Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, B EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE SIAR BUILDINGS. ‘2201 Pennsylvania Avenas, corner 11th 8. wy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_RAUPFMANN, Pres’t ak, af 10 conte Deg Copies ai ‘the counters ‘chore in the Cited States oF — TEatered at the Pe Post Office at We D.C... a. beeen EF” Al! mat! sads-riptions mast be paid in advance — Rates of advert.«ac male known on application. ‘Sarcapat Quavecrts Susnt g STAR $1.00 per year: ostaze added. $3.00. Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1892. TWo CENTS. * Gee Sunday itera aie fen, x AR’ 1, De EA. W—Comsades of this t ost ere'ryassted tocanees- Die ar G A.B headquarcers, 1412 Ponneyivanis, ave- ne i Apgt da 4 v%, CF the vinratie! Nicholas Gil Rervices from his iat» residence, S807 H stb. w. fu | eb ferment at Mt Ol vst Par JAS. A. ALLEN, Adjatant. gai. T. HIGGINS, Be Tctine eee SS. 7 SED. C0 teen lot “Nimrods,” Grand Kor J. departed this life Monday. suis ‘neral will take plac ph ; ptist Church, Fst. be Sw. Al lodges ant aster courtsareinvited to atten W. CROPE, D.C. G. Secretary. SPECIAL. | MEETING m0 ADJOURNED WR suailfary to the De Fras bien at the and Leste nw, Es SU¥MER DISCOMFORTS OFFSET. jOUBLE WITH THE FLIES proper screens for = Window Screens, 25e.each, dozen Ad justab ‘crenn hook and eye and batter by its use, am anid the house ‘will be free frou street gt lee Cre BARBER & ROSS. oH jar COR. TITH AND G STS. NW, FOR ALL ee" tae Is unsurpassed. ae FO, WHOM TE AY bs Firs trial and be convinced = “MERTZ’S" MODERN IDEAS. Weil-eut garments or Cnexceiled quatity at Popular prices, W. c. MERTZ'S ‘Tailoring Shop, se S14 Tith st. eS THREE rornts OF SUPERIORITY TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITBR Abesd of all competitors. EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. * SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. FASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW 9 MODEL. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DEOIT BUILDING, STH AND F STS. N. W. HONS, FENDERS, Ons Fistures, Bc. mai7-tr MANTE! ry Grates, Kromet ‘Gas Sr discounts wi malet JH oe ae a GERMAN_AMERICAN PERMA! ee Sara aay fers i | | ENT BUILD LOAR "ASSOCIATION, ve to ‘ud. desire absolute pet ‘ht the full earnings cf your money investigate our pl ant te bay a home we will show you how it ‘done beinss burden to you. core ni. B Bailey. Alex He Baik, Block “C = Dar, =. J. Hannan, Thos. Haney. ‘TSH Laver, Secretary. CAUTION —WISHING ALL OF OUR MA-| of satisfac ines to iv ss ‘wuere than a the COMEANY'9 OFFICE. where nome Lat fepsine parts are used and only the my26-t,th, Fee Or sae Prior to removing, for the next thirty | days we will sell our surplus stock of Faney Groceries, &e., st actual cost. This isan excellent opportunity for stores and hotels aswell as private families to secure bar- «caine. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SONS, ‘A stock company is being formed to pur- chase a tract of clay land in the vicinity of Washington establish an extensive pleat for manufacturing press, ornamental and common brie All interasted tn the formation of such company are invited to meet at the office of JOUN B. WIGHT, 1410 G st. n.w.. MON- DAY, July 14, at 4:30 p.m., to elect tempo- rary officers and directors and adopt articles of incorporatic 1st = MUD-PLUG. ois Decoration day 20-m * AK » ST Faes atin wo GREAT road race at Rome, N. 1925 14th TIME SAVED IS MONEY MADE. tomers xained are profits gained. th Dy were sio HREM BROS. = ib and E ats. Maaufetunae Clothiers and ve ORF. YOUR FURNITURE AND VA = be — peru courane cad vineraogs RAGE mi STOR AGH x SPECIALTY. OPENS 9 A. a eLosEs ye. range and furnace work. plurabing Pat eo Srint Iwo. MORAN. 