Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1892, Page 1

STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pensayivazia Avene, comer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8S. H. RAUCFPMANN, Pres’ New York Office, 88 Pottar Boiling, ‘Tue Evexive Stgn is served to subscribers ia the SS = ~ ag 4 20 cents Ps each. By’ mail anywheee nt ‘o States oF Postaze prepant 0 cents per mouth wneeener sane aie 91.00 per years (Entered at the Post Off-« at Washington, D.C., as eecond-clase wail aaatter.) ‘Ea Al) nail mbscriptions must be paid tn advances Rates of advertising male known 08 application The Vor. 81, No. 20,307. ning Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892. FINANCIAL. ING AND LOA! . Washington, D. = Participate in ail profits and mature in = oreat on inoney deposits 1g any amonnt, : ¢ paid on spectal dl te >. Daniel, Frank Hume, W. Foster. Dire w. 8. George J. Johustou, C. W. toward. J. dysins Sare Prorrrante [xvestaests By the AMERICAN SECUKITY AND TRUST CO. ‘These 5 per cent Debentures Bonds are AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. BITTON, President. pty 1405 G et. ow. Cosvixerxa Reasoss Why Co-operative Town Compans Stock is the best investment on the Washington market today: FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. C. T. Havesxes, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Siock Broker, Rooms and 1f, Atlantic building, 90 F st. n. w. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or co margin. Cottom bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock E: Lebinan Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Tehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- Years. Telephone. 453 Se 17-tr_ ] SUL SELL AT Pan A TIMITED NUMBER OF 6 jcage $1,000 6 per cent cold-bearing bor iogued by the Sineprizent Beacl, Company of the.ity of nore. Interest and prinefoal payable in gold cot at lhe oftce of the Mercantiie Tr “ Inortcace upon the entire property of the company. Tuahesitalingly recommend the samme for the attention Fs execuors of seiaiey guardians and those eatment of thelr money. eau FOE Ae SOLN F, WAGGAMAN, 201m 7700 14th st. a. Traverens Cneprre For usein England and on the continent issued immediately on application against cash or security. LEWIS VOHNSON & CO., Bankers, eDb15t Bun building, 1315 Fst. fember N. ¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING. 3419 ¥ ST. N.w., Bearers and Deslers in Goverament Bonds, jane. . Loans. ‘Bonds and all Because it promises larre returns and its value is | Dased on real estate actually owned by the company. Because evers dollar invested wil! be doubled in | value by the completion of the Bristol and Elizabeth. | ton railroad. | Bncarsethroe hundred men are now engaged in build. | ing bridges and laying rails to complete this road by | August 1 | Because the enterprise is no longer an experiment, | Dut a well-established and prosrerous business. | Because careful and inteiligent managements 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 {3 sold on monthly installments, and those of moderate means can readily carry it. Because the company is today inaking money. Because every lot sale, every rental contract and every deal of any description is made in the interest of the stock. Stork is the point to which every profit converges and upon which every dividend turns. DIRECTORS: Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE, Hon. ISHAM G. HARRIS. Hon. H. C. HANSBROUGH. Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER. Hon. BENJ. BUTTERWORTH. Hon. LOUIS £. McCOMAS. a. T. BRITTON. 