Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1892, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUND, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Penneyivanis Avenue, comer 11th 8b. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, : S. H_KAUPEMANN, Pres't Kew York Office, #8 Potter Building. cries, O€ thatt own eocowne, st 10 seme +i" por month. Copies at the counters “aay where in the United Oiates Sarcnoar QuaDmuwix Smart Stan 81.00 pee Peart with foreun pomave sated. $2.00, ay (Rataped st the Post Ofice at Washingtow, D.O.. a8 FR” 81) wall sndscriptions must be paid im advamon Katee of advertising made known om application. bening ‘Star, Vor 81, Na 20,319. WASHINGTON. D. ©, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1892. - TWO CENTS. | FINANCTAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. LOADED WITH ENTHUSIASM. = * = —— So _ - a —— FE INVESTMENT STOCKS. 7 i < =— WILL BE A SBECIAL MEETING SPIRITUALISM—TI ‘TE! @ ST. Democrats Who Attended the Notification — BU Houses 08 tors ayp Bui.D Ix on on FRIDAS Et Esta aly H, ee La passat Sp. ie eri ‘Movting in New York. At the rate of Paying dividends @l Monro rN. at eS |. 1261 we Ra. ese of im- lor, & R, ye be ‘The democrats who attended the fi Sper cent per annum. | ROWNIN ware We) ery | Saeetes ia at Le W"RITCHIE, Preaiden : ‘by. the popular AMUSEMENTS meeting in New York are coming back loaded Others which = RS SITE TEGO YS. | ee es ewe aS |» ee ATTORNEYS. with enthusiasm, which they are distributing pay 15 per cent per annum. iit? 18 ADVAN TN@ STEAD: | oe ainiaas oe Be PLASTRRERS, ATTENTION. ALL 3 - among their colleagues in Congress, Some of For sale in sums of 1,000 to $10,000. 3 se ur Fes xo, | Bias re <A AUB uly Sie and F3 iperevy notified to. aed + aa gpetn presale. wernts , anes about Sosa — i. TNO. ¥. Jul . 3 ma. ¢ assembly, on 2, a b ny iew Yor! we begun to think “Absolutely safe. “Will bar the closest 1204 S2D BT. X. Sy1b,2a-2e whee Ge DONNALLT, Beorotary. | Yaga Baninet of importance toll.” By a Perhaps, they were mistaken in their judgment. Also speculative inyestmenta in Ben emeased TRANSIT FACILITIES oMr. Whiting of Michigan, who returned this Cail on of address Wit x YAGER & Co. i Fyouury ‘VIA ANACOSTIA CARS. morning, ald: “I do not know what the situa- building, Washington.D.C. Savrsas’ Derosrts Made with the UNION SAVINGS BANK, 509 7th st. n.w., Draw interest at the rate of four per cent per anaum. DEPARTMENT CLERKS will find the bank open for the receipt of deposite untilS o'clock on several daysat the first and middie of the month. WORKING PEOPLE who cannot der osit during regu- Jar bank hours are accommodated by the opening of the bank on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. wish to begin the habit of saving may take advantage of our savings stamp system for small deposits, CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PLAN. sy0-6t F. H. SMITH, President. CHILDREN who REASURY DEPARTMENT, ‘THE CURRENCY, S. D.C. JULY 14, i802. ry ‘evide nied te the viomay bapkine ‘ssaoctations £0 pean rmmeace ‘and for other pur- 1 ROBERT M. NIXON, DEPUTY Comptestier of the 4 “Ter. SecoNp Vin tee amended articles of sit close of busines on JULY ereof witness my hand and seal of Day OF ITTY Ise M_ NIXON, Deputy and Act Curreney Tp testimony wh office TUIS 14TH Eerrrasre Co-operative EVILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F ST. NW. ‘Those who desire loans to pay for prop- erty. pay off morteages, or for building ould ascertain the terms upon y iwlonned by the Equitable tive Building monthir payments of prtu. loan in full. loan, however, LOANS, may be settled at any time by paying ac- | uch a settle- | crued interest to date of ment. Hosvy expenses ar ASSETS, €1,915,111.15. Pamphlets explaining the advantages Gand benefits of the association and other amrormation furnished upon application Qi the office, 2003 F at. joided. INO. JOY EDSON syI8-1w QPRGASIZED 1840, THE N. ¥. LIPE INS. CO.,8URPLUS..815,000,000 ‘The New York Life's new contract, issued without Mmnitations, ts particularly valuable to membersof the army and avy and to those trav Branch 0: 1314 F st nw. LC. T. Hoavessun, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Eatate and Stock Broker, tie bi INVESTMENT SECURITIFG. Stocks, Bonds and Gratn bought and sold for cashor en warain, Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. ‘ew York Stock Exchange, Now York Cotton Exchange. Lebinan, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Es- change Lamson Bros. & Go.