Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1892, Page 8

TIED FOR SECOND PLACE. ‘The Washingtons Bat Out a Victory From Washingt Cincinnati Cleveland, wed Washington to bunch two a double and a home run, yielding foar runs. This gave the home team a winning lead, which was not relinquished. Weather warm. Attendance, 1.837. Score: 7 to 4. Hard hitting and loose fielding ted in Saturday'« dielpbia game, but Inck was <.and they aneceeded in win- Weather g out an entertaining game. warm. Attendance, 6,463. Score: Philadelphia, 10: Cleveland. 6. e The Brooklyns defeated the Ciucinuatis again Saturday at Eastern Park, Brooklyn. in the | presence of 5.524 spectators. | Score: 3 to 2. It wasan old-time Boston and Chicago cone test Saturday that was thoronghly enj Dy the crowd. Attendance. 3.066. Score: 7 to 5. The New Yorks again played in fine form Sat- urday and defeated the St. Lonis team without much trouble. Attendance, 3,099. Score: 12 to4. The Baltimores were outbatted and outfielded bs the Loujprilies Saturday. bat had greater luck in bundhing hits and seattering errors and wor by 4 to $. Prosident Young bas appointed W. 8. Wyckoff of Prin regular who wil retirement ¥acation to regain bis health. Comirkey made strong appeal to Nick Young und so did Pfeffer for the removal of Mitchell. but they Were told that the latier was appointed to stay. | broken by a thrown ball With him and Larkin off This is, however, k the local team has had this yenr in the way of injuries. Daffee took Milligan’s place on first and agreat game. Hoy returned to center aided the game materially with a home-run Cooney, the new short, made a timely triple. > BROOKLAND. Master Frank West of Queenstown celebrate bis arrival in .Cincinuati,en route for Ken- t weakened in one inning Saturday, | “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. “MonDaAy JULY 25, 1892. A SELF-MADE MILLIONAIRE, How Henry C. Frick Became “the Coke King"—His Relations With Carnegie. Henry Clay Frick in his fe and achieve- ments, says the New York World, has been as mucha subject for wonder and discussion in Pennsylvania as Andrew Carnegie, whom he suceceded in the management of the vast steel the corporation to which they belong. There are many similarities between the two men, as well as many differences, but the marvelous success they achieved unaided in amassing mil- lions and raising themselves to great power and influence within a very few years has made them the subjects of much curiosity and no lit- tle admiration. Mr. Frick, however, began to come into prominence sbout the time Mr, Carnegie had achieved his fullest success and was getting ready to retire. He was also younger than Mr. Carnegie, having reached his forty-second year only in December Inst. Unlike he was born in the heart of the very region he afterward came to dominate and where all the years of his active life have been spent. ‘Ahbough the active manager of the Carnegie steel and iron indust-ies, Mr. | did not become directly connected with | branch of commerce uutil a very few years ago. | His success was achieved in coke, and he came to be calied “the Coke King.” Coke is an im- portant element in the manufacture of steel and frou, producing heat and conditions in the reduction of the ores not to be attained through the use of coal or natural gas, although these are used in other parts of the The manufacture of coke, however, remained aseparate industry. It was in this way that Ir. Frick came into a position to rule in the eel and iron business. By energy, far-sight- edness and shrewd business talent he began to monopolize and bring under his own manage- ment the scattered elements of the coke indus- try. Coke being made in # primitive way, with inexpensive ‘machinery, » multitude of ‘small producers were at work in western Pennsylva- nia turning out the product. They wero so scattered and unrelated that the iron and steel men relied upon natnral competition to keep the price down, and, ss long as they knew that the coke men were fighting cach other, they knew that they could buy coke cheaper than | they could make it themsolves. | IN A COMMANDING POSITION. Tt was far different, however, when Henry. Frick acquired control of the coke business. He | not on! troled the output and selling price ed | of coke, but he went further back to the base of | | supplies and bought enough coal mines to keep bis ovens supplied indefinitely. Then he was and iron works arotmd Pittsburg controled by | rt! this FRICK AND HIS ASSAILANT. The Millionaire Getting Along Well—What the Assassin Says. Henry C. Frick, the Pitteburg millionaire who was shot on Saturday by an anarchist named Bergman, slept well during Saturday night and rested easily during yesterday. His tempera- ture was 90°, and he seemed to be quite cheerful and confident of his recovery. A curious thing which was missed in the examination made Kat urday. It is in the left leg, just below the calf, and has almost