5. M. JOBNSON. ©. R. McBLATR, 31 Atlantic building, Agent for the District of Columbia, Tas Narrosat Sarz Deposrr, SAVINGS AND TEUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1807, and acts of Oct. 1890. and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the estates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, | receiver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every deseription. Wille prepared by a competent attorney, who is in Guily attendance, and kept without charge when the company ts named executor or trustee. Receives woney deposits tn sums of TEN CENTS and upward an¢ allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all deserip- tion, packed in trunks or boxes, received for deposit | fm capacious vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO $125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Secocd Vice Pres IOMAS hz JONES, Third Vice Pres. Subiat LSten 5, Treasurer. TEVANT, Secretary. Bensamtn P. Snyder. Albert L. Sturtevant Georen Freurr TOAN AND INVESTMENT 488O- CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. OFFICES: 913, 915 and 918 F ST. 2 To these desiring a liberal and safe investment we commend our # per cent S-year Coupon Certificates, ——# Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate Security and pay it back at the rate of $13 per montis Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, + combined with absolute security. force. STOCK #1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. All money secured by best real estate. Loans made under the personal inspection of the officers of the Amociation. Safety quarantesd. Your correspondence solicited Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN. BUILDING, 3. E SMITH. T= WEST END NATIONAL BANE, \t. EWIs G. WKSBI . B. LSS Gems WBE ‘ter Washinton Stock Eachange LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. 20,000 shares in | eal Gro. W. Ricz. and ‘sactrition listed ‘sevaritien on the exchanes of Now York, ipiia, Boston | fd Baltimore bea an en ae | SA specialty fuade of invewtaent sscurttion Borde and siilocs! Railroad, Gas, Insuranes and Tele: phone Stock deait in. Awerican Beli Telephone Stock bouxht and sold. jy18 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM.—A TEST MERTING FRIDAY. 8, hall 600 F n.w. Daily, 9 to Sundays, 11, dy7-2* ix 5 2: ss, Tes. and Thurs. at 8 p.m. 45. Mr. and Mrs. PERKINS. <g> GLENWOOD CEMETERY. Sn adjourned meeting of the lot owners of lenwood Cemetery will be held in the National Rifleg? Hail, on Gt between Oth and 10th sta. on MO! at Spm. A full attendance is re- anesied. GEO. W. COCHRAN, Chairman. _J. ©. PARKER, Seczetary. mA OFFICE METROP Shi company will beheld at this o! DAY, July Ia 1892. ‘Thé polls wilt be open from 2 to 4 ofclock p.m, EO. W. PEARSON, President. BM 3; MILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. <qq=> TYPEWRITER PROCESS. je money making crc BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. ‘The best for same money. BYRON S. ADAMS, Telephone 930. Uy6} S12 1ithst. n.w. ruler. one week i They coipprise the finest | SECOND SERIES es of Twoed, Serge, Black and Fancy Chevicts, OF THE Fancy Worsteds, &e., worth fully one-quarter more | CARROLL, CO-OPARATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIA than fs ented. “TION uow open for subscription. N°8, 100 pats of Trousers. diagonals, wide wale, | shares. €2.50 per month. sey at gS tine oe eee es ems aNd &7 Now well- | 91000 sn Ault advanced on each share. SEMAN BHOB., cor. 7th and E sts. n.w.. First payment FRIDAY. July 8, 1802, 023 st. mw. us fatlors and Cicthieta_| SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY ERS ALE | President—Faward 3. Hannan, 517 11th et. nw. a gOcrETY2 ROCHD! mitt: reritent af, Busobe, 38d Worthera” Lam orm you that [hive opened a coal off fontor Market. ‘dea pattdnr, 7 Ho m4 anaiy StEct | “Plegnis Connell or. iat and Hate. mw. ged 805 Bae eT wll be planed to recelve yo ong 8: riay, Raresuof Engraving and Printing. 5 JOHN KENNEDY, P, 2Odigt ea nw. Gaal Dester, jobn Shughrue, 1103 rth ef, SW. ‘Tel. ca!l—1735 and 1503. Byatt | Attorney "Henry W. Sohen, Room 22 Rendall Builé- McQUEEN. 