election of directors and | the compan: 1S02, from Suntil dealers in hquurestobaaro jealers in iquare:tobector ets teas ~ufieos, ., is. this ae dissolved toute consent. The said ‘basinces will be eomdae under the same firm naine Isaac Haas and Edwi Richard, who assume the indebtedness of the old firm, and are autl to collect and receipé for all debts due it. HENRIE ISAAC HAAS. uly 1, 1902. fHy1-0t]_ EDWARD i SECOND SERIES COND SEOF THE CARROLL, CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIA- ‘TION now open for subscription. Shares, $2.50 per mouth. 81,000 in Full advanced on each share. First payment FRIDAY. July 8, 182,023 E st. n.w. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY President—Edward J. Hannan, vice Prosi hnt J. H. Buscher, (CHARD. View 1. Ww. and Hou, F. Kelly. gh GEE st. aw. ‘ixth Precinos. Ty indi home-scekers_no big bills of expense to meet. The plan of operations cannot fail to meet the commendation of Doth borrowers and investors. Interest paid on pre Interest allowed to withdrawing bie at $1 per month can be No arrears to py ach person shall rexister with the upliance with the requirements Dreeeribsd be tion, and nt thecersidcave thus obtained for Tewistration >the health oicer within sixty days’ fromthe. bes sage of thimace.” ‘Sec. V.='That porsyns desiring to commence the dentistey th said District after the SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all deserip- ton, packed tm tranks or boxes, received for deposit tm eapactous vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO #125 EACH PER|_ ANNUM, ACCORDING BENJAMIN P_ sNYD! CHARLES C. GLOTE JAMES M, Ps JOHNSTOS, Secord Vice HOMAS BR. JONES. Third Vice Pree, FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer. ALBEKE L. SIUMIEVANT, Secretary. Directors: Tense C. Robin, Andrew Wyh WILL SELL AT PAR A LIMITED. 000 6. at the ofive of te penhtghastn — a peyns investine Fanbes'saine sooney. JOHN F. waGaaMman, OHS F700 Vath we Traverexs Cuzorts For use in England and on the continent of this act shail first obtain acertiticate of qualifica- tion frou the board of dental examiners... . and present the sae to the health officer for regisira- + ‘Up and after SATURDAY, July 9, 1802, forms of the Dental” Seput of de obtained at See's Lewis 1519 Pa ave. ewer or at tbe Wile atom Dental Depot, Tilt Fat ns a ° OWILLIAMS DONNALLY, Sec’y. cs EAT FOURTH OF TULY 4 ‘ou don't mean to wai joes’ Na- bindery is binding bovks in Teather from G0c. up. Yes, he fs, and be binds them well. Jy’ REMOVAL NOTICE. = On the completion of improvements and theenlarrewent of our uptown store, 1116 Conn. ave., about September 1, we will consolidate our two stores and continue the business at 1116 Conn. ave. For the next 60 days, commencing June 21, we will offer our surplus stock at 1209 F ‘st. at greatly reduced prices. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SONS. R. B. FRANK GIBBS. JULY i, WILL ‘close his offices in the Mertz building fo Phoeinimgs and will be associated with Dr, Win. stn.w.- Hours 9am. toi p.m. and | Gto¥ piu. Telephone 5 Jes 320 CARPENTERS* ~~ prices. Jobbing and remodel a specialty. is and. esttinates ed free Berets doors prompuy at be PACE, ‘arpenter and Builder, ‘Fal 1th st. B.w. ‘PENT BY OU! 11-im* >MILLIONS HAVE BEEN "Washinuton froma for Cassar Fine Hacoe fasued immediately on application against cash or approved security. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, x2e-t * Sun building, 1315 Fst. W. CORSON. 