severed the tendons. He com- plained of the pain in the leg, but his attend- ants imagined that it was of the other wounds he spoke. It was, of course, carefully dressed and relief followed. The patient passed the day listening to letters and telegrams and dic- tating replies. He also went over the papers qos ciotaiy: snd Siooused Weds anateute Nk is the intention of his associates in the company to let Mr. Frick continue the direction of the contest at Homestead from his home, as they believe that the worry and anxiety of enfor idloness in such a crisis would do him more harm than the work iteelf. Frick himself will not hear of any jcouree. ‘“Ieaid [would be back at the office | on Monday,” ho declared: ‘‘but if T can't do | that T can at least take up my work here.” at the house, anys that Mr. Frick is doing well, ‘and, unless something now unlooked for occurs, the putient will be up and about in » fow day There is much more anxiety in the family over | Mra. Frick’s condition than her husband. She ant attendance | | { | wan that another cut was discovered yesterday | MP] anything? What, to that dog? Why, I wouldn's even stoop to touch hiss = ‘Tho prisoner lughed ansaid: “T don’t think 33 : it’s necessary to say anything about that. I guees, though, Thnow aa much about New York as lo.”” you “jWaa that your real name that you gave the “It wae the name I gave them, The name I wrote in the book at the hotel? Well, that was the name I wrote there. You mustn't ask me reed | ®8Y questions about that or about concerning me before this affair happened.” “Did yon intend to explode the cartridge you had in your mouth if you were caught?” “That's hard to say. Iwanted to have it ith me, as T did not Know what would, happen to me at the hands of the capitalists. I had no immediate intention, though, of killing myself. I wasn't going to do it, at ‘least, before I was sure that Frick was dead,” Several policemen came into the corridor at that moment and one of them said to the pris- oner: “They say you hada crowd of conted- erates wailing for you outside the building. Did you?” He langhed and answered in English, “Not on your life.” : ‘he reporter could not learn from “him any- thing about bis name or occupation oF res- jonce. . THE MAN'S PREVIOUS EFFORTS. Bergman made a number of attempts to see Mr. Frick. His firat call was at the offices of the coke company on the fifth floor of the Hus- sey building at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. His name was entered in the visitors’ book, but’he ‘| left without seeing his man. At 10 o'clock Saturday morning he made his next call. This time it was the second-floor office, where he was received by Mr. Utley, as Mr, Frick was not in. He talked very coolly and said that he was the representative of an em- ployment bureau. He then left the office and did not return until abont noon, when he gave his card to Harry Hockley, the office boy. The card was a narrow, thin bit of white pas board on which was written in cil in an idently German or Frenoh han: tucky, by getting lost in the mazes of the “queen ) jn 4 position to dictate terms to tl city,” but was fortunately found in safety and restored to his mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harris and’son have gone to Asbury Park. Mise Moon of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick Holton. Mise Ruth Marean has returned home from Stroudsburg. Fa. Air. Ernest Biret of Fesidence bere. The new houses of Mr. Dowling and Mr. Daniels are nearly ready for occupa Beha is making good progress on Mrs. 's new home. w York will make his and Bunker Hill road. preparatory to erecting & Lanisome readence thereon. Mr. Kogers of Mt. Pleasant has moved into Mr. Hollidge’s new house on 11th street. The MeCeney place. at the corner of the Brentwood and Queen's Chapel road, now oceu- pied by Mr. Frank Andrews, was purchased by lessrs. Louis and Randolph Sherwood for #425 wing friends grieve with Mr. and . Lewis Paxton over the death of their infant daughter, Luey, who died very suddenty on Fri- day. The remains were taken to New Jersey for interment. ‘The site decided upon for the location of the new Koman Catholic Church, parochial school and residence of the priest of Brookland is the two lots belonging to Mise Emily and one adjoining, at the corner of 12th and Lansing streets, opposite the residence of Mr. Parton. The building fund is reaching good Proportions, Bishop man, Col. Juan Lewis and others having to the generous contribution of Cardinal Gib- b ‘Agarden party to be held at the old rooks mansion on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings, the Ist, 2d and 3d of August, by the Indies of the . promises to bea pronounced success and will no doubt add ma- ierially to the financial resources. | Mise Nellie Middlekauff and Miss Anna Pax- ton expect to spend the coming fortnight among | the mountains of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. J.8. Hi