1 ek Fine Book and Job Printing. Telephone 76%. [my18] 1108-1116 E st. a. w. rat vorrce, ‘On the completion of tmprovements and theenlarvement of our uptown store, 1116 Conn. ave., about September 1. we will consolidate our two stores and continue the business at 1116 Conn. ave. | pabiishes sub, regtirements of the ‘dental Taw” ap- For the next 60 days, commencing June | Proved June ¢, 1802. as rien. gh 3 21, we will offer our surplus stock at 1209 F | SonHnus or to of dentietey mm st." at greatly reduced prices. = guaran i. T. PACE, Oarpenter and Builder, 111m ‘ah st. 8. ee NS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR Wasbineton friends for Cassar’ Fine i a ve. ty adopted ‘with our name printed on it in white, foail cur fine meats, whether. coversd of "tbe deceived. Tnsist upon having only this tag attached to them (82.00 per pair, worth 83.50. 2.00 per pair, worth $4.00. ‘$2.50 per pair, worth $4.00. ‘$2.75 per pair, worth $4.50. ‘These are all of thisseason’s producticn and the most | of them rum in sizes 3, Sgand4, A, Band C widths. | ameariy inapection of these goods will be profitable toyou, as they will not remain here long at these prices, . 717 MARKET SPACE Gooprean *@ * if you wants MACKIN- RUEBER ‘* TOSH GARMENT or other COMPANY, 300 Oth at. were eeese, 13% F ST., WASHINGTON, . pay or om tmargin Stooxe, Bonds, Deirate wires to Now York and Obloage. outok town punineas « Gectaticns oll mathew tebiphone 645. = ASD PRESSED FOR @1. JO W. consox. aNg. WW. MAGARTNEY g cS. ‘$12.85 SUIT SALE CONTINUES | — | of thon’ | a ieee Bae ™ waver the churn the sweeter the Butter. Everybody knows that Butter ie never sweeter than when first made. Our High-grade Creamery Butter, direct from the chura, continues to be one of the greatest trade winners that we ever put out. Price moderate, Concentrated Extract @& Cultivated Clame—e great appetizer—wenderfully nutritions— absclutely pure—popular with ept- cures. Pints, 2c. Quarts, 50c. Gallons, $1.75. The trade supplied at manufacturers’ prices. Biphonzo Youngs Company, 4&8 Ninth et. Ty ,THE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF 34 AR rred stock of the ‘orthern Liberty Market Co.stock has Dayable at once at the office of JOHN H BE 1604 . Above houses are ata bargain. A 2 on RE BE REQUISITES aT BARBEE & Ross. Garden Hose 0-inoh Adjustable Win- dow Screens, 82.76 ‘teen Doors. fin- fehed with spribe ‘anc eye ani knob, only Fe teen Doors, Or. BARBER & ROSS, Builders’ Hardware, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W. Sy7 r LADY CLERKS IN THE DEPARTMENTS in NOW carry accident cies indemnittes, Sommetbii Oeil after ocloct or rie FRANK 0 THOMAS, lanager of the United States Mutual it Asso- siaton oom 44 Washington Loan and Suse bagi 5. Wilson and Hough, 623 Est. n.w. ut ole FI oly Gicth Presa . ¥. Buckley, 706 E st. n,w. ‘The board of dental examiners appoint Comtajsatoners of the District of Columbia . Lof said law declares: **That it shall be uniaw- nl for any person to practice den in the District ia unless such person shall rexister with the health officer in compliance with the requirements Ty eipat aban he the duty of every. practicing dentsiry in sald District at the Une of the of ‘this act to make application to, said board " OF etek ; a MIDSUMMER REVIVA “ORO: CEN’ ‘MISSION, 88. Tenighd and cvory Divit, until farther notice, ANI sein "Mie StNor ANGELISTS. NADABS, it So 4h Se PP ‘special meeting THIS ( Wis sbarp at ne a cor, and eR Sonne Te LEY, W. 0. Bee EIN care, x rates to Washingtonians THIS SATURDAY. ‘Specal r. ‘able unsurpassed. aries BL. JOHNSON. Proprietor. _ READERS OF MY ADVERTISEMENTS ‘Will Please take notice that it is both » tonic and ‘8 pleasure for me toshow proj e-ties on the heights of ROSSLYN, VA. always come back refreshed and my guests have © ood time and want to gv and seo the beauties again. FRANCIS HUFTY, 13th and F sts. "WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY ‘maid?” **T'm going to the Caligraph. ‘a Pomeroy Duplicator, sir,” she said. fo Guplica’ (age process will cive ‘euch clear, outlines, such perfoct. or typewriting as the Pomeroy: be Cail ‘and ses . 60S Anata sy8 ¢ work room is again getting crowded. Notwithstanding the. terrible’ prggont She. certificate ‘he health officer wit ae desiring to. commence the paice of dentistry eid Diatft after the petgage ft at sD fi ym the boat examiners. . . . . ‘and present the same to the health officer for registra- and after SA’ S eri te ghana st the Santa Bape FE Dberot, Ua Fo i ‘ave. Rw. OF at oS WILLIAMS DONNALLY, Sec'y. | ton.” mingten Dent By order of thy Se THE MODEL Tarzors: SNYDER & WOOD, Sepectal Ab8 Prices. “These illustrate the price’ Trouserings now bee w 87.3 19. 