380. W. MACART! re Member NY Stock Ke CORSON & MACARTNET, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W.. Bankers and Deale: F810. Ge and Vonelem Bacon when, they were Ky | ali. We'nave tried several pads ‘ait ity have a blue oval tin tag, ry names peleen es ane his st] our fine n ‘ancor Bon't'be deceived Yasiot uyon boving only goods witb ‘this: attac! jals-tr Tower Sers TTA RICHARD. { WORK AT LOWEST | I6e. a bottle or $1.60 a dozen—Spectal Sale— Mixed Pickles and Gherkins—bot- 5c. a bottle— tles good size—English style—Pickles $1.00. dozen. small andcrisp—Put up in very finest malt vinogar. A great bargain, as they are regular 90e. goods—Qual- tty as fine se money and skill can Produce. 1 jas Luncheon Supplies in almost endless variety, includ- ing numerous kinds of mon-aleoholic bottled beverages—Imported and Domestic Ginger Ale and bottled ‘Root Beer sold from our r¢frigerator Sor tmmediate use. Eiphonzo Youngs Company, 428 Ninth st. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, . ‘The best for same money. PS ER RevTvAy. CENTRAL UNIO} ahsstox, ave. Tonieht and eve it until further notice, BROS. TULLAR AND at tia) TH TNGING EVANGELISTS. SPIRITUALISM—A TEST MEETING ans, Tuer: and Thurs. at A par” Sundae 1. 45." Mr. and Mrs. PERKINS. + Sara Bes rey rari aly Me THE (DAY. Friday in Jul arte Wonderful fest: mediuin of Baltimore, x the residence of Mra. Burt, 410 7th st. 5. ir foe pre vatesittings 1 GLENWOOD CEMETERY. oe nm rat where en wood Cenyetory will bs held in the Nations hae" Hall, onG et, between Mth and 10th sts.. on MON- DAY, July 1i, at 8 p.m. A ‘attendance is re- ‘quested. GEO. W. COCHRAN, Chairman., _J.C. PARKER, Secretary. syae IN ORDER TO END THE MISAPPRE- hension of many relative to the decision of e eral Term in the case of Costello vs. Vinson ot al. Idesire to state that on consideration of the festiinony and the arguments of ‘counsel it fied by, the court that ‘the joortug in the creed that if be abated. within ‘usiny dons and that tit be. al iy days, and thine the plaintiff and defendants each pay one-baif of the aie aa SEMI-ANNUAL DI DEND oF 8 per cont om ferred s*0- Nort rm tiherty Hark Go. stock ag he clared, Payable at once at the office 209 @ st. -_and bat] 1908 Perinoat aves it and bad Above houses are in elegant rep can be rented BYRON 8. ADAMS. ata ba REET % CO... él 5t2uthstinw. | Poe t Lath st a.w. MONUMENTS AND VAULTS. ‘MONUMENTS AND VAULTS. We offer extra inducements to prompt purchasers. Why? Principally because we must have room ; secondarily be- our orders rial ‘and “prices we antee as the Vest in the city. signs and estimates free. a J. F. MANNING, Monwmenial Works, 3020-1m COR. 14TH AND H STS. N.W: —g=>OUR “WET” SPECI ES. Try Blackberry Cordial for summer {omplaints. “Excellent, “when diluted, for res use our famous Fronti¢nan White Wine with crushed. 50 per doz. ats. Dyspeptics shouid use our "Golden Gater Claret, Bd per cave, Goinis away? Let ug ship you your wines. Neat ‘which ciety recognition. MY BEST ADVERTISEMENT IS A WELL- ee ‘Youcan seo them any day at my office after I have driven them over the roads in ROSSLYN, VA. FRANCIS HUFTY, a7 13th and F sts. Fe PON'S “TALLORING TALE.” The story is brief, but vitally im- portant, | Every piece of Suiting and ‘Trous- ering must be sold ere we remove. Cost is all we are after. Fine Tailor- ing was never before done for #0 lit mat. quiets TO-KALON WINE COMPA’ 14th st. n.w. Telephone 998. HONEST REDUCTIONS AT GRIESBAUEB'S. ‘The Work we produce ts ig allover the city asthe best. The whole matter is forcibly expressed * ‘when we say that the mast s¢y iehly dressed gentiemen in Washington have their tailoring dons here. But ‘the season's advancing and we will ‘Want room for. fall importations. Hence you may find extraordinary values from now on. a 36 sees! J. A, GRIESBACER, Artistic Tailor, 435 OTH ST, 8. Hardon, 804 EST. 35 OUR $14.55 SUIT SALE CONTINUES one week longer. They comprise the finest jualfiies of Tweed, Serge, Black and Fancy Cheviots, ‘ancy Worsteds, &., worth fully one-quarter more ae 100 pairs of ‘Trousers, iarongle, wide wale, Seater ts eee eet oe Fi EMAN BROS., cor. 7th and E sts. n.w., 2w "Manufacturing Tailors and Ciothiers.