have the sympa- thy of a large circle of friends for the death of their little daughter. Grace. which took place Sopterday noon. —— ALICE MITCHELL'S TRIAL. e A Medical Expert on Brain Leve and Im- perative Conceptions. On court being called to order Saturday in Ward resumed the stand and Gen. Peters closed his cross-examination. Only one question was ity when he left the distillery aud went into the | People will soon be w propounded. and elicited the reply that Alice had told her she loved Harry Bilger. After un- important evidence by Robert Mitchell and recognized authority of Memphis, was put on the stand. He testified that he had made » specialty of diseases of the brain and nervous system, and bad examined intogAlice Mitchell’ mental condition « few days after the homi- cide. He said. when he alluded to the relations be- tween her and Freda Ward she broke down in fobs and tears. The impression made ou wit- nes’ mind by the examination was that defendant had undergone a marked pathological ¢ and was not responsible for her actions. She made her relations with Freda very clear to me. It was thet there was « mutual love between them as between male and female. Such cases ore rare, but are on record aud are recognized by the profession. Ipterrogated as to his opinion of Mise Mitchell's mental condition. he replied that ahe Yas undoubtedly inane, and that her form of mania was rarely recovered from. He further seid that vietims of physical abuse or excessive indulgence are always afficted with melancholia, seck reclasion, lose pride and become indaffer- to all society. “Platonic love, or brain >. is the love that rules the workd, and sexual ls a secondary consideration. © evidence of sexual depravity.” witness expressed the opinion that the insunity of defendant was hereditary. In speaking of the thwarting of the plans fnch an insane victim of sexaal perversion and the separation of her and the object of ber affec- tion, the witness explained that insane jealousy wild « .d the illusion that she inust if her love became imperative pinion was that the defend- intelligence to be expected in « girlof her years. There was nothing peculiar in the eyes. He was convinced she was insane from the examination. He had no dificulty in ckuasifving her form of mania. He placed b the class of “imperative conceptions.” Whe Judge Dubose as to not he had matie a physieal exami- nation of Mise Mitchell, hie answer was that he bed only talked with her and examined her mental condition. Court then adjourned till today, Dr. Sim has been @ Memphis for for the and trainers, held at the Palmer House, Chi- cago, Friday night, an agreement was drawn up ‘expressing the conviction that their interests were not sufficiently protected, and determining to become members of the protective associa~ m of race horse owners. The of J. W. Scherr of St. . 4. "T. Wilhams, Eminence. Ky.; Watson muddy. Chicago, His; T. H. Talbot, Paris, Ky. 1t is not the aim of the organization onize the racing clubs, but rather to fully with them in repressing and fraud. remedy existing differences and Yogetber for the advancing of racing int —_—_-ee to , Hongarian Rand at Bay pabesinning on Monday, July perial Hungarian Gypsy concerts daily at Bay Z a2 9:25 am, 1:30 is. Mr. Thos. Wagga- yy, he steel and iron men, and they were quick to wee it. This | was only ten years ago. | Andrew Carnegie was the first to recognize | that Mr. Frick must be cottaldered in any caleu- lation as to the steel and iron business, Mr. Frick at that time was associated with E. M. and W. Ferguson in the manufacture of coke, under the name of H.C. Frick & Co. For $1,500,000 Carnegie Bros & Co. bought a half interest iu the business. That was in January, 1882, In tho following April the H. C. Frick Toke Company was started, with Mr. Frick as president, and in 1889 the capital was increased to $5,000,000. David A. Stewart. one of the original partners of Andrew Carnegie, died in December, 1888, and Mr. Carnegie induced Mr. Frick to come into the company. vast Ce und Frick mdustries, the ove in iron, the other in | coke, have been practically united. In his new sphere Mr. Frick displayed the same business ability which bad made him snecessful in ull his earlier ventures and when all the Carnegie steel and iron interests were united in a new corporation last June Mr. Frick was made | chairman of the board of directors and manager of the entire business in the absence of Mr. Carnegie. FRICK'S PERSONALITY. Tt was thus, ir the events growing out of the | Homestead strike, that Mr. Frick was regarded as personifying the corporation. The person- ality and methodsof Mr. Frick were at the same time familiar to everybody in that region, for he had been born and brought pp in the imme- diate neighborhood, and‘many mill hands of middle age remembered him as a boy. also knew that the of the industry wey in a lurge degree owing to hie and that through improvements and economical methods he bad greatly reduced the cost of production in all fee alle besnchos of mansfactare. 