50. 130 Suit 50. Everything else cut proportionately. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, a ‘9th and Gs no ‘now now .W. a8 WET “HINTS” FOR SUMMER USE, ety for uleummer coppice, inedy for ail su 23 B Don st overlocy our delicious ready-made Panch. Bample bottle, 50c. yepepeia. {é unknown to nsers of our “Golden to" Clarets, Gdacasect 12 ats. 1p Poton a arin "Tenjou Mineral Wator—it waves doctors’ bills. $2.50 per dozen TO-KALON WINE COMPANY. G14 ith st. n.w. Telophons 098 8 $2.50 AND 83 NEGLIGE SHIRTS, 61.35. ‘There's but few left in some of the sizes, ce ap early call is neceasary.” We refer to thoss Vinwoe’ ‘Middlston "hr Go. ‘Fise’ Kish mun Neglige Shirts, of zephyr and madras, which we hiave reduced trom $2.60 and. §0 15 EES. Wrnere' only about 20 dozen, and ‘some won, bet ety ‘of Men's Jersey Bathing Suits. IETZ & SONS, We sy8 REACHED ITS CLIMAX IN JUNE. has been cur biggest mouth. growing dieruat for the old ineth- ing. pondence seerned to have Feached ite climes ip June and resulted in the bust ‘the history of this agency.” T' jonoeraph saves time, labor and money tn dis- chiug c% Sold on easy terms. 1t_ COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 Eat. n.w. TYPEWRITERS CHANGING MACHINES. The |; Hammond” Typewriter Raving long face been put forth in form of a straizht key! now being used great many operators who Rave become tired of their ola sui hinea and, ‘ind availed theinsclvee ‘of ite saay val ‘other machines, Wen i “Hammond.” sonny ore Mele Bistrict agents for the -ABK) and Siatiocer, G10 70h st.n.w. 278 WE'LL ERECT 4 MONUMENT WELL EREGT 4 MONUMENT Or VAULT eat, finial, pected when. buying trot wi "as, ‘On accountof the advancine ‘Season we have made some strik- ions, vhiob a ing redi may inter- to ace you any- ‘The weather 1s likely to be fair; prod- southeasterly. When a man can turn his back on credit and pay cash for what he buys he has rained the greatest victory of financial life. .We can save you — 20 per cont your lumber lt. ‘per 100eq. ft. ‘ké-nch Mooring, $1.80 per 100 oa. Ft. Best inch Siding, $1 per 100 Se, Best Cypress Shingles, bby 90, 9 er 1,000. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Ahead of all Competitors. EXOELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTEUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW ‘2? MODEL WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, mhI7-tr 8TH AND F sT@ ¥.W. se MERIOAN Tee AND COAL CO, be ee Penobseot river ico only. Best rades of family Coupon” books and ice | coal. Send in ordereearly ‘prices advance. Hekets at reduced prices. | bafore MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER ES — cent on improved or ualaproved broperty ‘ié-tm’” HAKNY W. DOWLING, 612 Est. aw. JOHN J. COSTINETT, - es ‘GST. N. W., = aa $8; anay xp NAVE OFFICERS QUTFITTER, recente” Oo hee z NEW DEPARTURE IN VINE TAILORING M.D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave Suits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. Low prices from this date with hirb-erade art. 3223 MAN TEL! JeDTE OMe, Za oalleaf Sad 423 Eloventh street northwest. | Lumber and Mill Work, L A DDD Tl EEE Zp A SBR Best Material—First-class Work—Fair Prices. _jy1-1m | oF. Othand N. ¥. ave. n.w. =e DoE ” BE IN fa 2*4 Boo i fee Sse 7 ee MEET MovERN Eas tcieuen nee , — Do not get the wrong impreision. Well-cut garments ‘The entire stock was not damaged ‘You will need one more pair of Oxford Ties this sea- ee nor ia the entire stock Deing soldat Ralf price. But a good portion of the, son, and here is the place to secure them at greatly re- Dnezcetied quality stock was wet and damaged and é¢ at being sold at half price. duced prices. om Listen to this: Take your choice of st ‘the clean, perfect stock for thirty On our Bargain Counter we have Oxfords at W. Cc. MERTZS days at s discount of 15 per cont. Tailoring Shop, Surely you want no better oppor 61.50 per pair, worth $2.23. 