__ MEMBERS OF pT HE ROCHDALE iat I have opened a coal office Fst new., and my other and Md. ave. u.c. leased to receive Your JOHN KENNEDY, ‘Coal Desi Byo-5e ‘Dwish to inform. in the Adams building, Offices and yards are situated and 908 Bst. se. Iwill be full patronage. 85 of, Washinston, District of $hix day dissolved by mutual consent, ARTHU! "BURT to clove the affairs of the Ori. JOHN W. BORT, ARTHUR BURT, ALTER BUBT: ‘Washington, D.C., July 1, 182. Shoe bust tr cr SREHU IB a : If you have anoney to invest and desire” absolute BURT & CO will 21 e earn of tinued by me at the sane place, 1711 F st OHViaee sey i dks z EOE eos: we Ne PARTHUR BU vant to bay x home we ow you how can Us done without being a burden t3 you. cS" kh ND PUBLISHER LC. Wood, president; W. Hi Wills, Fico president. | Fine Book and Job Printing, Directors LC, Wood. 3. B Bailey, Alex. HH, Bell, | Telephone 763. finyl8]_ 1108-1118 Est. nw. Wi. Wilsand M. ve Dermeys ne nee -=>DR. F. X. DOOLEY HAS REMOVED HIS 25-co3m JOHN LINDER, Secretary. & office and residence from 1400 Corcoran: oe YOTICE TO THE DENTISTS OF THE | Ute hours, Sto leer LoS ent Ott poe Re Diecict of Cclumutas Teleplions call, 333, Bentley's drug store, Jeié-Lm° Wha headed tick by the jOHN J. COSTINET nas caylee! ike waa eat | S ncmane PHDET ed Fane 6, 1899 ase ‘ ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS OUTFITTER. ved June 6, 189, as concern. fring to J 3 Sintinwe ge to comuence the preclice of entistry in | pBtlte, $20 up. Trousers, Fits asranteod. Totestd law declares: “That it shall be untaw. = IN FINE TAILORING ful jor any person: ctice dentistry in the District 4. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave Suits from 835 up. Trousers from $10 up. Low prices from this date with hich-erade art. S29 MANTELS, ANDIRONS, FENDE! ann weet ants While 1 ‘chan wimhlé-tr J. He CORNING. Pile Shop, 520 123th st. MICHIGAN HARDWOOD REFRIGERA- ‘tors, Gas and New Process Ft . ae Be TE MODEL TarLons: SNYDER & WOOD, 423 Eleventh street northwest. Past Material— First-class Work—Fair Prices. jyl-lm Bey MODERN IDEAS. tle money. We are dotermined to close ont the stock and keep our large force busy. Surely you would not ‘ask greater cuts than these: 86 Trouserings now 84.75. 88 Trouserings now 86.25. £9 Trouserings now 86. 810 Trouserings now 87.25. $25 Suitings now 81: $20 Suitings nor Everything else cut proportionately. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Cor. 9th and @ 3 Been" DamaceD AND WET Goons Gre being sold at half price. ‘Men's Fur-top and Dogskin Gloves at half price: ‘The regular perfect stock will be sold at 15 per cent discount. 81.00 Gloves now 500. 81.25 Gioves now 680. 81,50 Gloves now 75e. $2.00 Gloves now 81.00. 82.60 Gloves now $1.25. ‘Men's Summer and Winter Under- ‘wear—Shirts and Drawers: $1.00 Underwear now 500. $1.50 Underwear now Tic. $2.00 Underwear now $1. “TEEL'S,” Men's Belongings, dy2-0t 935 PA. AVE. N.W. — jUMMER REQUISITES AT BARBER & ROS®. Garden Hose Is, T5e. each. \O-inch Lawn ow eases feed, 84.25 Coch. Veda oe c. UD. i. UD. up. Gard ‘5h sup, Se Garden Grass Advustable Wins dow Screens, $2. dozen. Hooks, 40c. up. Garden Trowels, Pate 3 tect Too Cream Doors, reseers. only $1.35 Hone, juart Ice Cream nonale, only BI repent oS nS ui ves 8. pet T00squars at 82.50 each. BARBER & ROSS, Buflders' Hardwaro, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W. sy7. TAKE WHAT'S LEFT AT 81.35 £ACH. Having but a small stock left (about 20 dozen) of the Stars Cgoe: ‘iailcton a Fine English Nex! ° and tnadras, Fy gat peace the’ from g8 50 and eto €1. Ry each—to make quick work of ‘Bathing Suite, NS, BEST AND Swi! nmor.d” typewriter are its wide ranyo usefulness and its beautiful