Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THRE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Peansyivunis Avenne, comer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Ime Evexrvo Stan is served to subscribers $7, bs carriers, on their own srcount. af 1) cemie poe Soba Gee cot, the, comatens Sie reatten TOcen‘s per mouth. SomDar 3 ; te ADRET Le Sunes Sram 81.00 per year Entered at Cn Ti. the Post Ofice at Washington, D.C., a G27 AL anil subacriptions mast be paid in advance, Rates of advertisiue made knows oa application. L Vou 81, No. 20,313. , D. G, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892, FINANCIAL. ANCTAL. Ta NEW YORE GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY Co., Bo. 59 Cedar st. (Mutual Life building) , New York. MESSRS. L. 1. TAYLOR & CO., Cer. Sth and Chestnut sta, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. "AGO, KOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC BY CO. CHICAGO & ALTON R. R. CO. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE R. BR. CO. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. CO. co. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON B. B. CO. CANADA SOUTHERN R. R. CO. Philadelphia. THE OLD COLONY TRUST Co., (Cor, Washineten and Court sts., ; Beston, AND THE BANKERS MENTIONED BELOW, ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR THES PRE CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OF THE MICHIGAN PENINSULAR CAR COMPANY, Incorporated 1802. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1804 SHARE CAPITAL, $8,000,000. DIVIDED INTO 50.000 SHARES, 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK | OF $100 EACH. 30,000 SHARES COMMON STOCK OF $100 EACH. ALL SHARES ARE FULL PAID STOCK AND NON-ASSESSABLE. STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO PERSONAL LIABILITY WHATEVER. ‘The Comrany begins business September 1, 1807, | ‘Without any debt or lability, other than the bonds mentione! be ow. ‘THE PREFERRED STOCK WILL BE ENTITLED ‘TO A CUMULATIVE PREFERRED DIVIDEND OF 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM, PAYABLE QUAR- ‘TERLY IN GOLD. ‘The Common Stock will be entitled to a dividend of | J2PERCENT per annum, payable in gold, after pay- | ment of the dividend upon the Preferred Stock, and to further annual dividends out of the net earnings of ‘the Company after asum equal to 4 PER CENT per epnum bas been carried to surplus fund. Ove million dollars of the common stock wil! re- main unissued in the treasury of the company, to Provide for the future enlarrement of the plant. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE SHARES, €2.000,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 5 PER CENT 50- | YEAR BONDS WILL BE ISSUED AND HAVE } ALREADY BEEN SUBSCRIBED FOR. | ‘THE VENDORS AND THEIR ASSOCIATES HAVE | SUBSCRIBED FOR SECURITIES AT PAR TO THE AMOTNT OF $4 000,000. ‘The following. viz. : 40.000 SHARES PREFERRED STOCK (84,000,000) ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, PAYMENT TO BE MADE, TEN PER CENT UPON APPLICA-| ‘TION AND THE BALANCE WITHIN TWENTY | DAYS APTER ALLOTMENT. FAILVRE TO PAY) ‘THE SECOND INSTALLMENT WHEN DUE MAY | OPERATE AS a FORPEIT OF THE PREVIOUS PAYMENT. THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE OPENED ON THURSDAY, JULY 14. AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. AND CLOSE ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY, JULY ‘21, AT 3 OCLCCK P.M. ‘The allotment will be made as soon as possible after the sutecription is closed. The right ts reserved to allot s less amount than that subscribed for and to loss the subscription books at any time. The pretimunary payment will be mate to the bank- ere receiving the ap plica‘ion; the payment, after al- lotment, tothe NEW YORK GUARANTY AND IN- DEMNITY COMPANY, who will iseue bs nd | Megotiable certificates (f the engraved stuck certificates erenctready for delivery. ‘Subscriptions will also be recatved by the following banks and bankers: FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY, Brooklyn. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Detroit. STATE SAVINGS BANK, Detroit. UNION TRUST COMPANY, Detroit. TEE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Chicago. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cincinnati. ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, St. Lous, Application will he made to have thesecurities listed | ‘upon the New York Stock Exchange. TRANSFER AGENT AND TRUSTEE OF THE} BONDS: ' ‘THE NEW YORK GUAHANTY AND INDEMNITY co. REGISTRAR OF STOCK: ‘THE UNION TRUST CO., New York. COUNSEL: Messrs. MILLER, PECKHAM & DIXON. AUDITORS: Mesers, BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO. DIRECTORS; HON. JAMES McMILLAN, Detroit, Former HUGH McMILLAN, Detroit, Oficers and WILLIAM C. McMILLAN. Detroit, Directors FRANCK J. HECKER, of the CHARLES I. FREER, Consolidated | WATSON M. FREER, Companies. | HON. RUSSELL A. ALGER, Detroit, Mich. GEORGE R. TURNBULL, Vice President New York | Guaranty and Indemnity Co., New York. | EDWAED F. LAWRENCE, Director First National | Bank. Chicago, Tl. VENDORS’ STATEMENT. ‘This company will be incorporated for the purpose | of taking over and carryingon the business of all the following companies: ‘The Michigan Car Company, i ae Peninsular Car ‘ ‘The Company, ‘The Detroit Car Wheel Company, ‘The Michigan Forge and Iron Company, ik ‘The Detroit Pive and Foundry Company. } ‘The Company acquires, free of all encumbrances, the property of the five companies, incinding the eal estate, hereditaments, premises. the fixed plant, machinery, and also the good-will. The ‘Dusiness will continue under the existing staf management, the offcers and directors of the old companies becoming officers ant directors of the new company. ‘The business of these several companies consists im the manufacture and sale of freigiat cars of every de- seription, car wheels, castings, ber tron, and ail the supplics required in the construction of railroad equipment. The Michigan Car Company and the Peninsular Car Company are the largest manufactur- erecf freight carsin the world and have been active competitors. ‘The capacity of the combined companies approaches ene bundred care per day, aad this cen be increased ack year at nominal cost, the real estate owned by PENNSYLVANTA R. BR. CO. MISSOURI PACIFIC R'¥ CO. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R'Y CO. NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RR GRAND TRUNK R'Y CO. WABASH R. R. CO. STRAL R. R. CO. DETROIT, LANSING & NORTHERN RB. RB. CO. CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN B'¥ CO. CANADIAN PACIFIC R’¥ CO. NORTHERN PACIFIC R. RCO. "EST SHORE R. R. CO. FITCHBURG R. R. CO, NEW YORE, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS R. R. CO. BUFFALO, ROCRESTER & PITTSBURG R. RB. co. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS BR. R. 00. TEXAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. CIFIC RAILWAY CO. ROME, WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG R BR. co. FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE R. R. CO. DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE RAILWAY CO. co. ON LINE. MESSRS. ARMOUR & CO. MESSKS. SWIFT"E CO. MESSRS. G. H. HAMMOND & CO. MESSRS. NELSON MORRIS & CO. TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILWAY CO. ILLINOIS STEEL CO. JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING CO. ANHEUSER-BUSH BREWING CO. MESSRS. LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, AND MANY OTHERS. The property covers eizhty-three and one-balf acres of grount, of which seventy-cight and one-half acres are owned by the company and five acres leased in perpetuity, wholly located within the city of Detrott. Light acres thereof are on the Detroit river, having system of piers aud extensive wharfage, Seveu railroads touch the properties, vizt GRAND TRUNK BAILWAY. ~ LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD. DETROIT, LANSING AND NORTHERN BaIL- ROAD. + DETROIT, GRAND HAVEN AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD, WABASH RAILWAY. ‘The buildings, seventy-eight in number, are of the most substantial character, especially constructed for the requirements of the business. The machinery is of the latest type and is maintained in the highest state of efficiency. The companies employ about five thousand men. ‘The nature of the business and the character of the customers of the company are almost a guarantee against loss by bad debts. The total losses in the past few years upon sales amounting to more than ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS are sscer~ tained to have been less than FIVE THOUSAND DOL- LARS. The real estate, working plant, ms- chinery and applicances have been ap- praised at... And the cash assets at... 85,005, 787 47 - 1,279,000 00 HENRY B. LEDYARD, Esq., President Michigan Central Railroad Company, Detroit. ALBERT ANTISDEL, Esq., General Manager Amer- fean Express Company, Chicago. J. F. BARNARD, Esq., President Ohio and Missis- sippi Railroad Company, Cincinnati. W. J. LIPPINCOTT, Esq. . President Cincinnat! Union ‘Stock Yards Company, Cincinnati. ‘These books of and accounts of the companies havo been examined by Messrs. Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co., chartered accountants of London and New York, ‘whose report is given herewith. NO, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Jane 26, 1892. EDWIN PACKARD, ESQ. President New York Guaranty an4 Indemnity Com- Pant: se Cedar Street, New York. DEAR SIR; Wehave examined the books and ac- counts of the Michigan Car Company, the Detrott Car Wheel Company, the Michigan Forge and Iron ‘Compaay and the Detroit Pipeand Foundry Company for four years and nine months ending 30th Septem- ber, 181, and the Peninsular Car Company for five years ending December 31, 1801. We find that the net profits of these companies as shown by the books for the above period, after charging all mannfactur- ing and administration expenses, all repairs and re- newals, depreciation of plant and machinery and salaries, amount to $4,334,205.97, or = yearly aver- age profit of $902,373.33. ‘Yours truly, BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT THE NET EARNINGS ARE THE RESULTS OB- TAINED AFTER CHARGING EACH YEAR TO OP- ERATING EXPENSES THE COST OF MANY AD- DITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS WHICH HAVE BROUGHT THE PROPERTIES UP TO THEIR PRESENT CAPACITY, WHICH IS GREATER THAN AT ANY TIME IN THEIR HISTORY. PAY THE INTEREST ON THE BONDS, § PER CENT PER ANNUM UPON TRE PREFERRED STOCK, 12 PER CENT PER ANNUM UPON THE COMMON STOCK, CARRY $90,000 PER ANNUM ‘TO SURPLUS FUND, AS PROVIDED BY THE BY- LAWS OF THE COMPANY, AND LEAVE MORE THAN 4 PER CENT APPLICABLE TO FURTHER DIVIDENDS UPON THE COMMON STOCK. THE PRESENT NET EARNINGS CAN BE CLOSELY APPROXIMATED, ALL CARS MANU- FACTURED UP TO THE PRESENT TIME AS WELL AS ALL NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BEING SOLD. A CAREFUL ESTIMATE SHOWS THAT THEY ARE AT THE RATE OF $1,100,000, WHICH, AFTER PAYING THE INTEREST UPON THE BONDS, 8 PER CENT UPON THE PRE- FERRED STOCK, 12 PER CENT ON THE COM- MON STOCK AND CARRYING $80,000 TO THE SURPLUS FUND, LEAVES 1¢ PER CENT APPLI- CABLE TO FURTHER DIVIDENDS UPON THE COMMON STOCK. ‘The officers of the several companies estimate that the consolidation thereof will result in am annual sev- It is believed that the business will continue to in- year promises to be the largest in the history of the company, more than nine thousand cars being sold in advance of their manufacture, and applications com- ing in im excess of the capacity of the combined ‘works. The total number of fretg’t cars in use on the vari- ‘ous railroads in the United States is about one nifllion he company deine sufficient for s larger plant. The two bundred thousand, and from one hundred and THESE NET EARNINGS ARE SUFFICIENT TO | pA QPeanizep 1845. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY R. R. CO. | THE N. ¥. LIFE INS. CO.,SURPLUS..€15 3,000,000 ‘The New York Life's new contract, issued without army and navy and to those traveling. _iylew Branch Office, 131 Shares, $100,” payable ii monthiy mer Participate in all profits gent interest paid on special dep: trom the date fh vad ey are misc, Directors: W. 8. Hoge, T. George J. Johnston, CW. . NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER B. R. | limitations, is particularly valuable to membersof the | 4 Taz Naroxar Sarz Devosrz, BAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Ghartered by special act of Congress, ‘Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct,, 1890, and. Fob., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PA-| acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the estates of minors, committesof the estates of lunatics, Tecelver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every deseription. ‘Wills prepared by competent attorney, who isin company is named executor or trustee. MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH TRANSPORTATION | 4aily attendance, and kept without charge when tho Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interost thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of al! descrip- ton, packed in trunks or boxes, received for deposit {meapacions vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM 85 TO $125 ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND REXJAMIN P. SNYDER. President ARTES C. GLOVER. First Vier Ly M. JOHNSTON, Secord Vice Pro Chartes A. Jan E, Francis Ri Jo} Gharies C, G Parke, John F. Rowers, Thomas Jones. $20 icy meee Sereef fase John’ ‘Thomas Hyde, ‘Wilttam E. Clark, ors: Zenre C. Rohbt Anirew Wyle. Mat FACH PER LOCATION. \t, Bresttent. 05, exe, ove Froensry BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. OFFICES: 913, 915 and 918 F ST. To those desiring a Uberal and safo tn ‘commend our $ per cen’ TENT ASSO- Wweatment we -year Coupon Certificates. —4 Fer Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — ‘You can borrow 1,000 from ns on Security and pay it back at the rate of #1 Offers naprecedented opportunity for combined With absolute security. force. STOCK $1 PER SHARE. Real Estate 3 per monty | ¥ investments, | 20,000 shares in MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, ‘WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. A:1 money secured by best real estats. Loans made | under the personal inspection of the officers of the aseocistion. Safety guaranteed. Your correspondence solicited Circulars and other information at office. | J HARRISON DINGMAN, ANDREW WAL ALONZO TWEEDALE. GEORGE GIBSON. EDW. 8. YORK. GEO. W. LEACH... Asst. Manager 3. E. sMITH.. os ir Loan cossneeee Attorney | Department Cc. T. Hobe ‘Memter Washington Stock Exchants, ‘Real Estate and Stock B: Booms Vand 11, Atlantic building, 990 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECUSITIE! 3. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or en margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or CORRESPONDENTS. New Orleans. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. | Lebman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orloans Chicago Board of Cotton Ex- ‘Trade. | York, Chicago and New Or- Jen ‘pho! Jel7-tr _ WEST mn nee o BANK, 2 Vice President. a LLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS: By, Magruder. ‘Conrad Becker. Sank, vow ¥. Fardon. shin, Wit M, ‘Banker, 50 Broadway, N.Y. Member Washington Stock Bw BIBES, Manazer, Exchange, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1885 F ST., WASHINGTON, Bay and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, ‘Provisions and Oil. i private wires 16 New York and Chicago. Prfntercet allowed oa dopoelty Out-of-town business a srecial iy. All Local Securities dealt in. Constant quotations all markets. Teli clit lephone—545. XO ©. consox. RO. WMA CORSON & MACARTS! INO. W. MACARTNEY, ¥. Stock Hx. R BUILDING, 1419 P ST. X.w., UATE Deposite. Excuunwe, Loans. Collect z Stocks ani Bonds ‘ant raritivs iste on pits, ‘Boston f New York, Ful tiqore boneht and sola fea phone tin. ‘Aumerican Beil Telephone Stock bought and Grasp Anuy. Grand Army Cots. Grand Army Beds. Grand Army Chairs, Grand Army China, Grand Army Tables, ing of more than $100,000 in expense accountalone.