10 514 31tmet tunity than this, Considerable Sunmer and Winter (1.55 per pair, worth $2.50. naaee Underwear is at half price. = : “TEEL'S FIRE SALE.” en nn OF SUPERIORITY : ‘TEND TO KEEP THE Ri sisatlrs 4 C8. Ch per pale, woth SRE. 935 PA. AVE. N.W. 20t OLD BELMA PURE RYE WHISKY. ‘This whisky is distilled especially for medicinal use and is highly recommended by prominent physicians asanexcellent tonic. €3 per gallon or 90c. per quart. ‘We are sole agents for KING'S double four, five and siz yearsold. Price X. A. POOLE; ‘944 Louisiana ave. nw. — ON A RAMBLER Boas oe ee ited the GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©0., 1225 14th st. ow. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ttt SUT E TEE 10810119 0H 101O 994 IE HOS AIE OS OINES OSE ONY KUN HH HIST HOSOwIEHED ttt tet HE Eee Tite Govenxurxr Ruorirrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue,@751,474; customs, $878,767. seiner atcha aentl Szcretany Onantes Foster hae the river to spend Sunday. peeenrn ge ree Szonetany Joux W. Fostan has returned from his trip to New York. sentetitoaniteca Szonstany Exxrxs has returned to his West Virginia home, to be absent e few days. seattle ceatoestal Arromxgy Gxgnat Mites returned to the city this morning from his eastern trip. peice aati Assrstant Sronetaar Netrierox is acting gone down Deputies. STRIKERS 70 CONSULT THE GOVERNOR. A Mass Meeting to Discuss Future Action Held. ANARCHISTS BUNDLED OUT. ‘The Workingmen at Homestead Have Ne Use for the Red Flag. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Homesreap, July 7.—Homestesd barely escaped being the scene of « lynching last night. Nothing but the coolness of the Amal- gamated Association leaders saved the name of this place known the world over. It never seemed to methat I possessedany of the outward characteristics of the anarchist, but I evidently impressed at least one man that I either held advanced anarchistic views or that I might be | converted toa doctrine of blood and destruc- | tion, There was a large crowd at the depot last multitude in search of news. A little man, whose principal features were a huge blonde musteche and a pair of short bow-legged Pants, the latter fitting his legs admirably, Pressed into my right hand a folded sheet of Paper, asked me to read it at once and then Pass it on to some friond. He did none of these things -until he had satisfied himself by a our- sory and non-competitive examination that I wasafitand proper person to associate with him. Here is the circular: “STRIKERS, BROTHERS, READ AND REFLECT. Fellow sufferers: “Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God,” was the battle ory of our forefathers during the revolutionary war of 1776, foremost among whom were the noble revolutionists, Washington, Paine, Jefferson, Franklin, &c.' We strikers are obliged night andI moved through and around the , 2&4 “His hands were not in bonds nor his feet in fetters.” He instituted the parallel and then proceeded tosay much that may yet rise up to annoy disturbing effect upon his andience was most surprising to the many newspaper men who had congregated to witness the sad ceremony and to hear the accompanying remarks. The was made to show that the Pinkerton clan had neither national nor state nor any other law Frick caused a frown to appear on the honest countenances. The venerable divine gave his approval to all that had been done by the strikers. He urged them to stand by their trade organization and demanded toknow why should the men who thieves | Were yearly adding millions to millions be per- us worki: from his ill-gotten wealth. of the im the ot Beanay Wecee ceny shame? ot | Sis hanackadins Sous mnaer condos ties ee we could not, nor cannot A New Szonerany or Leoattox.—Teunejiro | #ll Miyaoki has been presented to the State De- tas the new secretary of the Japanese Egetioe at ‘Washington. Sc Sn aoe SNES Founra-Crass Postwastens.