220 Se ee Hoven rartons: SNYDER & WOOD. 423 Eleventh street northwest Rest Matertal—Pirst-clans Work—Fair Prices. jy1-Im DR ¥. x. DOOLEY HAR. as REMOVED. and residvare ‘No. < ‘Corcoran DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING ‘M.D. BARK, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. Suits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. ageing, | 2 Why: va manth 1 } cont Mia BHONCSRADH C3. ot Eat TRE TEMPERANCE TENT, 4 of SOE Church ‘emperance Union in ch Tr. mga ee glock pu. rae cat rock tn MANGES IN THE NEW YORE LIFE. In order to conform to certain NEW PLANS of field organizstion adopted by this Company the states of MARYLAND, VIRGINIA and WEST VIRGINIA, heretofore under the control of Col. J. E. JACOBS, have been made ‘‘open territory.” LIFE AGENTS of integrity and ability de- strous of securing contracts with the Home Office direct, under favorable conditions as to terms and territory, will find here » splendid opportunity. Address applications for Agencies or write for further information to MR. L. A. CERF, Inspector of Agencies, At the Company's Home Office, 346 Broadway, New York. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, By GEO. W. PERKINS, ‘3d Vice President. 1 CUSTOM co XG =_ tnezt-to-nothing prices. Sete as tua bee macros are taking advantage of this sale. You shouldn't put off calling a mo- ment. longer than it 1s possible, as each day's business there isa percep- tible decrease in the quantity, al- though the variety is still excellent. We've but one determination, and that is to close out the entire stock be- ‘Foreremovat to Fat. in August. ‘We are satisfied to get the cost— profitsare thrown to the winds. G@. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor, sto TION! BICYCLE F We cxn save you just as much in Proportion upon everything tn the way of bicSele ot fs 7 ipig Samost opportune time to brush W. meet ocetrs next week and the Pace ate Se acne Ses 3516 day fs The weather 4 {ike! 42, Fair. except pe a | —— Sunday morning, mies pepe whe aremore} postgtheal: than LIBBEY. BI Biztrsorn & MILLER, sna TO TQ INVESTORS 4 AND. SPECULATORS. | cod incest {icorporated land syndicates an Isroepe it in Washington, — oe Lota welline rapiaiy at several handset cent above cost. m Linpervements now under wi sales and. values. Only 20 escent of fac value of of Sigck paid. No further =, ‘Seaninent possi be ortly. more accurately 12 ean thane than’ by the old method ‘not It SOUNDS LIKE A viae ata ‘Sounds paradexical.but it is an absolute fact ‘that we are selling at 30c. per psir or 3 patrs for $14 lot of Men’s Fine French Lisle Thread Half Hose which cost originally @13.60 per dozen and Were made to retail at $1.50 per pair. We bouxht them at « sacrifice and only name thisridico usly low price as @ “leader” to stir up an otherwise dull seaton. N fence] videred designs pee gerund colors of ise cardinal “Sac or Spates for ef wwe ineapeaes -meiigeensiel, TEEL'S. “Men's Belongings,” 18 wv 35 Pa. ave. n. ¥. “ga MASS. Ss TARPAERS ise AND POOR, HIGH PROTECT) YOUR pu DERS! Pucu Astor BA ‘and H ste. ¥ EVENING. JI Spang creioek. Se ‘MANY TA 2 at TIO eee Prseatorial the pro- Xe other Soon aay tay Meet at bet. Gand IONUMENT, qm “Monuments _ Ex and work alone Vawits. a — name. suite =, easily dy wines ity or VAULT ee mu a SE ey 3. JF. MANNIX Cor. 14th"And it — ca FS eri MORTALS AT SE REJOICE Every bicyclist can own one at a amall cost. ALL-SILK FLAGS. 12x18-inch, 250., o $2.50. dozen. 1@x24-inch, I7i4c.. oF #40 dozen. Ee A euiladle stick with each fag. ‘WUODWARD & LOTHROP, dy16 «10th, Lith and Pots. nw. . Se eee 7.50 Fest ual 01 EC edekinette ii. lt nt for the = | rs the Fi | PRESBYTERIAN erence Dun at. bet. Gand ste. n.w. Preaching. to- focrow at 11 by Rev, James Mf. Nourse of Fitza- Seca inka baa pours ‘All are welcome. ‘CENTRAI SBYTERIA\ i. Re eee Th. Beat free. it NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Chureh.—Hev. ‘Dr. “Horton of “'siving Fait eee wt evening, * sarhtlon e fo the t femeo< Parle te itustrased. jusiness Man's | onghts of these 2 r.