4 . Frick 18 pre-eminently a self-made mi lionaire. His father was a farmer in moderate | circumstances, who lived in West Overton, Pu. Young Frick began his business life asa dry goods clerk in Mount Pleasant. ‘The only eda- cation he bnd received hud been obtained in the common schools of Fuyettecounty. He left the ary store to become bookkeeper in the \qi 'y of his grandfather at Bradford. In the heart of the coke region, and before he | was twenty-one years old, Harry Frick, as he wae called, began to take a deep interest in the manufacture of that product. Tie also rapidly acquired a kpowledge of men and their man. earliest ambition of a com- to enter business on his own employer of labor. With this account as an the Alice Mitchel! case. at Memphis, Mise Joe end in view he lived economically and caved | for his ever b: his money. He had barely attained his major- coke business with A. O. Tintsman and Jos. Rist, and the young firm. with the boy as its senior partner, was called Frick & Co. They began with 300 acres, of land and fifty ovens. | fleing th others. Dr. F. L. Sim, a medical expert and a This was a very moderate equipment with Mr. Friel which to engage in the business, even in thone days. Young Frick, however. was determined to sueceed. He had good health and judgment, | sonnd common sense and was perfectly willing to work long and arduously to insure the suc- cont which he believed he would attain. Ho was successful in the coke business from the | outwet. deeply interested in opening up that part of the country through the building ‘of railroads, and much to his delight the Mount Pleasant and Broad Ford railroad wae built during the first year of his life as employer. northern end of the region, where new com- mercial activity vet in aud many additional cok | ovens were built. ME TOOK DESPERATE CHANCES. Speaking yesterday of Mr. Frick’s career one who has known him long said: “‘He was essen tially = speculator, and he took » gambler’s chances in his largest business ventures. If the card had turned the other he would have been ruined aguin and again. This was expecially 40 when he started in ou his scheme | to control the Connellsville cdke regions. Tints- man and Rist, bis firet partners, got into diffi- culties and he bough: out'and continued | the business alone. Then he was only twenty- | the happiness of the thousands of workers who | four years old. “The panic of 1878 knocked the bottom out | win their strike. and the downtrodden of this | of the coal and iron industries of western Pennsylvania for the time being; the mills were | tha shat up and everything flationed out. Frick be- lieved there was a bi ‘coming in the near future. Nobody believed it. Old and | shrewd business men who bad spent their lives in the business told Frick he would certainly be | ruined if he banked on such a boom. | Nevertheless he begun to bay all the coke fovens he could. Those he not bay he | eased. He got them all cheap, for nobody else ‘bad sneh rosy views as he, and when he had | used up nearly all his capital it was confident; | predicted that he would forced to the nef | But the boom did come, and within two years the profits on the leased works were more than | the value of the works themselves. Those who lad prophesied bis ruin lived to seo Frick » millionaire and king of the coke trade. develop- | Mr. Friek, with many of his neighbors, was | Tt opened up the | | was a mother twelve days ago, and has beon in a weak and nervous condition. Anyhow. Sat- | urday evening the papers were kept from her, and she was aes to understand that the affray at the office was trifling. Yesterday morning, however, she got hold of a newspap effect of the whole story, thus giv was almost disastrous, Of course she is receiv- ing the best attention, and the best results are hoped for. ROMAN 18 A RIDDLE. ‘The criminal riddle in the central police sta- tion here, called indifferently “The Anarchist, | Alexander Bergman (not Berkman) and Simon Roachman is still unsolved. He is a slight but wiry-looking youth, twenty-two years old, near sighted and wearing glasses. His muscular feature is the mouth, which 1 large and sensual and has two curious faps of flesh with the lips, which. when his mouth is open, still par- tially cover hix upper teeth. His chin is strong, his forehead excellently , and the stand out from the head. Vor be might be « school teacher. e only fault to be found with hie appearance is the shifty, furtive manner in which he uses his eyon | crowd and wonld be classed indifferently a» a German of some education. That he is secretly pleased with the noto- riety he has gained is evident, but that he is adreamy fanatic who ‘gone crazy over anarchistic literature is also probable. Any tudy of his character must fuil until some t+ about him are brought out, are being eagerly cought. He has been pho- tographed