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or * Telephone, 4% KE T WEST END NATIONAL BANK, 1415 G at WM. R. RILEY. ident. A. F FARDON. Vice Promdont. CHARLES P. Wi AMS, Cashier. DIRECTO! Marrater. €. or. ~ Sane We = ficnry Cr When oo ienty Cs 1p. i OAL Mefibenny. i Got Ww te Wileos William Ki. Kiley. Tux Nartoxar Save Devosrr. SAVINGS AND TRUST 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, ISOC, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL. E SOLLION DOLLARS. ow Acts as executor, estatew of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, Tecefver, assicnes and executes trusts of any and every description. Wills prepared by = competent attorney, who isin nev. do ATIONAL | OF WASH- | - | 25e. Ladies’ | 4c. Ladies™ Yer7-tr’ | ©, and here is the place to secure them at greatly re- BUILDING, 10Ax AED INVESTMENT CIATION OP WASHINGTON, D.C., OFFICES: 013, 915 and 918 ¥ ST. N.W. ‘To those commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates. —+ Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate Beourtty. 1. ‘snd pay ft beck at the rate of $13 per monthy | —*- Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. 20,000 shares in GTOCK $1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, ‘WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. att a anh UTTRELL'S rw ase* TLL Resvenprsa Satz OF DRY GOODS AT COST IS STILL IN PROGRESS. ‘The contractor is not quite ready to begin improve- ments—therefore for a few days longer we offer our stock without reserve at cost. Regular (icecene! Axl cee | Prices. ‘Be. Ladies’ Black Hose,in boot patterns. ‘Ge. Ladies’ Pin-Strine Balbrigxan Hoes now. ‘36c. Ladies’ Hecker Fast Black Hose now... Ibe. Child's Stet Bisck Ribbed Hose... %e. Child's Hosters, in black, tan and red.. Colors guaranteed absolutely fast. Uspenwesn Ar Cosr. Vests, in white and colors... ‘Youonght to have one of the Light-weight Wraps, especially if you're going away or if you're not. It | will come in handy for cool evenings and the fall months. Webave marked them at «loss to us, but must have the room, and will have if low prices will ‘accomplish it. Semuaten Se Vaerances 321 713 Market space. A ppp EEE S85 & BP PED aes 4 Bow Hex Sus8 7 ‘You will need one more pair of Oxford Ties this sea- ‘a Mberal: and safe investment we | 80 duced prices (On our Bergain Counter we have Oxfords at 91.50 per patr, worth @2.25. (€L55 per pair, worth @2.50 92.65 per pair, worth $3.00. $1.8 per pair. worth $3.25. (€2.00 per pair, worth $3.50. (€2.40 per pair, worth 64.00. €2.50 per pair, worth 84.00. (€2.75 per pair. worth $4.50. e ‘These are all of thisesascn's production and the most sdministrator, guardian of the | of them run in sizes 3, i and 4, A, Band C widths. Aneatly inspection of these goods will be profitable toyeu, so they will not remain here long at these Gaily attendance, and kept without charge when the | PHOS company ie named executor or trustes, Receives money deposit# tn sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all desertp- tion, packed ip trunks oF Louse, received for deposit $n capactous vaults of unsurpasbed dryness and secur. ity at moderate cost. ; RENTS SAFES FROM 95 TO $125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. TSE Sgr hs STON, PRS S ALBERT LSI CMTEVANT. Secretary. WB. BIBBS, 8. ¥. re Wlinington Stock Exebange LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, BURY, 5 Ewis Ge. TEWKs! Li Broad 18h F ST.. WASHINGTON, D. c., and sell for cash of on margin Stocks, Bonds, pee rae SOON re yee ane cate mowed on outof town business s at ae Cc pstant quotations ocgl- tr Le ce nr ET a Jo ® consox. U ERATST RRSP? Wasze tog ase: | TAN AT. BET. #100." Gro. W. Bioz. wie 727 MARKET SPACE. ij F | jit Hi i i rERREttE 4 i f ¢ H il its a8 H 4 4 i 5 MONEY at GuasTrs DOUBLE ‘STORES, | 3 F a & t £ i £ 4 j ' 3 i | 3 i i i i : | i | | | | | rd s PasDQ . uw i t t fr t a By 16 if as H | FE o1F Allof Washington's 1 tant centers reached we fers. “Short wonton tow are and ates cag Wag e. mac City, ‘ mitheamt. A oat ang posse cursion. the river fo the hills of Anacostia. Magnttivent sun gots from Fort Stanton, Mount View and Groen's Hill. Bird's-eye view of Washington, Georgetown, the mac, Long bridge, Arlington and Bleak House. dy8itoaul HAVE YOU SEEN IT? ‘The Caligraph's new ke board. ‘The greatest advance tn ty Tters this year. Free.on tial for a few da hates isp EWMAN a2 2 General Agents, 605 qq=> PARTNERSHIP | NOTIC ton, July 21, 189 Sold out to A 0. Br & S01 rth at. — WASHING. rady all his interes Haines Brady, the said A. 0. Brady. wilt 0 megs in his oy ne, collect al and pay alldevisofold ara. pe HAINES 21-3 A. O. BRADY. OLD BELMA PURE RYE WHISKY. ‘This whisky is distilled espectally for medicinal use ‘and is highly recommended by prominent physicians as an excellent tonic. 