> Preaching, aaeron ea te eee First Presbyterian Charel, hot jo evening service. rl ie Bev. Joseph B: Lit FIRST BAPTIS’ 6TH ST. le, D. D., of Dave t, town. Noevening Service. above Scott Circle Rey. Di ia, A. Stakely, wool PS eee Faroe —-gunday school, U0 atm ion 4 .m. Preachin so eet id tism at clove of moral 3m service, with seripon, at 8'p. i Houmes will nich on the fourth pelition of the Lori pravey. Tomes eg cordially invited to attend’ all "these serr~ GEORGETOWN, and 331 Holy raion at 8 a rigs ve a oly commution at Sam. “Morning yrayer and e- monatil. Eveni 6. Vested = Berauwers cordially inekied. SCALEARY, PE. PARISH. L ‘ther notice a sincle service will be re a —— baa the chapel, cor. 18th and — CHURCH OF TH wage: 8nd 12th st. n Engr ‘Holy 1 0 p.m. GRACE CHURCH, 9TH AND D 8T: Nervice — hear cable road. ea, 11 a.tn and 7:50 jplycommunion frst Sunday at 11, other Sun- Dame “TO. Tongue, rector. if e ine malt fier | SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. F COLUM. TEMPERANCE. PR TAN. ae ‘rstants tn at | TEMPERANCE. —ALL MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBY- 1 Ebest: mmeeted’ Yo be present at the’ meetity LSM 8 Haaglin, BB PS See aut aa ee tomorrow ¢ Gunaey) evening, ach ovctock. at thenalh | Seta Hoe: ee Brenching: bef ld fos See Securnien su the 180s Testees wai Tt | Suseine mist Presb ae tees of Ai: | iB ei: ss Pastor Hez abcess sharin ne of his fathe ee CHURCH, TURCH, STH inten dent “ eve 5 he a RE! is Seton Gnmemaiag B Srv condeliy invited to these efvicse ‘AN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. [<a ee at lla. Rev. mrdialiy invited. Sunday school, BO acme, Ike cordialis tnvi chi Spc reports ard by. o'clock tomo ‘under the, sub) <>MT. CARMEL BAPTIST arF Ens COR. 4th and 1 sts. 'n. Sanday sebook, 8:08. mm. des, Ram, mY; 11 a.in., covenant meet and Se at y feck renin [acLaurin of New York city ‘wil ‘ocetpy it. At prayer meeting on Th delegates. to nat Thureday evening vor Sense — ‘Church, Madison mh ¢ preach a ™m.. preacl ‘ls Howardto Rasion. Rew. Win “Gray, Ti aa of Trouble. Spim inistered. 7:40, a rel us pec Saad ay "WALKER MEMORIAL 3 BAPTIST rant tor.—Sun Bryant, ot ius day P. wn. S ie iord's taper wil A iizious ‘Cote and ald Hath and doth, | school at 9:30 | + He Edwards: 8 ae Bs tte —Preac subject: "Hel Feri TO oad i ais, tera ae we 6 ‘All seats free. ae2 ANT CHURCH, 3 ST,_SERV sud. a.m. “and 8 p.m. Strangers wel ma satin TOUR and crates Rowe ey. 8 “pastor: Hey. Me Christian wader auvpicea of they, 8. it from the recent international ‘convention: 8 o'clock Publis inet SECON; ae a-tb-p, iA Highieoas Decision, CONVENTION ECHOES. MEET- fig at Eee + Baptist Chureh, near, 6th. Runday, 7p... under auspices E at. ¥. Voste . 8. roster, pres t union, will ops omar SSRPaSE meagly, mornings m._ Prey ening 2 prier niee py ‘invit TABERNACLE as ee the pastor, Gr Jauses Jones, PRD. Ae point a.m. te. Faites Jo i. eral iat ‘anniversary, ore tien den Orde! Mice! hanics i Distt ef i ‘and G sts. 8.w., Rev. H. Cla; necting ; Prayer mecting, a APTIST CHURCH, 3D_ ST. Bishop Jounton. D:D. pastor. ii binson., ‘Sunday echool, ITARIAN. LL, SOULS rg CHURCH an “oar oe ay _¥.M.C. AL ‘THE MEN'S GOSPEL MEET- MC. 4. 1400 Now York ave. a D.D.. of Albany, N.Y. “Eve oid singing. “Bible* ‘class in the in the Come. ‘as OTHER SERVICES. ¢>CHRIST 18 COMING. Gospel rs te in Heppbennal biilates Es Pe'ey aw. Albare fu >THE PEOPLE'S « CHURC Exchanee, 13th ‘Discourse "Alex. Kent, on * Si Pics of Ei "euilayte | tle: We boss ‘3 large ja SAEiRITU A Lisa. wR. as RS. =i nderfil pote nee ‘Some "pire Sond Ofice hot Tours: 9 t0d daily. hail oo F Say imentin the ¥ = Worl fares as usual, Hugbes. 4 g's Ampaifocatey of To So HALL, ig STN. WSUN- station ot of ths Boetal SBA | F lass. y in to the revival. CENTRAL 1 UNION & MISSION, P< ‘ausyivania ave, Don't fail igen REV. TOM OSBORN, THE DRUNKARD'S FRIEND, SylS-2t SPECIAL NOTICES. AS MY WIFE, LAURA Mt Hf 5 deserted’ me, taki my homes Ale ‘and ct from my zonithot my ‘Knowledge, 1 hereby forbid any an Bousebora iinet em ‘ner! “GAMES, HALE. Te A CAMPAIGN OF EDUGATION fi “Pl See ‘OF FREE TRADES" wil tee @ 2-cent stamy be sent free tony one thclocing with thelr post office tod. it. CHOSSMAN. 1180 G st Be Cut this out, as I cuhnot afford to’ coi minus th iE p> FOCHDALE C CO-OPERATIVE SORE, " iy 19, feoutheast corne Ali ‘Setabers are cordially invited to attend, pre- sen will fake notice thiat the second contract con page 423 of contract so as to read pe gt bs S _sy16-3¢ Secretary of the Society. = ee CLOSED AT 5 O'CLOCK, SATURDAYS AT 1 O'CLOCK. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, TEMPORARILY AT 1437 PENN. AVE. ON ALL GOODS WITHOUT RESERVA- TION A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH. dy161m rent. ive committer. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS. _| 8 | <a ROSSLYN, VA., RESERVATIONS Every day. See FRANCIS HUFTY, 35 13th and F sts, kere res by sided —Sabvath mcboole "990, ats Sreccbing vat Servion of song and ‘short pater ak 758" pea A £ te E. CHURCI Rev. L. A. dum nel sat Excursion ¢ a. eld. Sabvath aa anion oth inet. SCENTRAL Mi i 12th pits ri lurray, or. Services at il 8.1. only: toe the summer. Remar ly requested at tom FOUNDRY 3 ra -EC ‘GHURC RCH, 14TH TANDG B.D. 2 2 ; | FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles)... 2 FOR SALE (Houses). 3 FOR SALE (Lots). 3 FOR SALE (Miscelianeous). 3 FOR SALE (Pianos) 2 4 1s 16 3 2 3 5 13 5 | PERSDNAL. Washington | News a and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, Page 13 Page 16 Page 2 and 1¢ Page 2 Page 2 Page 5 Page 1¢ EDUCATIONAL. Pages 2 and 14 EXCURSIONS, &., 16 MONEY WANTED. AND TO LOA NOTARIES PUBLIC ER: POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ PIANOS AND ORGANS. ear) wn Bebobs Suburbia PROFESSIU: CU Re ED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations). WANTED (Miscellaneous) wwewew Government RecerPrs Tonay.—Internal rev- enue, $567,618; customs, $673,648. > Tae Drrromatic _APPROPRIATION Bu.— The President has signed the consular and diplomatic appropriation bi Pexstox Disncnsemesta 1x Tints Cirg.—The disbursements made by the pension agont in this city during the fiscal year ending June 30 last amounted to $12,168,594. zee sation Acts Arrnovep.—The Prosident has signed the joint resolution to provide temporarily for | the expenditures of the government. Also the bill for the relief of Elizabeth T. Boydand Joel 8. Hankins of Alabama. es A Bostox Divivexp Dectanep.—The acting controller of the currency has dedlared a twelfth dividend of 3 per cent in favor of the creditors | of the — lero! Bank of Boston, Mass., ing im all 64 cent on claims proved, amounting i $2, ash 29 = Tausrees Arrorxrep.—The President has appointed the following trustees of the girls’ reform school of the District of Columbia for the term ending July 8, 1895: Elijah C. Foster, Me. Mary Howe ‘Totten and Elizabeth Lirvr. Hanaorp Rermep.—First Lieut. Christopher W. Harrold, third artillery, having been examined for promotion and having been found physically disqualified by reason of disa- bility incident to the service, is retired from active service asa captain of artillery, to date from July 15, 1892. awe ‘Tux Purswwet’s Catuens.—The President's callers today included the Attorney General, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, Senators Hawley, Platt, Washburn and Power, Representatives Lanham, Edwards, Heard, Hull p:30, Sui school. * 1 preach bo Ree tc. | an Culberson, ex-Gov. Stecle and Gen. Agnus Yeates mite Wed | OE atimere” METEPOLITAN WESLEY A. MEE ee 7 Church, D st. aon 2] Personau.—R. A. McKean of Pitteburg. E. are welcome, An anniv i eroarysezmen willbe reacted | A- Manning of Providence, A. Q. Sumner of eames id., at 11 fo the Samaritan Lodge of E. 8. Tedd, » House! What is the C1 Church a GALBRAL sina * D.D., pasion mB rs Ghistisn Ends a. ‘bet. Hib and Ii say hese: dress by the past in, Beats free. Lames GHURCH, Dare a ‘Sindsy eg ax F Tath B ded ail fee F 3:30 DES ing: ie There is in Mra. Harrison's condition Rectces tevrarant ite sinicnent, is utran, Al MOUNT aotererte CHURCH | reports from Loon Lake, and we ree on: her, Be ip Rute pa ie eg Ripevonen cates ea tae cst or fins rp. Hoan copaemar rien tis ears HOPE ASD GARFIELD CAMP i nee. wi Este ace a oe Harrison, accompanied her to Loon Lake and eee The will join Mra. Harrison after Sen. wih gion and fn fncharge oF Hey Ht: no miso duo'to any change in Sire Ber any ot BP ite President Pani ING | the adjournment ide | in =. SA, a EE Milford, I, and G. W. Mason of New York are at Willard’s——-M. R. Sutton and John Sutton of Phil hia ~=are at the Randall.