work—neat, clean, Uniform and accurate. te keys recoil faster than the capsclty of the ‘Operator. Get the beet JOHN C. “PaneeR Ue Bookseller and Stationer, 619 7th st. RAPHIC —Is dawning in jusiness men, for durinz June onogTaph bi Bow. stiseMere © 1537 Pa. ave. .w. THE ‘mor minds of Washington's sion—you har 2 DEPARTMENTS: nt insurance poll felleut garments he er = e history of this = Sune is. or business month and we are naturally sui we mous noni. ene —— at this Unszeelled quaiity ie cutilit f the Pi h and at . have sit Have ‘eu nef Bold on im Popular prices. HONOGRAPH OO., 627 E st. n.w. LADY CLERKS IN W. Cc. MERTZS a ow a Fa ‘Tailoring Shop, Boca or erie 10 514 11th at. lations oom 44, W in r ,TIs AB, IN F A L0G eee POINTS i“ aoe ies the Pometsy Sate: - OF SUPERIORITY written matter, “The Callgragn TEND TO KEEP THS REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER ‘Ahead of all Competitors EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW MODEL e WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, ‘LE DROIT BUILDING, mb17-te STH AND ¥ STS. ¥.W. On our second floor we have laid Po TCE AXD COAL CO. cut « number of TOILET and DIN- Penobscot river ice only. Pe books and ice in: early Sieh feat reduced prices.” | before: vance. args, oF MOV AL. 595 Penney vania ave. to Tas ‘at, le ay aia ESTATE written matter. for making the stencil, forrent: RWMAN de dyltm 006 7th st. n.w. tt ir; south. Bee serie 3s, Mitel to be fas ‘When a man canturn his back on eredit and pay cash for what he buys ‘he bas gained the greatest Bnancial life, We can save you cesses per cent of your lumber Best Gang-sawed Lumber, $1.15 per 100 sq. ft. y %-anch Flooring, $1.60 per 100 uieeectit ation Best Cypress Shingles, bby 90, 8b LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber and Mill Work, Cor. 6thaid N. ¥. ave. nw. aD ON A BAMBLER. a SEGEONRS Eee Che Enening Star. D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1892. Washington News and Gossip. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE COUNTRY BOARD Di FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) .. FOR RENT (Houses)., FOR RENT (Stores) STEAM CARPET CLEA’ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS, WANTED (Help). WANTED (Honses) ceveazutneceuariteceucaananepiaaenneanaaacantaatat WANTED (Miscellaneous) | and Mr. R. Barns spent the Fourth of July enue,€360,541; customs, $577,998. ssi ata Asstoxnznt or Durres.—During the absence of Assistant Secretary Spaulding in Europe Secretary Foster has placed matters pertaining to customs and immigration in the Department under the control of Assistant Sec- retary Crounse. Se Examination vor THE Crry Post Orrice.— An examination will be held on Tuesday, Au- gust 2, for clerks and carriers for the Washing- ton city post office at the civil service rooms, commencing at9a.m. All applications must be filed with the secretary of the board of civil service examiners at the post office by the close of business July 13. A Court or Ixquiny.—A court of inquiry has been appointed to meet on board the United States ship Jamestown at New London, Conn., next Monday to examine the methods of business used by Paymaster Harry RK. Sullivan. The detail for the court isas follows: Com- mander Sanders, Commander Stockton and Paymaster Colhoun; Ensign Hoggatt, judge advocate, + Concent at THe Marre Bannacks.—The following program will be given by the United States Marine Band, John Philip Sousa, con- ductor, #t the marine barracks this evening “ o'clock: 1, “Fackeltanz,” pyerbeer; caer “oti au ; 4, “Trau- 5, “The Battle of Inkerman,” ‘Van ‘Buggenhout; 6, valse, ‘Faerie Voices,” Crowes 7, “Love's Old Sweet Song.” Mollor: 8 “The Contest,” Godfrey; 9, patriotic air, “ Columbia,” Fyles, sertets tenes Prnsowat.