83 per gallon or 90c. per quart. We are sole agents for KING'S double copper-dis- tilled pure rye whisky. This whisky has a very fine, delicate flavor, and as a tonic or beverage it has no equal. Awe—threc, four, five and six years old. Price according to age. TRANG! D. E_ COMPANY OF The annual clection for twelve “will be bela at the & 0. ses RICH AND POOR, HIGH LOW, Pou uawrs, EXCHANGE HALL, 13th gt, + MONDAY EVENING, J) ik. Action will be taken in RS at ‘otcl ‘opposition to exceastve and unjust taxation on real ee All are invited. PAYERS. tate in the District of Columbla _ayi5-0t M poe MANY Tat qahPTRITUALISM.—MR. AND MRS. tums. wives wonderful tests FRIDAY, pee + hall Gio f st. nw. OfBce hours, Oto 5 daily. Sy! ee" RANCIS HUFTY, BEAL ESTATE AND IN ter as his Puritan ancestor an: sof snecems, west side cf 7th et. es once $19,500: will bay 009. H. WARNER & CO. 916 F st ~ = NOTICE. ; ‘The business conducted by the Inte Richard F. Her- 1 Yee BS Pennsylvania a w. will be continued ‘same place by his sons under the name B. F. HARVEWS SONS. associated with their pollett @ continuance of imn. Having the advantage of a lone and practical ex- Perience in al! branches of the undertaking business, can guarantee entire satisfaction in all ordersintrpsted to thetr care. srvice promy ‘elepbone call at the s fats the and terms reasonable. 3. 319-2 = oS Bete MANTELS, axvino®: kK Wrouzhi-iron Gas , 8. THOMAS, PIANO Ti longer in our eiplo, Wd. ME favor a4 = a way. Bilfctimbing is a stronz” point tn the pnenmatio eanse of the G. & J. Tire, the cor rugated tread of wh: h uiniwizes road tr on—that guélion pevabiar ty siuootl suvfnced tires Because of the sinall front wheel. which lewens the weight to be pushed up grade “Because the G. kJ. bearines and v0} stew} bearing cases ruy and weer smoothly” at all Steves of the game—And because the constraction the Rambler sprocket wheel brings both the rear wheel beariugs and the crank axle bearings in a direct jue, adding to the power and lesseninue the strain on ‘wheel. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co. 8 1B 1th AN UPARALLELRD OFFER. ao thatanel Past 13th ot somes their patrons and the or notice a diseaunt of onere, M ‘S313 discovint on ui. Childrens Suits, without re- serve. EISEMAN BROS. cor. 7th and Est. pw... gyl8Sm— Manutactiiring Clothiers and Tailors. => TXPEWRITER PROCESS. ‘The money making ctreuiar. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. ‘The best {or same money. BYRON $. ADAMS, Telephone 90. uy6l ere ann c Portland. Cement, od aud sold WEWETT, wholesalevant rotall dealer 2T to 781 Delaware fend, x Telephone 145. istrict chemist's Brand. Eagie: ‘1-day neat, 382 pounds; 7 aye Beat, Bd ponds: 7 days, Saris sang, 12 pounds: initial set, 2 hours and 25 minutes. The above test Fusranted. Jy16-60 rm RHOM TT BA CERN. HODGES . is pre. BAST pind books in) Fonther trom 0c. ‘tip.” Give fm trial and be convinced. Bat Be "Tm Moen ress. WelLeut yarments or Unazeetied quality at Popular prices. W. O. MERTZ3 ‘Tailoring Shop, ‘10 B14 11th st Penobscot river ice only.| Best grades family Sepak lene aa FURNITURE AND VALU- a TON, BAY meee, COMPANY, ‘ave, NK STORAG! ALTY. OPENS 0 A.M CLOSES. easy bien SCS Bee NOEL Tartons: SNYDER & WOOD, 423 Eleventh street northwest. Jans Work—Fair Prices. _y1-1m ARTURE IN FINE TAILORING 'H. D. BABR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave. §3 e iB eS Jamaica Ginger—Non-alcobolic— Prepared instantly—exceedingly pal- fe. a can. atable—conventeat for picnics or when traveling. If used asa bever- age will ward of colic, cholera mor- e754 bus, diarrhoea aid other summer complaints, and when msde strong will afford immediate relief in all dozen, cases of stomach and bowel troubles. ‘The trade supplied st manufactur- ert’ prices, Elphonzo Youngs Company, 498 9th at. at RETURNED FROM EURO! ater De W HOFFMANN, SyBahee 1233 Massacinusotts ave. B.w. DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE, BRS Ro iror mate the mlomenat eygs suppose. ing there is snvthing equal to the Mlmeo- raph for redupitceting sutorraph or type- efreniars, bil Drop in and seo tt work. ate x gonx c, pXkxeie 7 8 we 9->10 SHREWD MEN SHOPPERS, La Don't tell your friends about, these, “Phe balance of Re Abie Light Gray and White Striped Flannel Sulte fave been re- Det uit. balance of the All-silk Belts, which were €2, $2.95, 82.50 and 83, will bé closed ‘out at $1.40 cach. ruiet, remember! ETZ & SON, X. sy22 A MAN WISHES Bee eimai much work to do this hot we ‘The man who uses the _ to dispatch his correspon ‘saves $8 time. He the added satisfaction of know- ing that his work is done Gb a of the Phonograph ie this: You dictate yo clerk trenscribes—work's done, De not our ward for it. Try it yourself. Sold on in- seinen. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. n.w. it AS REAL ATE — GOVEW'S RENT LEDGER, MPLE, COMPLETE, LABOR SAVIN _Sy22_H. L." McQueen, Publisher, 1108-1116 & st. | eel CHANCE FOR MEN. ‘The old stock is nearly all fone and as we cannot afford to sell new stock at 15 per cout off, we shall stop the discount sale in few days. Better fill your wardrobe. Forget the colors in buying these $1.50 Lisle Thread Hose for 39c., as the quality 4s what we are boasting of. ‘They will out- we three pairs of ordinary lisle bose. Yet ‘lors are far from beingbed. Biack grounds among them. 30c., or 3 pairs for ®1. Of course you will find a few Neglige Shirts reduced almost everywhere, but they are odd sizes and horrible patterns. We allow you to pick from the entire new stock at a discount of 15 percent. W. 8, TEEL, ‘‘Men'a Belongings," 935 PA. AVE. N.W. see FEASTS YOR THE INNER MAN. fornis Wine of great tation snd hag ine of great reput of an ““Lante” wiz Sample bottle, BOS." or ck) Riesling White Wine fs xsveaingiy popular with our German: American friends. Similar to Hhine wine, nit better. 40:. ber quart oF @4 per dose ‘Wine shipped to tin America, TO-RALON WINE COM ae = 614 14th st, nw. Toleph one 988. ‘Wo aim to make this the people's lumber yard—a yard of the people and for the people. we importance to the attach just as much to ‘smallest order as to the largest. Here's a few hints at the reasonableness of our prices: Best Gano-sawed Laumber, 1.18 per 100 aq. ft. ‘4g-1nch Flooring, $1.60 per 400 aq. ft. Batt s4-lich Siding, @1 per 100 ag. ft. Best Cypress Shingles, b by 29,84 per 1,000. ‘When you need lumber of any description, Temember We can sell you the best at the low- est prices in Washington. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Lumber and Mil Work, Cor. Othand N. ¥. ave. n.w. $922 Fv Tes | Are the times in which to buy Real Estate, and I would like to call your attention to # piece of property Iam suthorized tp offer for sale opposite the pension office, on 5th st. near F, and within a very short distance of thectty hall, having « frontage of nearly 50 feot by » depthof nearly ‘90 feet and running beck to an alley; improved by s very large dwelling that could be used to steht advan- tage either as.» boarding house or an office building. Pension agents could not possibly better situation for offices, and the shape of the lot would admit JOHN B. WIGHT, 1410 Gat. bur; |X eetoddeednics Uger ‘Racquets. ‘We are next to giving away the | India: Tennis Racquets. balance of our stock of Tennis Tennis Racquety. We now offer you the 96.75 ‘Tennis Racquets. "“Renshaw" Racquet st 98.05. Tennis Racquets. © We now offer you the #4.50 Tennis Racquets. **Blazenger"" Racquet for $4.45. Tennis Racquets. We now offer you the famous ‘Tennis Racquets. $7 imported **Pelican” and *‘De- ‘Tennis Racquets. mon” Racquets for $4.95. Bears Tennis Racquets. and Mise Cahill, the two great ‘Teanis Racquets. tennis experts, use and highly Tennis Racquets. indore these Ratqueta. They ‘Tennis Racquets. claim that they are the only Tennis Racquets. Racquets which last them ‘Tennis Racquets. through two seasons. BARBER & ROSS, ‘Cor. 11th and G sts. n. w. ee! HAVE Din . (bes for FOR RENT (Halls) . FOR F=AT (Offices), FOR BENT (Rooms) SUMMEK RESORTS. WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situation: WANTED (Miscellaneous). 200092029 ITOH VOTO INAS VTIRE SWINE OOH RUE BON SIIAKBAVEISISG Govenyment Receters Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $371,7 customs, 9679, 184. ‘Parmaster Generar Srewast of the navy month aad in his absence act ap paymaster general. giao: Act Apraovep.—The President has signed the bill regulating the construction of build- ings along alleyways in the District of Colum- in, ee on Raorrver Avrorwtep.—The acting controller of the currency has appotnted Thomas R. Pax- ton receiver of the Vincennes National Bank of ‘Vincennes, Ind: Sa Tue Pagsipent’s Carizns.—Among the Pres- ident’s callers today were Senators Sawyer, Hiscock, Hawley and Sanders, Repre- sentatives Hooker of New York, Cheatham and Milliken and Judge Jere Wilson. ee A New Yorx Panpox.—The President has granted a pardon, to take effect September 18 next, in the case of Willrad M. Cooper, cor | hor victed in New York of counterfeit silver dollars and pitas, Ta last to two years’ imprisonment. Navat Onpens.—Lieut. L. ©. Heilner to duty at the naval observatory August 26 next. Assistant eer E. H. Soribner to duty at the navy Boston, August 1 next. Assistant it Chas. W. Dyson from the navy yard. Boston, August 81 next, and placed on waiting orders, i Goxp 1x Tue Taeasuay.—The treasury state- ment issuéd today shows the net gold in the treasury to be @112,544,820, a of 1,500,000 oe. ee eee for the it Sr ssh S50" wate Te a sic ot "ame than $1,000,000'over the corresponding period last < Cayxor Acczpr.