—A._ Stewart of West Bridgewater. Pa., A.M. Ross of Hot Springs, Ark., C. T. Close of Pittsburg, T.8. Bryan ‘of Norfolk and H. Stewart of Brooklyn are at the Ebbitt.——Wm. F. Haines of Boston, T. E. Hopper of Pennsylvania, A. G. Blanke of Bt. Louis and H.C. Meade of Dayton are at the Riggs.—-A.'8." Durham of Boston, John W. Greggs of Patison, Henry H. nd of Ruth- erford, N. J., John J. Sinclair of New York, C. A, Reder of "Gainesville, Lowe Philadelphia, J. W. Kellog of New York and J. B. Crosby of Detroit are at the@Shoreham.—— Jas. McCollor of oe A. C, Griffith of Sa _" “Miller of Warne, Thd., Bo’ Brisk of 8 ton, N. Y., ae 2 Pound of Atlan! Ga., are at the —. 2 T. Ay m of Wil. Richmond and J. Bush of Boston are at the Metropolitan.-F. M. Arnold of Denver, H. Parker of Maryland and ©. H. Lanbam of Bt Louis are at the National.—W. L. Haynes of Boston, A. C. Pancoats of Ashland, igcNee B Holland of Atlanta, Ga» D. 1. Céok ot and are at the St. James.—Mr. wW. Fokelloge of the War Department leaves tomorrow afternoon for a month’ = Leding sailed today for Europe to make a tour of the prineipal continental cities. ge MRS. HARRISON IMPROVING. He Has an Interview With the Secretary of ‘War,!but Will Not Talk. PINKERTONS ON HAND |: A Number of 1 Them in the Home- stead Mills. ULTIMATUM OF THE MILL OWNERS. Former Places. THE STRIKE ONLY BEGUN. FACING THE FUTURE. Probability of Non-Union Men Going Into the Homestead Mill. Special Dispatch From a Staff Correspondent. Homestzap, Pa., July 16.—There are Pink- erton men in the Homestead mill, and before Monday morning, unless the plans go wrong, an ample force of the hated mercenaries will | be quartered within the Carnegie property. Their numerical strength cannot even be guessed at, but in view of what happened ton days ago it is fair to presume that not less than 500 watch- men will be on duty by the time work is re- sumed. They will be better men, too, than the 300 cowards who made no effort to save them- selves when one gritty charge would have put them in possession of the works, It is unfortunate that other men could not be found to care for the mills. Homestead raves at the mention of the name of Pinkerton as a mad bull does at the pro- verbial red fiag. A conflict between these guards and the populace is at some time not far distant a dreadful certainty. Less than an hour ago I met one of the best detectives in the Pinkerton service and there was mutual but not demonstrative recognition. He was one of a group composed principally of strikers and while he was neither conspicuously voluble nor noisy he said several very bitter things against capitalists generally and Chairman Frick par- ticularly. So far as appearances went he was as much a mill worker as any one else, and, for all I know, may really have been employed by the company prior to the strike. It is not at all improbable that at least one newspaper cor- | respondent may be able to. secure interesting information from that man. When will the arrests commence? isa ques- tion that has been asked with much frequency during the past day or two, but there has not |been the whisper of a reply. Not less than fifty or sitty men in Homestead are living in hourly expectation of being taken into custody by the sheriff or some of his deputies, and with this expectation before them they have made every preparation to of the suspects, and everybody here knows who | they are, is ready to go as soon as he is j called for, None of them anticipate lengthy detention in the custody of the law officers, for each hag provided himself with bail in ample amount and has the best local legal advice on tap for his benefit. Conspiracy and inciting to riot are the charges looked for, and as these are bailable none of the leaders feel at all appre- liberty. RUMORS OF NON-UNION MEX. For five days everybody in Homestead has been straining eyes and ears in an endeavor to recognize the first symptoms of the coming of the non-union workmen who are to operate the Homestead mill of