—George R. Ogden of West Vir- ginia, C. P. Doyle of Racine, Wis., W. T. Flem- ing of Chicago and C.C, Eggert of Philadel- hin are at Willard’s.—John R. Murdock of New York, C. B. Thomas of Norfolk, W. P. Desinger of ‘Chicago and E. V. Stevens of West Virginia are at the Rendall. Ww. Pepper of Cleveland, Dwight Jackson of Chi cago, Edward L. Darling of Detroit and Chas. D. Ciny of the army are at the Ebbitt Chas. 8. Dickey of Omaha, N. E. Mead of Dayton, Ohio, W. C. Ralston of San Francisco and W. H. Hatch of Hannibal, Mo., are at the “—Geo. P. Doan and W.'T, Blaine of St. Louis, Cardross Grant of England and John J. McKay of Macon, Ga.,are at the Arling- PEACE AT HOMESTEAD Sheriff MoOleary Fails to Secure the Deputies Wanted. The Attempt to Repossess the. Steel Works Postponed. PINKERTONS LEAVE PITTSBURG. Stories Told by Some of Their Number. FRICK IS DETERMINED. He Says That He Will Regain Possession of the Works. ‘Special Dispatch to Tpe Evening Star. Honzsteap, Pa., July 7.—Responsibility for tho lives which were sacrificed yesterday must | rest upon the shoulders of those who injected the Pinkerton men into the situation, and as the business of the Company is en- tirely in the hands of Henry Clay Frick, chair- man of the corporation, it would seem as though | he must bear the burden. Whether this be so or not Mr. Frick is not at alldisturbed. He insists that he will secure possession of the mill no matter how many lives are sacrificed or how much money is spent. All efforts to bring about a confer- ence between him and the Amalgamated Asso- ciation have failed completely just because he declines to converse upon the subject. He has had more than a little experience in such busi- ness, and has invariably been victorious, A year ago he hada terrific struggle with 40,000 striking Hungarians in the coke regions and won easily. Right or wrong there ix an undoubted and strong sentiment among the mill proprietors and managers against any unnecessary inter- vention between Frick and his rebellious opera- tives. The “bosses” are satisfied that he will come out on top and if he does they will rejoice with him. The blow will be serious one for the “Amalgamated.” For ten years the work- men, through this organization, have upheld their scale and have done it by conservative methods, soit is not unnatural that the big manufacturing combination should desire ite disintegration. Of all the prominent men in Pittsburg who might interest themselves in behalf of permanent peace Chris McGee stands alone. He has done and is doing his utmost to bring about harmony, but so far without result. G.HLH. eo, SICKENING CRUELTY. The Story of the Night at Homestead Told by « Member of “The Star’s” Staff. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Homzsreap, Pa., July 7.—There is peace at Homestead. Just such peace as succeeds one battle and precedes another. Armed sentrics pace the river banks and watch the movements of every steamboat and barge which ripples the muddy surface of the Monongahela. Equally vigilant scouts gaze with eyes that look as though they had never known sleep at each individual who enters the burgh or approaches the Carnegie Steel Company's mills, the place which 5,000 determined strikers have precti- cally sworn shall never be surrendered to its proprietors until the wage differences have been adjusted to the satisfaction of the ma- jority. The ordinarily quiet town was never more quiet than it was when I reached it early this morning, but there was nothing reassuring in the silence—it was ominous beyond descrip- tion, There was no loudness of speech, no openly threatening expression, but in place of those too common and generally harmless «symptoms there wero whisperings and corrugated brows and murderous gestures—the latter not apparent in the hazy dawn save to the close ob- server. Most of the strikers spent the night in their ton.