—Mr, Robert Lansing of New York, whose appointment as counsel of the Mex- ican legation in this city was telegraphed from Mexico yesterday, says that he has no official | notice of the appointment, but that in any event his present te will not permit him to nccept. He is now assisting in the prep- aration of the case of the United States in the Bering sea arbitration. ag ABoraxtoa, Crzax Wanrep.—The civil service commission will hold an examination in ‘Washington on August 3 to secure a botanical clerk for the Department of Agriculture; sal- ary, $900. The subjects will be letter writing, care of herbarium, systematic botany. Resi: nts of the District will not be admitted. th men and women may compete. | Applice- tion blanks may be obtained of the commission. tases Concear at THE Maging Barnacns.—The following ia the Program of the concert to be given by the U.8. Marine Band, John Philip Sousa conductor. at the marine barracks this evening at 5:55 o'clock: 1. Overture, ‘Rey- mond,” Thomas. 2. Ballet music, ‘*Faust,” Gounod. 3. Devertissement, “Espagnol,” De- formes, 4. Romance, “Quanto io Tamo,” Satta. 5. Valeo, “La “Metra, 6. “Epi- ¥ sode, in a Soldier's Life.’ |. Patriotic air, “Hail Colum! Coxcert at THe Waite House Grovuxps.— ‘The program of the concert by the U. 8. Ma- —< be as follows: juest, eed eee 5 to request), Smith. 6, Valeo, ia, hig “Hinoode in » Sol- dlior’s Life? (by request), @. “Salvation Army” (by request), Orth 8. Patriotic air, “Hall lumbia,” Fyles, * Pensoxar.—W. E. Kimberling and Edward Spencer of Pittsburg, H. C. Sherman of New frey of Philadelphia, ‘Weeks of Pitts- %, P. B. Shaw of Wi Pa, and Thot. P. Moody of are at the Riggs. ©. A. Moore of New York, E. W. Anderson of napolis, W. Wood of _ In- Giana (and Vasil. Berne, ot land, Oregon, are Arlington. — J. Jordan of Sioux City, Iowa, E. & Yergas- son of Hartford, W. M. Hough of 8t. Louis and Jobn A. Met the Shore- ham.—Henry Des Moines and are at the Bangor, Fred and at the York, E. D. Davidson rE mt ot Washington registered terday at the Herald office in London end J. Edwards and Dr. at the Herald office ine ha on the Jersey coast. _ The Shirss Nomination. ‘The Senate judiciary committee met satiate iaposed of by it end took of Mr. to be associate | tion in New York is, butit certainly looks well on the face, and th democrats talked with fe- sisted that the party was never in better shape in the state. There appears no reason to doubt that all the leaders believe that Cleveland is to carry New York bya majority. workers show a great Tac of apie act confidence. Onr folks have an idea that there 4s going to be a tidal wave which will put Cleve- land in the White House by an overwhelming majority of the electoral col For my own part Lexpect to see Cleveland elected, and it may be that his success will be omenal, but it is mistake to think that we ve not gbt to make a hard fight.” Tim Campbell said: “We were never in better shape in New York than now. It is something extraordinary. Our people are perfectly confi- dent and are active. I would not be sur} if Cleveland carries the state by 75,000." ‘MB. M'MILLIN ENTHUSIASTIC. Mr. MoMillin is the most enthusiastic of them all, ““Whilgin New York,” he said, “I talked with men from all parts of the state whom I have | heretofore found to be men of good j t and well inforined as to political matters. ‘They | tell me that Cleveland is tocarry the state | dy an ext majority. They eay that he is makin, while. and that pro- | | gains all rietors of big business concerns and most of | ir employes, who have heretofore been re- | ublicans, are, in a great many instances, out for Cleveland. | “The natienal committeemen wore there while Iwas and I talked with m: 4 they are) joing to be a| ter land slide than that which gave us this | ‘oni The signs are more favorable for us | and indicate a popular swell morg than they did before the lest congressional election. 4 BEWILDERED CONGRESSMEN. Party Leaders yas to Get Home and ‘Talk With the People. There is, of course, a possibtlity tt the anti- options bill will pass the Senate at this sess: there may be a slump of the opposition, but the chances now are that it will be talked to death. The opposition to it is very earnest, though not 80 strong numerically, for the reason that a | great many who do not really approve of it will | vote for it if forced to vote one way or the | other. From political point of view, both parties are afraid of the measure, and if the leaders could have their way it would certainly be postponed until next session. Opponents of j tho measure have evidently started out with | theidea of holding it where it