twice, taking the operation good naturedly enough and evidently trying to get a good picture. He reads the papers ‘closely and, while making no comments upon their news, is manifestly much {nter- ested in what they say, especially in the editorials. BERGMAN SORRY HE FAILED TO KILL FRICK. A New York Sun correspondent at Pittsburg who could speak German succeeded in having quite a long talk with Bergman Saturday night, Before the reporter could nak him a question he came close to the bars and asked eagerl; Is he dead yet?” | j | alive,” the reporter an- | ewered, “his wounds may not be mortal.” An ression of disappointment came into his face as he answered | “I'm very sorry; I thought he'd be dead now. | “What did you shoot him for?” What did I shodt him for? Ha, ha! that's a | nice question to ask. Do you know any person in this world who is the better or the happier ing lived? TI ean find thousands whom he has made miserable out in Homestead. ring the pangs of bun- | ger. Whose fault is it? Mr. Fricks. Thou- | sands of strong, healthy men are now idle be- cause they cannot return to work without sacri- Whose fault is it? . were buried here last week. Whokilled them? Mr. Frick. Does | such a man dererve tolive? Of what good is ho in the world? He isa dog and should die. I wanted to kill him and Iam ready to die for it ‘Bergman began to walk excitedly up and down his ‘cell, ie heed) tarned \to the oor. He stopped’ at the door again, drew nd through his hair and smiled. “I suppose,” he said, “you are going to de- scribe me ae a red-hot wnarchist. Well, say what you like; it cannot affect me.” | “Do you live in Pittsburg?” | WILLIXG TO SACRIFICE HIMSELF. “Ob, no. Isimply came here to kill Frick. | It wasn’t an accident. and I bave no hesitation | in telling you this, and it didn't come into my | head all in an instant. I thonght over it a long | time and I said to myself; ‘If I kill Frick,eeca is out of the question. Millions of doliars would be spent to find me and I would be arrested if it took them ten years to find me. No, I could not escape. I would rush out of the building and would be stopped and may be killed on the spot by some of his hirelinga. If not, I would be * ‘Then I asked myself: ‘Is is worth while to sacrifice my life to kill Frick?" I de- cided that it was. v death would be nothing at all com wi | would bless my memor; The men could then |ecountry would rejoice. I am very sorry now tI made a bungle of my job, as my life will probably be wasted. You see I understand what I have done, and I know what my punish- ment will be; but as it is in the great cause I do not mind it a bit. “In what was,” asked the reporter, “ ot the death of Mr. Frick to affect the y do without lomestead?”” hy, hat would this compen; him? It is bis stubbornness that the workers have had to fight more than anything else. He | ia cruel, heartless man, who can see thou. | sands of his fellow beings in misery without a | sigh of sympathy. C is of id you ex] strike Constitution, Who ever lives up to it? “Does the capitalist consider thet the workiagman is his equal? Ranpllla Pod opel traitor to his ra | le may be a printer and the ball struck Mr. Frick in the muvoles of | | { a pe A. Brnasta’ Agent New York Employment Company, This card was tagen in to Mr. Frick. who tald the boy he would see Mr. Bergman in a few moments. nt Yr STORY OF THE ASsAUi Bergman hung around the building until Mr. Frick bad gone for lunch and returned and was in conversation with Vice Chairman Leishman. Mr. Frick was seyted on the right of the table, in the center of huis ofiee and Mr. 1 e lett. ‘The man who had before sent in his card was seen to hurriedly rush through. The office boy tried to stop him, but was too late. Bergman had swung back the door and at the same time drew a 38-caliber revolver. Mr. Frick, who bud been examining frome papers, suddenly looked up. assailant did not utter a sound, but pulled the trigger. ‘The cartridge did not ex- le. ‘The next instant he pulled the trigger again the left side of the neck, and, passin found lodgment under hisear. Mr. tering an exclamation around, rick, ut: sprang to his fost and He would not be a notable ~.n in a) rushed to the big circular window in the front. | He was then within about five feet of him. Mr. Leishman Jumped at the aveavsin, but before he could reach him he had fired another ball into the back of Mr, Frick's neok. It down and out under his side below his arm pit. was done while Mr. Frick was vainly endeayor- ing to open the circular window which looks down on 5th avenue, At this instant Leichman threw himself on Bergman and wrestled with him for posvession of the revolver. Mr. Leishman clutched the Darrel and turned the muzzle upward as the cartridge exploded, the ball entering the plaster year the rear glass partition. At this the assailant, finding bis weapon _use- less, was ready for any deed, and quickly draw- ing a dagger raised it to strike the vicc