| STORES, crease in the future as tt bas in the past. The coming | 77% ST. District Sap (Ege Eee and sold. $18 Grand Army Mattresses. Grand Army Washbow!. Grand Army Water Pitchers. Anything you went for Grand Army crowd. We have the goods, yon have the money. We want you to give up the cesh, and our prices will Price all alone. Don't buy anything in Furniture, Carpets, Matting, China, &., ll you have beer to sce us. €-foot Extenston Table, @3 98. Sold Oak Cluster Lez ‘Table, 85. Extension Window Screens, 233. Ico Chests, $2.95. All-steel_ Woven-wire Top and Bot- 26.50. tom Book-fold Bad Springs, #4.50to PANDQ Roll-up Steel Springs, $3.50. Oak Suites, $15, $16.50, $18, Ww. $22.50, #25, ho. Best Wire Cots, 81.75. Don’t make eny mistake in name and place. M. C. Gaasry. Wusiness of the Mictigan Car Company was eatab- | twenty thousand toone hundred and forty thousand BRIO Tat. teh P and sin Mehed in 1864, aad that of the Peninsular Car Com-| new cars are required annually to take the place of W peny in 1879, and both companies have since been in | thos» which become worn out—the average. life of © Py Masoragrone ‘euccessful operation. Their completeness and efll-| freicht car being from cight toten years. This, with | panges FOR EXCURSIONS, dfency enable them to produce directly from the crude | the additional equtpment constantly required by the BADGES FOR PICNIC, msteriais the namerous forms and qabsidiary articles | railroads, promises a steedy and increasing demand ‘BADGES FOR SOCIETIES, ‘which are uvcally supplied by special manufactories, | for the product of these works, ‘BADGES FOR PLEASURE CLUES, 0 to thas effect larre economies. ‘The high grado of equipment manufsctured by {ere companies is recognized, ard their customers fiectude nearly ail of the tmportant railroads end (Be leading transrortation companies and pecking ‘Mbouses, among which mgy be mentioned: LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RY co. ILLINOIS CENTRAL B. RB. CO. UNION PACIFIC B’¥ Co. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'Y CO. (GB1CAGO & BURTHWESTERN BY CO. ‘The Messrs. McMillan, Hecker, Freer, W. K. An- Gerson, Joseph Taylor, R. E. Plumb and James Mo- Gregor, the present directors and officers of the sev- eral companies, bate entered into an agreement with the Michigan-Peninsular Car Company to remain in its services for five years. Blank forms of application may be obtained from, and subscriptions will be received by, any of the ‘Bankers Applications may be made by telegraph and followed by letter containing cheque for ten per cent of the, amount thereof. ‘Lith July, 1802, BADGES FOR POLITICAL CLUBS. #.5. MEYER . BADGE MAKER, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, ‘22 Seventh sf. nw. - er mata? rie peta Sa " TEVERY PRIDAY, 8 ice hours, 9 to 5 daily. wend SPIRITUALIGM, LL. TL “Gen st. nw. FRIDAY, Inst day for private sittings at Mrs. BURT'S, 410 7th st. and last Aight this soason at Woni's Hall. syle Bre Ts, CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART will Lo closed to visitors trom JULY 13 to SEPTEMBER 14. 1892. both incl: _By order Uyid3) FP. ve EXCELSIOR — — oO . BARBARIN, Curator. ASSEMBLY, No. 2072. AT TYPOGRAPHICAL TEMPLE. “Soe ROFL ce FRIDAY ACS in th Jot Le. On at Bp. 4 Typographical Temple, G st. bet. 4th Sy13-3t Kah fut attondance requested, CMMER DISCOMFORTS OFFSET. — if you provide the proper screens for Your doors and windows. Frames, 26 inches square, for makine your own screens, 1c. each! al St rong, Wire Screen Di finished with spring hinges, hook and eyo and knob, only 90c. each, DO YOU NEED GARDE: ‘The lawn gpd, the house will st. 25 fect Garden Hose, with couplings and patent norgin, only: 81 zo, : arden Hose Recla. 50. each. GOOD WEATHER THIS FOR THE GRASS, It'll need cutting when it clears up. There's uothing likes Lawn Mower to acjthe cutting. © ans see e'ro offering a fully guaranteed 1 foch ‘Lawn Mower as fow aa $2 - Batterones— THE COLDWELLSTAND- ARD—for more money” WOULD YOU MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM? We have tie Freezers. The quick kinda few turns—cream is ready. It's cheaver to make your cwn cream, Sat Tee Croan Preczata, only $1 ice Crean Freezers, only $1.7 BARBER & ROSS, Builders’ Hardwa-e, ke. COK. TITIE AND G STS. NW. sylt <qa2FOR ATT COMFORTS, Bae" NE SESE Horry, OCEAN CITY, MD., Jylt-3t? Is unsurpasse: Fe MENOVAL Sate, Prior to removing, for the next thirty days we will sell our surplus stock of Fancy Groverfes, &e., at actral cost. This isan excellent opportunity for stoves and hotels as well as private families to secure bar- rains. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SONS, 209 F st. 10 ALL SEEKING INVESTMENTS. <a A stock company is being formed to pnr- chase atract of clay land in the vicinity of Washineton and establish an extensive plant for manufacturing press, ornamental All interested in the formation of such a company are invited to meet at the office of JOUN B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. n.w., MON- DAY, July 18, at 4:50 p. to elect tompo- rary officers and directors and adopt articles MUD-PLUG. ‘The Decoration day 20-mile road race at Rome, N. r,s area a ud from one inch to'one . & J. Pueumatics, won by 2 ip, anti-suction surfare tors everiawting! or tnud-ty roads. On June 14.C. T Pnoninat a & TIME SAVED IS MONEY MADE. CU Be iotters enined tre rons geined: — ‘Buth | ines the Pomeroy Durhcatar for txpewrtthing iwriting will do for you if will send ont | rewtars prepared om plieator. ‘The Calle . | {RSP OED BELMA PURE RYE WHISKY. This whisky is distilled especially for medicinal use and is hizhly recommended by prominent physicians as an excellent tonic. $3 per gallon cr @e. per quart. sole agents for KING'S double copper-dts- ‘This whisky has a very fine, a tonic or beverage it has no ‘our, five and six years old. Price N. A. POOLE, ‘944 Louisiana ave. n. w. Foe Nant PUBLISHER, Hache, ) 49.901 vita Jo iy one-thin " ‘Rronsers that were 8: ore or, 7th and E sts. nw. Meuitfactriring Clothiers and Tailor qq=> AMERICAN 10% AND CUAL Be Otter iotier loth wat a ste. Penobecot river ice only. | Best erades of famtt Coupon books. and” ice] coal. Send In orders early tickets at reduced prices. | before prices advance. welt YOUR FURNITURE AND VALO- ——st0k Bees wnt ‘ASHIN oN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, FIREPROOF STORAGE ROOM SULOIN Pa, ave, RUNK STORAGE OPENS 9 A.M. : CLOSES 4:50 eS TYPEWRITER PROCESS. fs “The money mnaking elreular. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, ‘The best for same money. BYRON 8. ADAMS _Telephone 930. Uy6) 512 11th st. nw. MICHIGAN HARDWOOD _ REFRIGER! tors, Gas and New Process Gasoline Stov pel Wer. ‘i MORAN, 2125 Pa. FS THE MODEL Tarzons: SNYDER & WOOD, ‘Eleventh street northwest. Best Matorinl—First-class Work—Fair Prices. _Jy1-1m ee DE. F. X- DOOLEY HAS REMOVED HIS. “office and residence from No. 1406 ran % ame 1 “Telephone call, ‘x83. Bette EW DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORIN ‘H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave, Suits from £25 up.¢ ‘Trousers from $10 up. from this date with high-grade art. Ja20 OF, AL. 'W. Mk POINDEXTER, Architect, om is ni - y . ErSitnd eon Boor we SOY SEs Hepp Szasivz, Wasox & Cann ‘These are a few of tho varietics of MOUNTAIN, Sporting Shoes we are now selling. ‘We have moro styles than could be mentioned ina wholepage. We are ‘at present content to give thess few. OUTING, We have them,of course, in all sizes and wid:ks, and sell them for TENNIS, ‘We have them st higher prices, ‘but we can strongly recommend the ‘ones we sell at $3.50. When you BASE BALL, | drop in to see us don’t forgot tohave one of the clerks show you our Gents’ Genuine Calfskin Shoe at RUNNING. | 63.50. ‘WILSON & CARR, ‘Washington, D.C., Store, 920 F st. n.w. 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. 4y11-1m Ladies’ Special Entrance, ¢ North Charles st. CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIO. SSG | EA | aytste | Visiting cards printed trom plate, 75s. per 100. ocl w1s-lm CENTRAL UNION MISSION, = 890 Penzs; ‘yivanis ave. Don't fail to hear REV. TOM OSBORN, THE DRUNKARD'S FRIEND, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY IGHTS. oe SPTENTION. ALL MEM: rs of LM. U., 265. are reques topa the mesting of the flog i LONIGHT. ‘Busines uires the attendance of every mot ber.” iby order of he president. wae MASS MEETING. Ty TAXPAYERS, RICH AND POOR, HIGH AND LO} PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. Meet at BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, 13th st, bet. Gand Hats. n.w., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, Aiea 720 Glldek. Action, will be taken in ‘PpoRItiGn to exressive and unjust taxation on real es: tatein the District of Columbia. All are invited. bir tr a MANY TAXPAYERS. ALL MEMBERS OF DEPARTMENT OF Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliar fotheG.. R., are requested to meet in Lincoln Hal Teh and & sts. n.w., SATURDAY EVENING, 7:30 grclock. rs of special interest pertainins to na ‘tHoual convention demands your attention. By order fd ent president, TDA V. HENDRG ST ET ee ESE SPECIAL NOTICE. —ALL MEMBERS_OF ‘Union Friendship Lodge, No. S91, G. U. 0. nested to meet at the hall ‘at® p.m. IS EVENING to arrange for funeral of the other Henry Small. ‘INO. G. NORWOOD, Secrotary. TO DENTISTS: ard of dental examiners SAY. guy Be, far 10 22°" WILLIAMS DON. KOSSLYN, VA., ROSSLYN, VA., ROSSLYN, VA. There is only one in the business selling ‘the propertics, and that’s myself, FRANCIS HUFTY, dyl5 13th and F sts. Be NONCMENTAL AGE PIECES MONUMENTAL MANTEAPIECES Are not every-day productions. Monuments Extmoriinarily "sine material ay Vaults, ‘The will be In session at BY AY, July 21, und ALI Secretary. nd work alone enti sults we daily attain. If you” desire to erecta MONUMENT or VAULT i etiery cpraition ; yen call and ta Desions over ivith us. Estimates cheer Free! fully furnished. J. F. MANNING, Monumental Works, 320-1 Cor. 24th And H Sts. N.W =sTHIRSTY MORTALS MAY R, ‘Over To-kalon's ‘ve Ready-made Punch, white orred- when iced and flavored. | 50e. bottle, ‘Golden Gate” Claret—acure for indizestion. sucenmb to |. Physicians indorse it. tors’ bills Ww eral 3 per E. The paver carriage of the ‘Hammond Typewriter has open ends and any width of nserted. A line wine inches lone ‘without shifting tho paper. “BY shifting tt takes any Jenvth. Thus it will bo n that the usefulness of the “‘Hammond” is Righ un'imited, especially in tabular work. We're slo District agents for the Hammond,” JOHN ¢. 5 Booksellerand Statioter, G19 7th st. sb THE STRUGGLE NIGH OV <3 1g struggle “which the Graph his had to supplant the old. me Spondence seems about over, Tt. has con those who dy hot utilize the Phonograph wi ‘ered “slow.” "We trust ison Phono- dof corre- nered, and be ec to'investigate the eawin cap nens with whitch she Phon atches correspond | ence.” We do not requ dontiiiy install- ments will now boy a Phehowranh COLUMBIA PHONCGRAPH CO., 627 Est. n.w. It Bq H ONLY SQUEEZING OUT Cost. Every day brings us nearer moving time, Every day our determined + fforts to close out the stock grow more determined. Every day lessens both the stock and the as- sortmen Ev delay lessens your chances of se- curing a ‘‘plum.” Don't expect these prices to prevail get in the new store, for they wil! not. Cost price is all we are now trying to squeeze out of the stock. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, Cor. 9th and Gsts. n.w. ARE YOU a We cannot salt Fell’ you s Bieyele Sait— * at lowe: We yiewd the paim to none, aa far as the variety of the stock and the lowness of prices is con” 4515 cerned. Bicycle Suits of Tron-twist Stockinette in aye and Pack tor $7.90. Equa! of others at #10. Kerulation L. A.W. Suits, Caps, Shoes, Hosiery, B, i. STINEMETZ & SON, 1337 Pa. ave. nw. yl qq Zhe weather is 'v to be fair; local how. Bee ers Terr “petty “night or Satubaay; cover by Salurday eventing, vateriy winds jual pleasure in s=ll- board or @ million. We alin to please, everytody, 0 qatier how sina!l their lumber pane 70%, need is here at to 2u per cent less an thers ast Best Gang-sawed Lumber, $1.15 pir 16 a7. 44-inch Flooring, oa, 72. ‘Beat’ Ye-ineh It ras Shingles, bby 20, more prico-liberal than we? LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber and Mill Work, Gor. th Xs ave. new. ay15, TO MEN ONLY. ~be,Zou own 8 bathing sult? You All of our stock of bathing suits and trunks are beine offered at a discount of Jar er cent. Pick qaick! NEGLIOR SHIRTS AT 15 PEE CENT OFF, ec fire. Take your chotce of @ clean stock—Wwhich has arrived since tl Shoaldn't have heen reduced, 1.20 Neg! ive Shree met . 00 Nealine shit's nov $1.20. fire Shirts now 82.19, and attractive stripes, checks and n. ‘lon of 15 por cent on everyth <Hait Hose, Underwear, Drow Surat TERL St Howe Betonotion,® 955 PAY AVE. Nowe 7% aS! 65 ror THE BICYCLE PARADE. Every bicyclist can own one at a small cost. ALL-SILK FLAGS. 12x18-inch, 25e., or $2.50 a dozen. 16x%4-Inch, 37Mc.. or $4.a dozen. GA suitadle stick with each fag. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. n.w. NCERN: LO, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: HODGES’ National Bookbinderv, st. is pro- bind books in leather from 6Jc. ive inced. SP yid dy14.3t Be" MEBTEE” MovERN IDEAS Well-cut garments or Unezeetled quality at Popular prices, W. c. MERTZ3 3919 ee BEE porns OF SUPERIORITY ‘TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER ‘Ahbeed of all competitors, EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SER THE NEW ‘02 MODEL. TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ADVERTISING catevaar sh AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. COUNTRY BOARD EDUCATION, EXCURSIONS, FINANCTAL. FOR RENT (Flats) | FOR RENT (OfMices), FOR RENT (Rooms) . FOR RENT (Houses! FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Horses and Veuicies) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Loty FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos), 19 WEI VVOVHHIITGVSVGIEBBd LOCAL MENTION, LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE, MEDICAL MISCELLANEO} MONEY WANTED AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMEI OFFICIAL NOTICES. POTOMAC RIVER BO) PIANOS AND ORGAN PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL. PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIALTE STEAM CA’ SUBURBAN PRoPi SUMMER RESORTS YANTED (Help)... vae 2 ° 1 ae we PITTHTELT ALLA eA EELLL iff Government Recerrrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $562,504; customs, $692,851. —_ Navat OnrpeRrs.—Boatswain John Costello haa been ordered to the training ship Rich- | mond. ee Tue Distaict Appropriation Brut Sioxep. ‘The President has signed the District appropri- ation bill, Distaict Act Arprovep.—The President has | signed the bill to punich the carrying or se of deadly or dangerous weapons within the trict of Columbia, pace ar es A Catz ox THE Baxxs.—The acting con- troller of the currency has called for a report | of the condition of national banks at the close | of business ‘Tuesday, 12th inst, ing Dis- | Fovnra-Crass Posrmastens. —Fourth-class postmasters have been appointed as follows: V. | Quick, Farnwell, Va.; B. B. Greever, Fire Oaks, Va.; W. L. Stiger, Paynes, Va. ——_——— A Disrnicr Bayx’s Cmanten Exrexpep.— ‘The controller of the currency has extended the | corporate existence of the Second National | Bank of Washington, D. C., to July 24, 1912. eee sees Tne Crvrsex Bostoy will sail from San Francisco in a few days for Honolulu to relieve the cruiser San Francisco, which will retarn to the Mare Island navy yard to have her bottom scraped. | +—__.—___ Annest or A Fonarr.—The State Depart- ment is informed of the arrest at Montreal of | Carl Goldschmidt for forgery committed in | New York. ‘The necessary extradition papers | will be issued at once, eer SR Acts Arrrovep.—The Prerident has signed | the following bills: An act to establish an inter- mediate rate of pension between $30 and $72 per month: an act making Fernandina, Fla. a port of entry; acts granting pensions to Bridget Maloy, Noah Staley, Jas, vis, H. H. Me- Elvey, David C. Barrow, Mary Gatlin, Mrs. Elizabeth 2. Willson, Herman Heinze, Kate P. Adeline Alexander, Adelia Ferris, Andrew J. Jones, Naney C. Renfro, Aaron V. Hamilton, Michzel Labey and Wm. A. Birch, sth ait Tue Paxsipent’s Cantens.—The President had a busy forenoea today with callers, Among them were the Attorney General, Senators Hale, Carey, Warren and Mitchell, Representative Clark, Gen, A. MeD. McCook and Capt. Baker, U.8.'A.. Representative Henderson of Iowa, with Miss Clara M. Travis, and Capt. J. A Wheeler of Iowa. Senator Mitchell introduced a party of Oregonians, consisting of Thomas F. Osborne, president’ Portland chamber of commerce; Editor Moffatt of the Portland Tel- egram, Judge J.8. Sperry and Col. and the isses Menssdorffer Portland. Exxcutive Cremexcr.