is until the sundry civil bill is out of the way. The fact that this bill is threatening will probabl: an agreement on the appropriation ill, | and when such an agreement is once reached, | and the bill of, it will be impossible to | hold s quorum in either House for twenty-four the vote must be taken while the | it oyer the world’s fair amendment is still pending. i ANXIETY TO ADJOURN. There is a general anxiety to adjourn Con- | gress and close up theecord so that the cam- paign work may be begun seriously. At this moment the members of the two houses of Con- gress in both are absolutely blind to the situation, and the only well-defined sentiment any one has is that of fear that his party may be weak. Thesituation is one which cannot be tested by any of the old-fusbioned politica rules. There are strong men of both parties in Congress who do not hesitate to ay that the | party 0 to them has the best of the situa- | | tion at this time, and they have no foundation | for the fear except the impression which grows out of their ignorance of the temper of ‘public sentiment. Conscious of their ignorance and fearful of the dangers which they know not of, | they are very ansious to get away from Wash- ington and oat among the to learn ing. Men were never more bewildered. It | oo to be absolntely. impossible to get a! clear opinion of the outlook from any one. Those whose partisanship alone governs their expressions make the most extravagant claims | on one side or the other, while the most capable men confess that they know nothing about it. ‘The fact that the nominations were controlled by popular sentiment among the common people of the two parties contrary to political plans accounts for bewilderment of the iticians, but the politicians have got to take old of the management of the machinery of the ign, and they feel the necessity for | getting Into the field as soon as fecling of doubt and anxiety ix not confined to | the national ticket, but extends to the Congres- | sional districts,and it ia, in fact, the latter which excites the most interest in Congress. CAMPALON LITERATURE. The two committee organizations are sending out an immense amount of literature now, but for the most part it isa revision of the litera- | ture of the last congressional campaign. The eae committee Ja a great deal matter, outside of Congress, ‘hile on the Gemaseretie side a heal of meatier being sent out by individuals withont the sano- tion of the is x will & speech, in which he wil to show that, while ‘ not been the model of economy he de- the full holding the in West Virginia; the Avenue GOV. PATTISON GONE, | largely political in it« miasion. More than thet BO one can guess, but i seems to be generally . Understood around Amalgamation bead quarters that when the «tring is pulled Mr. Prick will fall out of his chair. WILL, LET DRINK ALONE. “There is not money enough in ell Home stead to tempt me to drink « glass of beer while this trouble is on," said one of the strike leaders last night. His responsi and he feels it, but he ix by no his prohibitory resolution. Hun steel workers who when they are at work drink more than a little wit and spiritaom liquors are now total abstainens, “This i ® fight in which the coolest brain will have every advantage,” suid one of the hustlers, “Two or three drinks pe into the wrong | man might easily result in our ruin and defesst, We not only keep sober ourselves, but we ane doing our utmost to prevent the use of intoxt Application Made for O'Donnell's Release on Bail. TO REPLACE THE STRIKERS. | Statement by the Advisory Committee of the | | Homestead Workingmen. Special Dispatch From a Staff Correspondent. | Homestaap, Ps., July 22—The sdvisory | called playwrighte Qh committee et Homestead counsels peace. It pledges itself to obey law and pre- record on a matter of very great import- ance, because from the beginning of the dis- | tarbances here the committee bas been charged | «-How Burgess MeIuc | with giving countenance to many, if not all, | leased.” the disturbances that have bestowed on Home- stead such a malodorous name. The state- ment was given exclusively to Tax Stam at 11 o'clock last night and today will be distributed by the press associations, The full text of the statement is as follows: The most evident characteristic of our time and country is the pheuomenon of industrial centralization, which is putting the control of y of them | cach of our great national industries into the governor state hands of one orafew men and giving these men an enormous and despotic power over the lives and the fortunes of their .employes and subordinates—the great-mas of the people; a power which eviscerates our nation, Constitu- tion and our common