chair- man, who held him by the shoulder and body. Though bleeding profusely Mr. Frick saw the gleam of the steel. The moment before he had staggered, yet. gathering his strength, h: jumped between ‘the two men and grasped rgman’s uplifted arm, Bergman freed himself from Mr. Leishmat grasp and plunged a dagger into Mr. Fric right side, just below the hip bone, making an ugly wound about three inches long. Before he could be stopped he raised the dagger aguin and opp it once more into the chairman's wide, ut the point struck a rib, glancing down, in fticting an ugly wound, ‘Twice again he used the dagger, but he was only slightly scathed by these last mad attempts to assassinate him. ‘This struggle had all taken place before the window and in full view of those across the street. Deputy Sheriff May had rushed up from the treet and two office boys and Mr. Utley had rushed in from thé other offices. They threw themselves upon Bergman, who was still held by Messrs Frick and Leishman. The deputy had his revolver drawn and was holding it at the back of Bergman's head. He was about to thoot when Mr. k called out: “Don't kill him. We have got him all right. ‘Leave him to the law.” 202 IAMS CHEERED THE ASSASSIN. ‘A Soldier at Homestead Hung Up by the Thambe and Disgrace Private Iams of K company, tenth regiment, stationed at Homestead, Pa., shouted on Satur- day afternoon when the report of the attempted asenssination of Mr. Frick reached the ‘pro- visional brigade for three cheerr for the assassin. Col, Streetor, from his quarters, heard the in- cendiary shout. He hurried into camp and ordered the regiment to be paraded in double- quick time. When his command was drawn up he recited to the soldiers the remark be bad heard. “I heard the voice distinctly,” the colonel said. ‘I think I recognized it, and I want the man who made the statement to advance two paces.” The colonel had recognized Iams’ voice, and he was standing directly in front of the accused when he was talking. Immediately Private Iams stepped to the front. He was trembling like an aspen and he seemed unable to hold his gun. “You offered three chairs for the killing of Mr. Frick, did you not?” the col- | + onel asked. Inms did not answer. He hung his hend and nodded in the affirmative. He was ordered to the guard house. The colonel and his staff, ineluding the vurgeons, then went to the guard bouse. The officer of the day took charge of the The criminal, and at the colonel’s orders he hung up by the thumbs for thirty minutes.” surgeons remained with the unfortunate man ing all his punishment; one of them kept watch on his pulse, while another looked after or apologize for the ex- featerday one side of his head was shaved and the buttons cut from his uniform, cece from bathing grounds. t GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. Seert-ec2mn HQiek coro ‘orth Carolina ave. , Atlant era, 1408 H stn. w, Washi Brunswick Hotel, 40 Broad st “Fore. ae re ‘Nance san 1d soa-water bathe. 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BUBBY late nt Baltinore. “jeer (PRE HOMELI RE, ca ee iT WOTEE TRAY MORE. ‘Tue celebrated resort for Waatlaicton's ot eae: cially fhe nervous and overworked. bision mayidsa W.W. GREENE & CO._ " PHE INGLESIDE, sucky ave. 5 $30 to Uber day BH to TB" vinoToN,” 50, Largest hotel. iT | conveniences; erected April, 1891. | seo Fespect. ARRISHROOKE TN! rectly on the beach, conveniences; 5 Pavilie iar. 8. ‘ON THR BE, L. MA Cia {hie Brateiane “0. Wek OPPENHEDM recae ‘AN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 0.8. TIC CITY, N. J. ork ave. —OCKAN VIEW; it Habt. ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Percriptivetilustrated booklet wailed teas, E. HOBERTS & SONS. ATLANTIC AVENUE, Tox afore ALBEE Atlantic svenucs PLANTIO CITY, N. J. fet from N14 per week, Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. HE MARYLAND, NEW YORK AVE. beach: unobstructed ocean view; all the F..8, OREM, _Proprietor and Munawar, hear the ocean; opens June ‘1; first- : __4. TREEN, VENTNO! ncious ‘To PHATNE! NORMANDIE, KLE Prop. nar a All moe seeaiice! Jot-am i, City. N. tie City 100 30 per EY. 8 MILNOR. WRIGHT. lent table COMER, MS. Terms, jyl-lm* | N. REED, NEAR THE modern TY, (CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, ¥. 