——R, R. Tilton and Dick Libbey of Osh- kosh, Wis., and C. W. McLean of Floride are at "the ” Shoreham.——J. A. Olmstead of Boston, A. Meyer of New Orleans, W. H. Newman of Chicago, C. W. Bunn of Bt. Paul and A. H. Bright of Minneapolis are at the Nor- mandie.——George Camp of Omaha, E. J. Rose of Rockton, Il, H. H. Koons of Chicago and L. L. Lomax of Columbus, Ga., are at the Howard.—B. W. Childs of Boston, W. H. Bo- dine of New York, Henry Priest of ‘Canton, N. X,, George W. Gray of Chicago and Wm. Gor- lett of Toledo are at the Fredonia.—J. G. Smith of New York and Charles Clark of Cin- cinnati are at the Johnson.—Goff Jones of St. Louis, J. J. Jones of Chicago, A. G. Water- man of Now York, J, H. Roberts ot Dayton, Ohio, and M. E.” Faber of Buffalo are at the St. James.—Dr. C. W. Taylor, Deputy Com- misioner G. W. Wilson, Mr... Burnsard ‘at Tred Avon Inn, Oxford, Md.—Dr. Walton B. Raub left this morning’ for the mountains of Virginia, where he will spend a month.—Mr. Charles "Burg is spending his, vacation a Alexandria, “Va.—C. M. Hendley and were. regis- don yesterday. of Adan ae Sami Flory of Peand a, ol a EL Kreme of Boston ore at he Be’ Senses, sat eon Ns ad THE SILVER BILL. It is Sent to the Coinage Committee Without Objection Today. ‘The silver bill was referred to the committee on coinage this morning without opposition, the anti-silver men having ceased their i i HT E z a rei il it el ik if homes, so the general demeanor of the multi- tude will not be plain for two or three hours yet, but if the men who have kept such close watch for the past ten or twelve hours are fair specimens of their slumbering companions and comrades in arms the possibilities of renewed hostilities are many and awfal. TRANSFORMATION OF THE TOWX. More thorough transformation could not be imagined than that which the events of a day have worked in the people of Homestead. The reputation of the place for good order and law- ful behavior has pever been assailed until this trouble arose, and it is eafe to say that the trouble might havo been adjusted with honor and without bloodshed had President Frick re- frained from attempting to support his claim through the medium of the Pinkerton police. But the bloodshed seems to have warped the judgment apd eradicated the better nature of these previously estimable people of Home- stead, perhaps a natural but ‘nevertheless s de- plorable sequence. They have suffered the loss of'friends and kinsfolk, and for hours have been thirsting, with a longing that seems un- days ago, would have shuddered at the intimation time when the terribly damaged Pinkertons de- parted for Pittsburg were the women of Home- stead—nof all the women, of course, but a large eta | and f ~r etary talent cor gear tree eyes with his hands another woman struck him over the head with a heavy umbrella. ‘Then followed a scene of sickening barbarism. Clubs and stones and broom handles,gun stocks and pistol butts rained a shower of pitiless blows on the exposed heads of the vanquished (for every man had been made barebeaded to distinguish him from his captors). Of all the 300 who Inid down their arms not one, unless lhe was too severely wounded to walk, escaped | without being badly bruised. Many of them wer felled again and again, beaten and kicked into a state of insensibility, with mud and deprived of portions of their clothing. It is something to the credit of the strikers ‘that several of the more prominent among them did their utmost to compel a cessation of avail. They had to deal with an clement that had been absent while there was personal dan- ger, the toughs who always hang around until safety to themselves. It was these, aided and abetted by the screaming and! uncontrolable females, who