—The following- ramed fourth-class postmasters have been ap- pointed: J. A. Thornburg, Burgess, Va; G. M, Geiley, Ivanhoe, Va; M. Rose, Marengo, a. Consvt Guxxnat.—The Brazilian govern- ment has appointed Antonio Augusto de Cas- tillo as consul general at New York in the place of Arthur Taixeira de Macedo, who has been Portugal. Mvsio m sms Warrs Hovss Grouxpe.— Col. Ernst announces that until further notice the Saturday afternoon concerts by the Marine Band will be given in the grounds attached to ea Executive Mansion, instead of in Lafayette juare. eee Ixsrzctor Gexenat Dumont of the Treasury Department has returned to the city from his European tour. When he reached his desk this morning he found thereon a tribute from his friends in the shape of a floral ship, represcnt- ing the steamer upon which be crossed the ocean. pee gee res Ooxczat at tHe Wartr House Grovxps.— ‘The Marine Band concert tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock will be at the White House grounds instead of Lafayette Square. The will bo as follows: iaoyetere Ee Duo D'Olonne," Auber; 2. Grand selection, “Tann- hauser,” Wagner; 8. Mosaic, “‘Le Contes Hoff- man,” Offenbach; 4. ‘The Mill in the Forest,” Eilenl Valse, “ Battle of I “The Night Alarm,” Reeves; 9. . “Hail Columbia,” Fyles. Prrsowat.—John T. Huckel of New York, George Everett of Portland and T. W. Wilson of Philadelphia are at Willard's.—W. Darr of Philadelphia, Frank Gallagher of Port- land, Ore, cod 0. T. “Simmons of New York’ are at the Randall. ©. A. Hoffheimer of Cincinnati, D. L. Groner of Norfolk, 8. B. Haywood and W. E. Merrell of New York are at the Ebbitt.—J. G. Justin of Syracuse, Chester Holcombe of Pek China, E.’ B. Bennett of Ot, and Pedro Villae of Bogota, Colombia, are at — the Louis B. Cleaver’ of New York, Jobn ford of Minne- K. | some of the strikers came to the conclusion hem.—0. T. Carson’ of Columbus, J. D. Hunt of Milford, Mass.,and W. M. Vance of Urbans, Ohio, are at the Fredonia. A. Rus- W. Gorham of South Dakota Hi Trenton Ohio tne C Hagan Harry Hopkins of Ironton, Ohio, Jno. C. =e wlings of Petorsb of Boston A ‘A. Woolley H. Va.,are at the Metropolitan.——P, of Woolley, Washington, E. I. Ryan of Boston and Wm. C. Wait of are at the No- tional.—F. W. Schutte of St Louis, W. J. Green of Oxford, Cincin: nati and T. T. Blunt of , you all know that Carnegie means to pay us starvation wages. He means to reduce us toa condition unworthy and unfit for human beings: that is, he wants us his obedient, humble, submissive, currish slaves, and since he is bringing the con- temptible tools of the robber class—murderers, deputy shoriffs and Pinkerton assassins—to to shoot and mur- we refuse to starve, driven to effective fense of our lives and our rights, ‘The Carnogies resorted to and arms fret, and they mean, to starve and rad at any cost, even xy have to iter usin coldblood. Shall we w we creators of Carnegio's wealth, tolerate all outrages? No,a thousand timesno, The in- famous Camegies, Fricks and their class gener- ally are forcing the working people to revolu- tionary methods, actually dispelling all hopes of 8 peaceful settlement of the economic question. Brothers, there is no course left but to meet force with force. We have seen how several of our brothers were murdered in cold blood. by the Pinkerton assassins. He says we attempted to resist the landing of this hellish army of murderers, Pinkertons are armed with Winchester rifles, but what are we armed with? Revolvers and stones. What folly; in times of peace we should prepare for war. 80, unless we have Winchester rifles or something better it is sui- cidat”to fight the Pinkertons. Think over this, brothers; do not permit yourselves to be killed for a trifle. you want to fight the armed forces of capitalism make sure that you have a superior force on your side. Otherwise all the dead and wounded will be on yourside. Reflect. Caution. The present system of production, exchango and communication which has brought forth the Carnogies, Vanderbilts, Jay Goulds, &c., on the one side, and on the other side the impoverished wealth producers, the tramps, beggars. prostitutes, criminals, is