2., OPEN TILL | ; | SEPTEMBER 10, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON Hi THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FOK- | MERLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS Wiscrrox ny a ‘from ‘©. | EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. TEASER TES, LS ROCK ENON, VA. | wrs.z.r.caxe. | Mr Verxox Sesrxany, Be Jour ELLER. Prop. _ | Pirbteenth year opens OCTOBER SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. in everything. wll as portort Hight and el Jagnch on Sta: . ‘e28-1m, GRERS HALL, —— July 14 Terms, 82 per day Jy2-1m* Take the 2 ite for cirewlars, hy bs ean spot i Frievor. drainage Sewerage: also Seasent Be ee, an ew eta | A OTEL HENLOPEN, Ste he i “Aunerics. wwtied ‘een Yor wamwte on 3 New JAMES Z. PO ‘Ol p.m. train. WALTER BI ~ NOW OPEN: Thesapeake eT nowy furnished: twelve handsonue oan » $ OTOMAC HOTEL aft, exor Se Dy Splendid g tree. ke seater GEO, LEARY, w wi heedays, % da} St. Mary's county, Refer ty A, J. jor, 911 7th B"PPoRD sauce, ne i BEDFORD, PAL oat Kieeting Cor Washin wen te ot ates ne ie “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” FOUND | Seine to Richmond. Paci’ Wve." 40 "n.my MOTEL OPENS JUNE +23, Afiress 8 Peigrtnats | weet re Pittebure and Pi KL _mylewn SLB. DOTY. Manager. | gointr i ote 4 9 Niagare Palle APO en EE COA ss any | M[M8 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BosTON, . te Sprinse celebrated tacerinz glace efere to all | ~ 122 L ST. NW. Por Sverwork or thats Ta search of s lovsly FtAvo amp Ranwouy. Summer home for solid comfort and | Txpucate cor woeIvesn | For, ) Bewovoesd Mimira, at 10.308. itt tats, rayne | EAESERERRLY Rison conaaon | pol paii gah, wee wee (CCABROLL (SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC RANITA: | .Twenty-soventh a "10g SOPANG I mn. win gana Cc Tiqun (> iuvallds and convalnsonnta, ius salle | SpLiember BDL ber and evr He Sea tise ee Sear ea Sera Se atom, comers | Reo eben WS Kee Rt vis et Forbert Glen Ma*"* | Drawing. Bull corps of fustrestors | OM0e.tn week dave ADAMS BAUS, SBA Ma |. Donaldson, ‘st. nw. Ry i So SLB or week Heal HQOKEIL Ghee Tuten to vatling and bathing census, a8 AND BATHS. ye og ges | Eagee RT INSTRUCTION unity ever offered t D. AGE D. for ae a twe'! Rae 307 Rony dite. v'ERCE MON WELL, Proprieto: j net iearnius t» | Hfevatellemsone €i6. M* hool for Fan term Gee. T CES MARTIN'S PRE RNOLD MEYER, ue u Arrive at S p.m. ps —y 1s 7-3 Tnmcen’ -AL BU MeCU} SS | RORATIO RIN Sing | cuages. URTON. Manager. | Woens cour: | Wécrita se ~ | Write orcatl. end Hele t ae Roce oe con aeek or ane’ month or . oats for sail. et tnnees os kK. Case, A ickest a * a = leaves for Piney | Souree, 61, Sherthant itndaye sn Sa y- | reodersapa toe Georve’s Islan, wrienced reporters, the Enciish hasinese am civil poo ee rates for summer mod ie of tultion : canteal —___ rouins. Services of radu: SPRINGS, FRED. onenevory business dey. Leh of June, 1802. | trated annual and from Baltim ve itm railroad | vane ete an rooms: ables fn abundance lOUSE, AUKORA, mer resort. WEST VA. On the road trains; modern on :send for clrent y PARK, N. J. | ASBURY PARK Directly on the beach. ‘Ths season. For teenth: | address Je2-zm or sles woes, nF hotel, Seven- Teles, dincrarns ‘ant katormatt SEPRED'S. “AMER, a ASUURY FARE selon fom oon Fa THE BELDEN, 4TH AVF. eRe RES. ASBURY Panx. esa “pcan 5 n K LAFAYETTE. RB oa, 300 cit nlagae ‘capacity. Wiis ., THE ALBEMARLE. f the beach; ail modern tm- 5 Spseiat tes for, the LHARNEIT. — jel-2u Ny. HOST. Owners Strictly first- 30 per day Asbury Frm Avexcr H ABDURY, Pi Faces ocean and like Bosch Seppoiutmentsarste ;'soud for circular. a. Rednced rates up to July}. ey its ee Park, §. ‘terms address = fam —— = E LITAN HOT! ASI MRR Bae Ane e1-2m 10. OVES. Prop. PARK, N. J. For intovins: ce.” No hay fever. no mosdul ‘corner of Sew Tareee, "HE PLACE for health and sviid comfort. e | piety spare your. | State ond ue and ‘te wg &- ‘Star | technical school. Thorouch, For Chicaro wnat, ad Lousited te. Beira FH at SPRL Brovriatoronvitiot awn | Hied sheuetry and tp euro Ta deepee | Pigs nina qm Wi we Aaly. OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE 7,000 FEET ABOVE | lor of scietice and civil eninesr in technicel courees. | *prt a coress 11. 2 ty. Montes seven fea te and avin | Al cavenees, feclaging clothing and ace ‘end Cleveland, expres daily L1.39- horsce: bowling alley. tobnte uroadas; reaaeasine | tided Mt rate of $36 80 por seenth rates. JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. iy10-Lin Sehr Bee sees ond Meunton, 120.90 Mueaiate Pitaity of Routh Atccd sie aed Antietam | 20~<o1®e sates om sears tetllelelios pee sotmitie ait one eee NOTRE DAME oF MARYLAND. fe om yee BILAS NTKIRE: Proprietor” | N Collegiate Jnstitute for yung Indies and far hronteh tM hie neh fe agg Wormers ms, dyiiectm “EMBER F'O.. neat Baltimore, Ma._| (R00. do aetsar™S er eon) ie eS ie . ¥ aon 0 y FOR BOYS. 3 3.3. WORMLET, Pret MUSEO, 7UACRDEND, FoR, pote | apt CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. formation of ter. sinters y opens fept ag hee Sey. COME ee . Modern improvements. Electric ligntine. Rveey- Grinceton), Principat, Patt thing newly furnished. Cuisine and s:rvice first-class. »ARATOR? . Magnificent view of Shenandoah valley and Blue | P Y POE Pinon UNIVERSITY Ridge mountains. ‘Terms, $2 and $2.50 per day. Special rates per month. Theonly school sy15-1m TREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Giltcxted on Pratt Rill tara. Blan Rites mountain of "Perry, W. get MATA OME QOTTAGE OLR SE DERE ‘distance from the Decr bark. Hotel. Jy8-Im* Hi HOTEL essick. ‘charmis