the Carnegie Steel Com- pany. but at this moment the threatened inva sion seems to be as far away as ever. We have been up and around day and night, now await- ing for hours the arrival of a special train which it was rumored would be here with so many hundreds of scab workmen, now acquir- ing malaria by midnight on the banks and bosom of the Monongahela, up which stream, insisted that versatile and conscienceless body Dame Rumor, the entry would certainly be made. Variety has been given the situation by an occasional “straight tip” vouched for by a score of ible and self-deluded people. which had it that the new men would come into town over the hills, following the route by which the Pinkertons were recently expected, and that they would be escorted through the camp and into the mills by the entire mihtary | ion fr force. As a matter of fact such methods as have been suggested seom to be atrife unlikely. Friction is to be avoided as much as possible and every effort will be made to prevent even a demon- stration of mere noise on the part of the ex-employes in the Homestead plant. Today there are not less than fifty non-union men within the big fence. How they got in is » mystery to the strikers and none of the military officers who know anything about it are eying word. Most probably the crowd entered singly or by twos or threes and at night time. Similar methods continued for three or four days more would give the company all the men armor plates needed very’ much by the government. It may be that during the latter of today a hundred men will be brought from Pittsburg on one of the two steamers now being used by the state in connection with the occupation of Home- stead by troops, but the general impression among those in authority 'is to the effect that arrivals will be in small squads and frequent. The company claims to have at its command all the non-union workmen it can possibly truth of Secretary Lovejoy’s statement. They insist that there is not in. the United | Old Workmen Asked to Take Their | apparent, but after the troops are withdrawn | in the mill he remarked: “Well, now, really [ cannot discuss the details of thie am not at liberty meet the condition as soon as it appears. Each | hensive ss to present curtailment of their | the needed to run the two shops, in which are some | the experienced by Saul of Tarsus. Moral force when operated by stern-faced men who have There was no violence, because in ev: the man who was being persuaded at once fell in with the freely proffered suggee- | tions of the multitude. Just how moral sua- | sion will work when a high fence and 6,000 sol- diers intervene between the parties is not yet the fence will be but a slight obstruction. | ONLY THE BEOISxIXo, Homesteap, Pa., July 16.—"This strike hhas | only just commenced,” said Hugh O'Donnell to | me this morning whenI asked him whether | any of the men would respond to Superintend- | dent Potter's notification that work would be resumed in the mill on Monday. “Notices of that kind are common,” he continued, but our men will pay no heed to them. Why should we? We have good cause and the support of the people. Very many of us own our own bomes and we | can stand more pressure than you may imagine. | | There was asstrike here in the winter of 1882. | We had but tittle money, food was scarce, the weather was very cold and great many | of the people were shocless and in rags. Did we give in? Not at all. Now, if when we were weak and hungry we succeeded why should we despair in summer | time with the moral sentiment of all friends | of labor and not a little cause to support us. The boycott will be our weapon. No| union carpenters or bricklayers will haye any- thing to do with buildings in which it is pro- | posed to use structural iron manufactured bs | the Carnegie Company, so that if the firm suc- | ceeds in filling all our places there will be little or nodemand for the product. We are going to win this fight.” @00D ADVICE PROM M'LUCKIE. It has developed within a few hours past that in the secret meeting of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation strikers held yesterday Burgess MeLuckie gave some good advice to the hot-headed men who have been tormenting newspaper reporters. He showed them how they had damaged the cause by their foolishness and warned them thats | continuation of their lawlesybehavior would work Homestead and its inhabitants irreparable injury. The speech was loudly applauded by the more reasonable clement, and as the troops are here Mr. MeLuckie's argument may have | some effect, GH. | ate sera ann HOMESTEAD KEEPS QUIET. Old Men Directed to Return to Their Former Places. Homrsreap, Pa., July 16.