the cause of all the difficulty. Strikes, boycotts, arbitration will not nor cannot effect a change of the eye- tem. All peaceful measures are doomed to failare. ‘The strikes of modern times must be on a different plan from the ones of the The factories, mills, machinery, property, in short the wealth that Carnegie was created by us, the workers, and of right should belong tous. Therefore we should stay in the mills that of right belong to us and thus strike and defend ourselvos agningt any intruders, for, mark you. brothers, the same oppression in justice, strife, warfare and bloodshed will and must continne until the tools belong to the toilers, the products to the producers and the workshops and mills to the workers. When we resort to revolutionary methods we should be consistent and change the infamous system of production, which is the cause of all our trouble. Brothers, become anarchists.” The work of distributing the inflammatory literature was going on most industriously, when because that any person or persons who attempted to damage the strikers’ csuse by such insane ut- terances was about ripe for eternity. A little woman, who had pressed into the crowd along- side me when the first threat of lynching was ‘are | trusts and monopolies were supreme and an ef- mitted to cut down the wages of the working- men, who but barely live. One man, and that man was Chairman Frick, was responsible for all the tears and the misery. Just now the fort wae being made to govern the country with dollars and cents, but he believed the time was coming: when the love of money would be subordinated to and supplanted by the love of God and of fellow man. It was a strange address. Only the briefest mention was made of the dead man. The entire effort was to assure the men that they had done admirably in deferiding what they believed to bee moral right, During its delivery, which was earnest and evidently sincere, the hard lines came back to the faces of the men and women in the congrega- tion and the dogged look, the facial evidence of determination, was painfully visible, It was Plainer still when the crowd in single file ‘walked past the casket and enid a mute farewell to the wound-distorted clay which lay therein. Several of those who were present at the serv- ices had hands and arms and heads bound up, voiceless testimony as to presence at the Home- stead battle. From the church to the cemetery is no small distance, steep up-hill, irregular, dusty road, but fully 1,500 men and women tramped the necessary miles and thought it but a little thing to do in honor of him who did such execution | ashe did, and who bys Pinkerton bullet be- | came to thems martyr. Two bands of music anda large turnout of Odd Fellows added much to the woeful attractiveness of the pro- cession, but there was never at any time, save when one of Pastor McLllyer's warmest utter- ances was faintly applauded, the slightest appoar- ance of demonstration. Two other fanerals went off without « hitch. This unexpected quiet was, perhaps, a disap- ointment to the two or three hundred Pitte- burgers who came in on the noon train, but it ee eee ALARMED AT MIDNIGHT. An Unfounded Rumor Roused Homesteaders night and within » minute the stream of ex- cited humanity was pouring into the streets and toward the Carnegie mill. A steam whistle, in- cited @y « telegraphic rumor, did it all, Some- body received a dispatch from Pittsburg stat- ing that a trainload of Pinkerton men might be expected shortly after the last regular train from Pittsburg. Fast as human feet could bear it the tidings flew to the electric light plant and instantly the stillness of the night was broken by the hoot of the signal agreed upon. | him. ‘That none of his bitter criticisms had any | story of the trouble was retold, and argument | imagine have measured the force of human energy and ‘weighed the posm bilities of mortal endurance. Daring the half an hour or more of the sus ; Pense which followed the alarm I mingled with / ‘the army of strikers, for it ianota mob. Itie | ‘® thoroughly organized