law and directly antago- nizes the spirit of universal history in its world-wide struggle after lawful “liberty—a power which, though expressed in terms of current speech as “the right of employers to manage their business to suit themselves,” is causing to mean in effect nothing less than a right to manage the country to suit them- selves. Tho employes in the mill of Messrs. Carnegie, Phipps & Co. at Homestead, Pa, have built there a town, with its homes, its | | schools and its churches; have for many syears been faithful coworkers with the company in the business of the mill; have invested thou- sands of dollars of thelr savings in the said mill, in the expectation of spending their lives in Homestead and of working in the mill dur- ing the period and their efficiency. In addition to the ordinary gifts and advan- tages of our government the national logisle- ture bas seen Sit to specially foster and protect by public taxation the industry of their mills and the state of Pennsylvania is today guard- ing it at great snd extraordinary expense. Therefore the committee desires tu express to the public as its firm belief thet both the public and the employes aforesaid | have equitable rights interests in the said mill which cannot be modified or diverted without due process of law; that the employes have the right to continuous em- ployment in the said mill during efficiency and good behavior without regard to religious, po- litical or economic opinions end sssociation; that it is against public poligy and subversion of fundamental principles of American liberty that a whole community of workers should be denied employment or suffer any other social detriment on account of membership inachurch, a political party or a trades’ union; that it is our dutyas American citizens to resist by every legal and ordinary means the unconstitutional, auarchic and revolutionary policy of the Carnegie Company, which seems to evinces contempt of public and private imterests and » disdain of the public conscience by its refusal to submit to lawful arbitration, and by the law- less importation of a band of armed mercen- aries to forcibly deprive the employes of their equitable rights in advance of any legal adjudi- cation thereupon, and without previous appeal tothe lawful forces of Allegheny county and the state of Pennsylvania. The committee wish it known that we will Psosecute the said public and private interests in the courts of law and equity, and that we possible. The | demand of Congress and the state legislature | distinct assertion of the principle that the public has an interest in such concerns as that at Homestead, and that the state has a duty to Judge the affairs of such concerns when occa- sion may require. Finally we desire to state emphatically that asdefenders of and petitioners for law and order we pledge ourselves to refrain from vio- lence and lawlessness, and that we rest our canse, which is the people’s.canse—the cause of hand and despotism on the other—with the courts, the legislatures and the public con- science. FRICK IN THE FIGHT TO Tay. Henry Clay Frick is evidently in the Home- stead fight to stay. There has been evidence of thie during the past week or two, but new testi- mony was introduced today when Sheriff Mc- Cleary served notice of eviction upon twenty- five Hungarian, Slav and Polish families who now occupy two rows of shanties a little to the ‘on | north of the school house ia which division head- quarters hasbeenestablished. It was oneof those unexpected moves of which Mr. Prick seems to fi i ts EEETE I tr site fi | ik E | i : i é ; i i ij li Ht! H i i : i i F Hf ? : E t t | i | é E | { i f B » better of its ex-employes through the assistance of liquor is «imply one of the straws of testimony warth watching Today it noems as though there would be ne } break in the ranks either of the Amalgamated | men or the mechanics. Representatives of out. jsidedirms have been here trying to engage } some of tho strikers to work in other places, | but there has been unanimous refusal to stir | from Homestead so long aa there was anything to be settled. | If Hugh O'Donnell were not in jail he might be on the stage. Since the | battle he has been sought after by mauy | managers and some of them have offered him inducements which are ph travagant. Two dime museums haw ding for hia presence, and he'teally might, were ‘ho at liberty and so inclined, make a snug eum | by allowing himself to be exhibited. Three # sojourned here for @ day or 80 securing the local color which they deem necessary to the enccessful presentation af prised {serve order. It officially places itself on biood-cardling melod: ma in third-rate thee | ters. Assoon as the thoatrical