—There was noth-| ing in the situation to alarm the people of | Homestead when they awoke this morning. Matters had assumed a very quiet phase and rumors of a startling nature were sent. So far as can be ascertained the! few non-union workmen in the mill were, not reinforced by others during the night. Trains are closely inspected by the strikers | and the river front is watched for the ap- | mee of new men. but so wstchers Inve niied "to ‘discover | There appears to be nothing hostile in | that bave ensued, Riaes (ecdo pomnoes | have taken time by the forelock and made every | in the event of arrest. Bail sufii- | cient in amount to cover 2 that can _ be bronght against them has been secured by each of the leaders and counsel have also been retained. An occasional rumor that Hugh O'Donnell ‘nd others would be placed under arrest by | Sheriff Met creates some excitement | dictment for murder, but gener- place little reliance in this sug- have taken the places of the | Garaegio Club House ae eye Sy struck yesterday because of presence of Bia}. Ged: Snowden and bis officers | at the hostelry. It has been learned that the loyal waitresses were also induced to take thelr action by the uniformed ‘at the honse. They thought some of it be non-union men and to be on the safe side of - | ion in Homestead refused to serve at the | hotel during the ‘of the rumors that | nen nich men were tatown. Boon boimated | as afact, \t Gen. Snowden and hit oftecrs are'aot starving as a result of the strike at the hotel. next, preparatory to starting anew on the work left unfinished by the lockout. This mechanical department tof every man in the Souls rehel@ehietee sie Canxeore Steet Couraxy, Loerrep, Hoesreap, Pa.. July i5. resumed apeueee Fay 303 We write vou to a ie Fou to return to your tion, work to commence usual time. I e 8 | | ry 4 4 i i 1 I g ti il § Ht having no desire to re-enter our and the positions which they held will be. behind them bloody and victorious records will to other men, and those first a; do wonders. Last week these same men per- the choice of unfilled positions suaded several fellow creatures to leave town, | *C suitable. stead mill and more from | “Carnegie Steel Compan; ab-| Ee i | WILL BE TAKEN BACK. If the Homestead Workmen Apply by Newt ‘Thureday They Will Be Received. Prrresune Pa., July 16.—The following notice was today posted by the Carnegie Steel Company at the Homestead mill, in the vicinity of the works and was sent all over the country: “womter.. “Individual applications for employment at the Homestead steel works will be received by the general euperintendent either by telegraph, ox in person antil€ p.m. ‘Thureday, Suly 21, u “It is our desire to retain in our service ~ | all of our employes whose past record is satie- factory and who did not take part tempts which have been made to mterfere with in the at- —— our right to ont besinens “Such of our old emploves as conversion will be more oudden then that hy an Gispaheno neal a ee amey employment Sass a “This notice will be the last given to the em- ery instance , | ploves of the works and after non-compliance recognized with this the places wiil be filied with non-union the muscular condition of the argument and men. That there are non-union men in the Home- coming today is evident what Mr. Lovejoy, secretary of the com- pany, aaid today. When asked how many non-union men were hor day or before For “No, Leannot. [tbc has mo right to Know, and that is one of is not the least