army. Few men cared - to talk at any length; they were ready for eo- { tion. They saw before them or thought they did « terrific struggle in which their-ell was in- { volved; they were in no mood for anything but { ‘carnage and the sooner it came the better would ,. ‘they be pleased. Five thousand of the finest soldiers in the world would find here an aggre-” gation of pluck and muscle which would moss scattered it. The men did not go home for an hour or more. They sat around in obscure le~ cations, hidden by the great streaks of shadow” which are common in electrically illuminated towns. Perhaps the alarm was false, but the strikers were taking no chances. It was almost morning before the women whe Were grouped around the doorways conversing. in whispers, and cursing the “black sheep” went indoors. Bldtk night gave place to «il- very gray dawn and then came the golden hues of bright morning. The first rays shone on © thousand strikers, whose watch had been anin- terrupted, whose vigil nature seemed powerless to interfére with. The zuns were gone and cartridge belts hidden. .ut the same men were at their post. and the law of the land tend. | clous spirit which broke loose here Wednesday. There will not beso long as the women of Home- stead continue in their present frame of mind. Even those who lost husbands and sons are as yet too proud to mourn. Through their tears, which will come, they look defiance, and with Voices that tremble only because of half-pent indignation they laud their dead as martyre to @ cause that no man need be ashamed of. possible toa man of magnificent phy wonderful vitality. When he detectives had surrendered he She told me she would have been gratified had her four boys died as they like heroes. It was enough for her to that they aided materially in defeating ' i ‘The People of Homestead Will Hold « Mass Meeting This Afterncon. Special Dispetch to The Evening Star Homrsrzap, Pa, July &—There are two kinds of sentiment prevalent at Homestead. One proceeds from the strikers, is opposed to any compromise and finds open expression on the street, the other, which has its origin with the trades people, favors submission to the ser- vants of the law and is whispered within the houses. Open advocacy of the merchants’ Proposition would now be foolish. It would have no effect on the strikers and could only edd dangerously exciting feature to the . strained situation. Incidentally it might work to the personal injury of the indix vidual who would be bold enough te insist on the soundness of the proposition and the necessity for ite adoption Men who have convinced themselves that their moral right is superior to law are in no mood to enter into # discussion which could in the end work only te the disadvantage of the position they now hold, and yet there is to be a mass nieeting this after- noon, to which all residents of Homestead have been invited, and from which, if it ean bedone, all reporters will be excluded. ‘The only thing to be talked of, so faras Ioan ¢ gather, is the material welfare of the town and any clatter on that subject must inevitably re- sult in the introduction of a proposition which would look toa surrender of everything for which the strikers have fought and for which they will fight again at the first opportunity, Deputy sheriffs cannot be had in Allegheny county, 60 ® force of these is out of the ques tion. That leaves nothing available but Pink« erton deputies, and I am as certain as any one can be in advance of an occurrence that if # thousand Pinkerton deputies arrived here to- day there would be a thousand dead Pinkertos men before the strikers would sit down to rest. A large force of troops could come in hers without difficulty, but the boys in blue would have to arrive during the hours of daylight, get Bpecial Dispatch to The Pvening Star. Homxstszap, Pa, July 8.—At noom the mass mecting was called to orderin the rink builé- ing. That is the present limit of news on te, subject. Not only did the strikers prevent auy | t i i i i iis § i fil Hy i E | ¢? fe i | fk H F i | i I f { I