—The President has granted the following pardons: E. A Box, Utah, bigamy; Alfred Mf. De Ford, Wisconsin, violation section 5415, RS. Pardon was de- nied L. C. Suedeker, Utah, for adultery. In case of Jas. Casey, Califoruia, pardon denied, but fine and costs remitted; in care of Geo. T. Sanders, Kentucky, sentence of three years commuted one-half. In tho caso of Thomas M. Mont of ‘Tennessee, sentenced to two years’ imprison- ment for violation of the postal laws, the Presi- dent has commuted the sentence to imprison- ment for one year. yy a fine and costs, the nitted. peat! 2 TS Pensoxat.—H. E. Jennings of Chicago, W. L. Powell of Harrisburg, Pa. 8. M. Pet- terson of Pittsburg and P. Watterman of New York are at Willard's —P. J. Pe iF | | i Pelee me Hi RRP: ® vl i E P, left hehe fr ELE? Mitchell, David L. Truex, Frederick Meredith, | PEACE BUT BY FORCE at Homestead. STRIKERS AND LEADERS NOT IN ACCORD Pittsburg Strikers Not to Be Taken Back. : AID FOR THE STARVING. EYES OPENED BY BAYONETS. Strikers at Homestead Forced to See the Rights of Others. Special Dispatch From a Stall Correspondent. Homesteap, Pa., July 15.—Self-blinded eyes have been opened—opened by bayonete—and | now, dazzled in the light which glints from | thousands of rife barrels and as many inflexible | bayonets, blink surlily at the forees which out- raged law was compelled to rend here for the Ttis easy to say that all is peaceful at Homestead. That is one of the first remarks a superficial observer would make, bat there is no testimony to support it. The semblance of peace results from the presence of an overwhelming array of soldiers and not from any real desire on the unfortunate situation, Were the militia withdrawn today by tomor- row morning the conditions of a week ago would be re-established in less tolerant form | than ever before. There would be rupture o |sometbing very like it between some of the | leaders and the great mass of the strikers, Such men as Hugh O'Donnell, men sho seem born to control, would find their divine right but a slim thread on which to depend for the binding together of the discontented multitade. Each day shows an increase in the number of spite of the efforts of O'Donnell and others like him, who counsel moral sunsion and deprecate | the employment of any other means. I have | previously called attention to the deceit pur- | posely or otherwise perpetrated on the strikers |by those who declared most emphatically that the troops were coming here to protect the | people. The squads and companies parade rested, unless he happens to be helplessly drank, mast be taken before the provost mar- | shal and not before any of the civil authorities. The rigor of this rule was properly yet amas- ingly exemplified last night, when the high constable of Homestead endeavored to abuse | his privileges by the londest and most boister- | ous kind of vocal exercise. Several times he | was warned to behave himself in an or- |derly manner, but each warning simply served to stir him up to greater disorder. Hi | asserted his rank and local influence again and | again and dared any soldier to interfere with his actions. Almost before he was aware of it parade down one of the principal avenues, a | sufficient number of uncomfortably adjacent | bayonet points keeping the prisoner up to the regulation qnick-step cadence, That incident showed the mill workers what might be expected in case there should be | threats of a collision, and there is less cordial feeling shown today than was evident yester- jday. Openenmity may be easily developed, but if there isany such display on the part of the strikers disastrous consequences will follow. Acollision was imminent at any time from 9 o'clock last night up to 4 o'clock this morn- | ing, but the public ecems to be without much knowledge of the danger. All yesterday we waited for the coming of | the non-union workmen, and had about reached some other day, when ® battalion of infantry came down the hill in double quick time and pro- ceeded alongside the western line of the Car- negie fence until the railroad tracks were reached. Then two companies were halted, | while the remainder crossed the tracks and took up position on the north side. In an instant the inhabitants of the honses which face the long stretch of whitewashed timber were wide awake and on their doorsteps wondering what could be the matter. Toa hundred inquiries no response came from either officers or men, and asa matter of fact no one | knew enough to make any rational reply. Bome of the citizens were inclined to be amused at the proceeding and afew actually laughed and jeered when the oldiers took intervals as skirmishers and fifteen paces apart stretched their protec- tive influence along tho entire fence. Thon from the right of the battalion came the sound of opening a rifle chamber, followed by a brief pause and that by the clear enap which an- nounces the fact that a breech block has been. forced shut. The noises, startingly distinct in line until every man’s Springfield was loaded. Jeers and lnnghter ceased and the little in boats. The river bank was the next point of Paul | observation, and there until daylight came the soldiers and the scribes fraternized. Only three interruptions took place, but all of them were loaded to the muzzle and that they did not go off was subject for all-around con- gratulation. Some time after 1 a.m. Maj. Craw- ford, who commanded the battalion, was in- formed that about 400 of the less orderly strikers ‘were congregated within a square of the works, them. Then came the news that other bodies of mill men were also hiding in the vicinity of the river and near the fence. 