doubt, however, rele ie Sa Fa ‘to work the mill many men will ready to start alr are some things the in 4 satisfactory manner. The Homestead mill will be started up July 23 and the notice posted today will be the leat. ‘The men at Beaver Falls and our Union js will be given until Monday, July 18, to cotam $0 worl’ enters usw agreement. Union mills will be started Monday, the 18th, and we will have no trouble in getting tent men to fill the places, in spite of what men say abont no one but old hands being able to successfully run the works. The Car Steel Company has advertised | tor bids for furnishing poor en and butldt aes honats am the City Farm lots at Muna station. houses will at once and will be for - use of the men employed in the mill. The location is inside of the inclosure and pro- tection will thus be aswured to the men, even in their honses. The houses will be from sixto eight rooms and each will be built separately on 8 good-sized lot. If there are non-union in the mill there are not more than ten or twelve. A prominent and well-informed labor leader explained the smoke from the mill by saying: cupolas are filled with dolo- mite ‘and are lighted to save the burned to: them. A few furnaces are fired Sino, this being done to sore, them. from | dampness. There are no men in the works but ‘the regular watchmen and a few fire- men, Those people were never «topped going toor from the mill. Our people thoroughly understand why the men are there and are not alarmed about it, nor are they concerned over the lighting of the furnaces.” At Y o'clock this morning the steamer Tide, loaded with provisions, «tarted for the works at Homestead. She passed through lock No. 1, where six or eight men boarded her. The report from the lock was that they were ‘One ot the leading officials of ———- was found at the general wecellancons collection Steel Company today, sorting over a m of ‘mail, among which were many [letters making application for oemtont jin the Homestend — mills, | pressed a disentisinction with: the strike and Were intended to square the writers with the firm when the trouble is over. Among the let- ters was the following. which the reporters were permitted to copy, omitting the signature: OPN MomesteaD, July 15, 1802 “There are a good y of us out for sym~ thy’s sake, but «ympethy does not fill « mgry stomach, and there is no use for 8,500 men to stay out for 200, who make from @5 to €15 a day. They can stand itto take a vacationif they saved their money, bat we mechanics do not receive such a large amount, and I think there are about the most of us that would gu | back if protection was secured. Gen. Kelton Has Assumed the Duties of Governor of the Institution. Gen. Kelton, the new governor of the Soldiers’ Home at Washington, hae assumed the duties of his office in accordance with the order recently | issued by the Secretary of War. He has taken | up his revidence at the home in the spacious and comfortable quarters assigned to the gov- ernor. Gen. Kelton is removing his family trom their city residence to the home and in « few days they will be comfortably settled im their new quarters, ——_—$—__-»-—_____ INTERMEDIATE PENSION BILL. Fall Text of the Measuge Signed by the President Vesterday. ‘The following is the full textof the “inter- mediate pension bill,” which was signed by the | President yesterday: An act to establish an intermediate rate of pension between $30 and €72 per month.” That soldiers and sailors who are shown to be totally incapacited for performing manual labor by reason of injuries received or disease contracted in the service of the United States and in line of . and who are thereby ot shall be entitled to receive a pension of month from and after the date of the certiScnte of the examining surgeonor board of exami surgeons showing such degree of disability, made subsequent to the passage of this act. ——— The Homestead Investigation. Work Now to Be Done by Congress. Monday next will be suspension day in the | House and it is expected that on Tuesday the | ; ‘ i j i EE gE . i} is E i, H ret i = | i i I t f i i i | |