season opens [look out for “Pinkins the Pinkertons,” of hie Was Jugged and Re G. HH. -_ GOV. PATTISON DEPARTS. | This Was Abont the Only Event st Home: ead Today. Homrsrean, Pa., Jul The departure of Gov. Pattison about noon time was the event j today in Homestead, His destination was the J capital. Just before leaving the seat of war the demphatically that no change had been made in the orders to the treops and | thet none was contemplated. If there bad | bean any hope that the governor would make | personal invesugation | ing his presence in Homestead the expectation was disappointed. Up to time of taking tho train for Harrisburg he confined his movements to an official fure well visit to Gen. Snowden's headquarters om | Shanty Hill. None of the local leaders of the | strike were invited directly or indirectly to lay their case before the governor and for their rt they showed no disposition toask his aid um | their difticultios, | On the slope, going to see Gen. Snowden, Gov. Pattison passed alonguide the loug rows of two-story teuementa, known ax ‘Company houses,” and on the top of the heights be was almost’ within stone's throw of the one-story habitations from which the Place taker ite name of | Shanty Hill | On the doorsteps of nearty all the shelters peo= ple flocked to the doors at the approach of » @tranger. expecting to be served any moment | with an eviction notice. None of the dreaded slips of paper were distributed during the gov= ernor’s stay in Homestead. At the strikers headquarters’ the men‘ ranke were reported to be as solid as a stone wall, but the line of strikers wasting for admission to the room of the relict cominittes was stetched out | to nearly double the length of any day yet, | Around ‘the main gate in the mills the gossip was that a total of about fifty men had bees taken within the fence since eundown last night, | As to just where the reinforcement came from, | how they got in or who they were could not be learned. In the business portion of the town interest centered largely on what was claimed to be the | bullying spirit being shown by some of the mix litia officers and men. It was declared to be | growing more and more unbearable, and in the | end with so many idlers in town it was asserted to be almost sure te produce serions trouble. In opposition to this Col. Green, the provost marshal, the official directly reeponsible for the | ition of order, reported that the twalve Eoure clapsing hed beca without eign of Siew tion in any way, shape or manner, —_ INSIDE THE BIG MILL FENCE. About 250 Non-Union Workmen Are Said to Be at Work. Hoxesrean, Pa., July 22.—Increased activity | is noticeable inside the big mill fence today, Non-union workmen are coming by squads of from ten to twenty at a time by boat to Pittes | burg, and a few have got in unobscrved through the town of Homestead, The number of exe | carsionists and sightseers who come here every | day and the presence of Gen. Snowden's guards | make this possible. Something like 250 non= | union men are now inside the mull. The armor | plate mill, the open hearth mill and the press | shopare im operation, Steel wax pased through, | the rolls of the 119-inch mill today. | ‘The operation of these departments means | that Mr. Frick and Superintendent Potter are | making great cfforts to convince their old men | that the mills can be run without their aid. The | tonnage men are too well informed of the true | condition of affairs inside the null to bealarmed at the seeming activity. They know that the mills now in partial operation are manned by bosses, superintendents and half « dozen non- | union steel workers from the Carnegio mills at | Braddock. They know that 250 green men can- | not run a plant where 3.800 experienced bande | were employed one month ago. The effect upon the day laborers and ignorant Huns, | Poles and Slavs may not be the same, but none | of these men, with possibly half a dozen excep- tions, show signs of weakening. Mr. Frick confidently expected two-thirds of his old hands to return befuro the expiration of the time which he set. The leaders of the strike, therefore, claim victory in bolding their ‘men ther, for mot one of the returned to his old place. ‘They are confident that they can keep up this state of affairs indefinitely. The and financial aid which continues to pour tm son: firms them in this belief. The company, how- ever, look for a starapede. and as long as both sides continue in these positive views situation the day of settlement will for release on bail of Hugh O'Donnell and Hugh Ross, leaders.of the ¥ f z ij i i H ry F i é i i Fr Lf i | l E z l i | is Hi i A i i i ii i il i ; if fl i i i oH Nit : Ef lit f Hi il F E e & i iy if if & i g :