pounded the helpless ones to the earth and then jumped on the prostrate bodies until the masses of rags and blood and filth bore but little semblance to human beings. Later in the day, as the prisoners were being marched to the railway on their way to Pittsburg, | the disorder and the wholesale assaults were re- | newed, the women, as on the previous occasion, being in the forefront. Very vigorous were | the efforts of the strikers to avert the ineults and cowardly mutilation which their charges suffered, and in a measure they were successful. For a time there was pandemonium. The pleadings of the guards and the protests of some of the men who had been most active during the battles of the day, the vicious and bloody- minded mob made a rush on the almost frantic | Pinkertons. Bones were crushed beneath the blows of heavy clubs, and while the senseless victims lay prostrate scores of fiendish vixens tore their clothing, scratched their faces and pelted the unfortunates with dirt. ‘One man, whose nose had just been broken by a stone thrown by a woman, was held firmly, while a score of wives and mothers spat all over his misshapen and horribly wounded features. Since the draft riotsin New York there bas been no such exhibition of cruelty in this coun- try. G. H. H. icicles SHERIFF McCLEARY “RATTLED.” ‘The General Opinion is That He is Not Equal to the Emergency. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Homestrap, Pa., July 7.—Unless events prove nothing and several thousand people are unjustly erroneous in their conclusions, Sheriff McCleary is not precisely the man to cope with the gunpowdery situation at this place. Gov. Pattison evidently knows this, for he has not been over-considerate of the sheriff's feclings. While the danger was threatening the sheriff insisted that he was although asa matter of fact he had made no serious effort to do anything. While the battle was raging he was running around Pittsburg consulting with eversbody who could find time to talk to him as to the best means to adopt and the most popularly acceptable course to pursue. Gov. Pattison’s instructions to him have been very tart, and the executive made it plain last night that the state would not inter- fere until the local authorities had exhausted every resource. Now the crowd of strikers is waiting to see what will be done. If Sheriff McCleary can succeed in enlisting a Posse of a thousand men he will be at Home- stead today; if he cannot do this he will throw up his hands and thus compel the governor to order out the militia, Chairman Frick insists upon having posses- sion of the mill, and it will take at least a thousand determined citizens to secure the property. The Amalgamated Association offers to take care of the works,but Mr. Frick not unnaturally insists that he and not the strikers should con- trol the works. If the militia must be called into service Gov. Pattison will be much disap- pointed. He has mapped out @ program of non-intervention. G. H. H. snc CB WHAT THE QUAEREL IS ABOUT. ‘The Carnegie People Want to Fix = Lower “Minimum” to the Sliding Scale of Wages. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Homssteap, Pa. July 7.—The trouble now prevalent in Homestead is not the first of its kind here. Three years ago scenes similar in degree to those that have been enacted within the past few days took place here. No lives Pecos hopes ey aRAR pad women deems & - aes eaten ved aoemad tuts Early inst week it was given out that about seven hundred mill workers—mechanics and othors— had rigned the company's scale, through, the foremen, who acted as their representatives, The Amalgamated leaders at Homestead said the signing was a farce. The company still claims that these mill men are under contract to ft, but have been forced to break