1 hese | E i iif ‘ il Mi i Halt HI i it Hi if i | { i protection of life, liberty and pgoperty rights. | part of the mill workers to accept the present | those who are intent on anything which will | | Prevent the importation of non-union men in| the streets at all hours. Every person ar-| he was the central feature in an impromptu | the conclusion that they would not come until | the almost silent night, were repeated down the | done by girls, but most of it was between the men. Aspike or a scrow from one of the burned barges was worth one cartridge, but other and lesa common odds and ends could not be had for less than from five to ten of the missiles, As goon as the officers got on to the scheme ‘they put a peremptory stop to it, Inspection of cartridge boxes are frequent now and it costa something to be short of the number imued. It is estimated by one who ought to know some- thing of the figures that fully two thousand | cartridges have been expended without one hav= ing been put ton legitimate use. G, H. H. — TODAY'S MASS MEETING. Special Disratch From a Staff Correspondent. Homesteap, Pa.,July 15.—No striker will have any reasonable excuse for going hungry. For awhile there were somo empty stomache among the Hungarians who live on Shanty Hill, bat they were filled by the Amalgamation as soon as the sufferers made known their wants, Today the workmen met to organize « plan of general relief forthe needy. A tremendous crowd was present and the rink building was jammed from wall to wall, It was decided to | place the matter in the of a subcommit- | teo of the advisory committee with full power |toact. A general household expense average | will be struck and cufficient supplies will be | distribute® freely, but not extravagantly. Aside from the relief matter there were two prominent featvres ip the m fi | Am address by Bishop § es, of | the Reformed Epiecopal Church of Chicago, jandan o ‘ion to Hugh O'Donnell, chairman of the advisary committes. Bishop Faliowos made a speech which was applauded from start to finish, Its beauties cannot be made public, | for reporters were rigidiy excluded from the } meeting. | ‘The bishop himself was only present while delivering his address, because the gathering Was official and necessarily secret. The dis- tinguished divine talked law and arbit tion aud the rights of labor, Before ad- | Journment a motion was made to thank Hugh O'Donnell f ¢ the ekillfal manner in which ho had conducted the campaign up to this time | and expressing every confidence in his judg- ) ment and ability, By a rising vote and with enthusiasm euch as was never before ecen here the great audience | cheered and cheered and cheered until tired. There are men in tho Amalgamated who are opposed to Mr. O'Donnell on almost any propo- sition, but they were out of sight and silont this morning. G. 1. B etn THE INVESTIGATION. | < | Satisfaction Generally Expressed at the Course of the Oates Committee. Special Dispatch From a Staff Correspondent, Homestxap, Pa., July 15.—Satisfaction with | the methods of the Oates investigating commit- | tee is finding expression here, but a number of | the prominent labor leaders aro anxious that much more inquiry will have to be made before nderstanding of this complicated subject. ‘There was for a while a feeling current which insisted that both parties would, through the | mittees were recalled. The general disap- | Pointment is really a source of gretifica- tion. Every workman here believes that , the representatives who have been operating | interrogatory corkscrews for the past three | | days were really engaged in an honest endeavor | to find the truth and make it public, but there | is, nevertheless, a popular demand for research into the intricacies of the | problem. The House committes was | Strained to confine its inquiry within too row limitsand it is earnestly hoped here that the Senate will send out committee which will have power to take up the entire question. | Although there has been an absence of anything | like political fecling at Homestead, still the | great majority of the mill workers are republi- | cans, and they incline to put their faith more completely and confidingly in an investigation carried on by those with whom theyare politically associated and to whom they are undoubtedly | looking for relief. | The Amalgamated Association men will be | grateful to the democrats or the prohibitionists or the people's party for any justice-done them, but the bulk of the strikers, so far as I can j learn, have their faith pinned very tightly to the republican party andts principles. The Senate committee will be heartily wel- comed “here, and if it will only get right down among the people it cannot fail to secure many | valuable facts that are now in process of being | smothered. G. i. a TIRED OF VIOLENCE. Citizens of Homestead Want Peace and Order. Housstea, Pa. July 15.—In Homestead | Citizens all are a unit today in one sentiment — they want no violence, and declare that under wage con- nar- to pass the gates under nearly any ation. be men, of course, ares wetchfel aa they ever were, and the constantly flying ru- mors of non-union men sees ee Se cea ish their Yet it is to say that no berm be done them. Last evening a man came into town and reid he was going to work. The men argued with him for two my bag Pitteburg. In r, Bot one personal threat him. About 1:30 o' morning there was « brigade and : Lt was Som ‘been received ches from the rear {Ta neem one knew, but it was — sixteenth ——-, At an