their contract, having been intimidated by threats of violence GH. ae HOMESTEAD EXCITED. Rumored That Frick Will Send 5,000 Men Homrsteap, Pa., July 7, 2 p.m—It te the brutality, but in most instances without | they have an opportunity to do mischief with | Tumored here that H.C. Frick will have 5,000 |men here tomorrow and that they will be | Placed in the mill, both as defenders and work: ° ere. |. The report lacks confirmation, but has occa sioned great excitement and many inquiries, > EAD'S DEAD. Complete List of Casualties Resulting From Yesterday's Affray. Homrstrap, Pa., July 7.—The list of the killed and injured of the Homestead workers ts |at Inst complete. There were four killed Joutright by Pinkerton bullets and others died in the evering. Eleven were in- | Jured, six of whom may die from the effects of their injuries. ‘The following is full » accurate list of dead: John Morris, 9th avewue, married and leaves a wife. Antony Wayne, 15th evenue, unmarried. Thomns Weldin, shot accidentally while hand- Hing .& gun after boarding the barge; « resent of 24 avenue, married, leaves a wife and family, Henry Striegel, aged nineteen vears, eon of Chas. Striegel, a resident of 6th avenue, John Fares, ‘a Hungarian laborer. Jos. Soppo, aged thirty-three, mill worker, shot in knee and died from loss of blood and want of medical attention. INSURED, George Retter, probably fatally burt; bullet penetrated thigh: married. Richard Durham, dangerously hurt; shot in it thigh: married. 'm. For, dangerously wounded in left breast; unmarried. Henry Rusiski, laborer; shot in shoulder; probably fatally wounded, Andy Cudia, ballet in thigh and hand; hase family; very badly burnt. HOMEST —— Daeska, laborer, hurt in thigh; may Thos. Kane, burnt in leg: single. Antonio Palatka, shot in the leg. John Horshi, bullet in leg. Chas. Mulankie, shot in arm. Jos. Sodak, shot through knee: married, Twent;-five others were slightly injured. —— AWAITING THE DAWN. Last Night Was One of Suppressed Excite- ment at Homestead. Hoursrrap, Pa., July 7.—Last night was one of waichfulness, though of suppressed excite- ‘ment at Homestead. ‘The extraordinary events of the day before and a thorough victory told upon the «pirits of the men. The guards established as usual, but the majority of men went home. It was a singular sight, During the day @ number of persons killed outright and fifty wounded. closed and t 9 o'clock Inst mained in front of the rink where the tone were A report was received the Little Bill was coming up the river again, and then another that there was « from Pittsburg. The guard on the river was doubled, so the other men slept in confi- dence that the company was too thwarted to at once send more men. Besides, the strikers think it exceedingly im- that the firm could get more men jus now for guard duty. Itis certain that thie captured 500 rifles in the barges, and they know how to use toa, and will do so if other men are brought They do not look upon this asa decisive com test and expect other battles. ; TAKING THE PRISONERS AWAY. The chief event of the night was the remove of the Pinkertons to Pittsburg. It was about midnight when a special train on the Pittsburg, Virgin and Charleston railway we > six empty coaches and a deputy sheriff. dent Weihe and President-clect Mail Garland had been looking for the train, they were anxiously expecting it, for the ‘the ng re another day would have ing here. They om on hurt ane many dangerously. Do not \t the scenes thir afternoon. I want to hit the shoulder here. None of the men who went to the front hit unarmed people from the rear as cowards did x : —_—— NO TRIP TO HOMESTEAD TODAY. ‘The Sheriff Fatled to Get Enough Deputies rif ? Ee | i wi fate i i | Hi i | P| tt Hi i i i HY i if it fs f & i i i } : | { f ry | il il ; i eee