Barret eg ‘ay2aim Se ‘ot ngtel fe G. W. @ QOTTA 8. LAUGHLI H. M. ESSICK, ing Weilshaded, laws, One mountain 29 m0 baths, porticoes, ‘fine JeA-eolm hadron bet ipa oe KEEN, P. : or "busier : a rt : nd Arty. | reputation, with reasonable terme; GE (NEAR DEI Deer HAnpERS FeaRt, Ww, vA; | Poe Oar rare ct seal baad O. Aopat Terms in: Tih, me OVETT. Proprietor. | | bet Sew York, Wrenton, Phita ue, ‘and . sent free, BIeeL seh TARE, Pa. oer TH HANLON: DD for 23 years. WASHINGTON, D.C., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL DECATU wotand call | FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL. ‘Special advantages tu Literature, Modern Languages PE iwonre | La RT. For circulars apply to the prinetpal. ture and’ theory of antaie. "Address “Tii¢ ‘ireular, 13th ot AL OOLLE VE. mal tiene Shay LUNBIA COLL "COMM Cc BUS COLLEGE OF com! “Thee a instene’ ae a Send for cacslores. DNBERVATORY OF MUST twromty-thint ESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, — Cre bees ae Yano SEE Rebs tof Eauige Cnfversitg. “= G7. GEQRGE’S HALL Fou Bos, Sta SARRGESNAEy Teams ere 4, eRe. GRADUATE OF eal. dictation than RCE. ro enV'oventng lane m. veer. Piano. BT. ORO KivbAR By ge Ce Tea and — vata, | Reisen, Pathe for, young men: [AGERSTOWN, MD., Copservatory. An Send for catalorus. bi mined LAND = R's Sober! See Pol __RATLROAD: = CSTR EAR SEP AKA Scie, yabe tn ye st Gate m. ‘ ryt See ere Knsan Sieret wake op in Siow vie uta ate as?) Os) |vania Pawan, ae of Rechinomd New York and Khemee with and for Wes Rviive wb Riser for Mabe Auguste aml at (ereensbore with Mienjaor a, ie Pia Hanan Sheer, u pin im prin aysten ty ON tle f these IO‘ and fd Poe aS Es Penns tow = Tes “La OWN General Agent Parse Dept ames, tllren ctor W. 2. TURK. Geveral Passenger Agent (Camaarrace “AND ONTO RAILWaY. } IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 1 a from union station Basi ®y scenery te : a owt complete Sutil rata Servis |Top. Siena snd. Low Lamited ENT INSTRUC. ges i irunn'e Gin oat serpin sure OME: on Net rar Wdben “tallanasnte S'S aay "Selaeteous Oe tthe! Sanenrenees. Arrizes Sinaiguatt 100m. ENGLISH aNd 1 }00"m. daly the tewous “PY Meee st, Sod voune Limited’ te trate, with car 7205 Qet. nw. Tim* | Cine 10. outers, ee W Aaily Expres for Richi x BE OREAT eo f= = ricese SP las fr terms. baka ae - PRILADEL oni SORA Rn. | MEE BSS OE SPREE | ee ee 6 nw MORTRERY SPRINGS MorHT, Repent stesceestully for etvil Sunset | eaation. 2. Pe. en. aaite. % HOUR HIDE CROst WASHINGTON. EEE —— =| foe Zor Neti ie WIPE OPES SUN Set ee OUT OF WASHINGTON. Fe ae ee. wets FOR CIRCULARS AND RATES appness | “a aa Te Nien itl MINE, Mewes conment eB SCR Pare eran. EWISTON HOME SCHOOL FOR GI] ine te Battog etrest avclling ances . EkibGe SUMBIE, Fa’ | Ly uroed, Recht mtg, Mim iegnor pec ingore Neg : MOCHTALN MOUSE, © emson SPRINGER, her fii Fe ool ttaated momediately on | sea Ahan, er peiaphrenspige se Ou the smmit of the Allezheny Mounsains, Main fit part of te valley et Ciopine: ude neccrrmanted | "Tee " Pea aie aye SAE ue Penna, RR. All trains stor. 4 te nareats whore Riineas “aur: ft thetrown | 5-3) i & “a i. i WiLL ove 30x 38 Eeanaiwm ee eeemamies.| tegea oh hata Pos healer ee SE eT Gioveles “icant ay cee Peat ah Mada. bh abba my? | Ore ee Caisbtia On. Pee Board. with tuitio Fe bonieh, Catia: hand in- rook e pliegigatinetagtg OCE ENON SPRINGS strament . four trains ‘fo and | For Pope's Line, 7.20a.m. and 4.98 p.m. aster tee I cham rae Vag norms imans g a S00 west DAR er ie, | Fornerticulars apply to the PRINCIPAL ji P. ly exo 2 Kerling sleyes lab swimming Post."Gae alas; | “Rpt Be, from the Sams woken Sak nang Ulangeilasutay ‘For now itatrated cireatary = A. 3. PRATT, sgn é TT. Boe atdine. | sa ARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. ‘ Ala Sr gee ee sxe Cor eae hs betelaion meat and ward. a Ma.” Syah | “tor “Washington, 0.9%, 77%. Je23-eolmn RAL GREG $33 Proprietors. _ | QT. JORN'S COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS. ~~ Ey? Le. WINDSOR SULTON SPainas, W. Mu Bxceile p-ceamion coppsncnoes let, Sone “3 ‘st joey 33 rie wee Gaenlens PRN T ALOR ois ie ata aves foo Fos Tat ivandiat Ene Sea GREET sew Wintioe ae ag Wambo: Stet hia st the ove. nortbeust 29. ee a = Andrennthe Prosibeen rab ‘ Avante avouns, and at IN THE MOUNTAINS. ‘vison wes scapiatbieseat man We let for tha bd mato. from bi ana ty CREE _ ap Fs x W505, BAltiaore AND OWTO RAILROAD. Leave wasktnie in efiect May 22. 1n02 Ss 22 ets “Daily, eGo __POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ mm. -Dally tor Warrenton frajn tor Prost Royal awd via Montgomery: Btu, except Sunday Fenus Ivania Kauiroad. inetd. "Was tvestsosc Pininia ponte all day trains Pullman Batet Sieve ko Se , 10.09an4 12.00 n00e. Sundaya Except Sanday. ie apa Orance and Strasbare dats, AND SOUTR- com sc. onal is York'sag Went ‘end Washing Pp teint south on nulimat weeter, ‘Spring via Ashe: bo 1 wsioN Spowro piv # Mb pom Aatls. 2.10 dla ine, ‘arrive and tmfirmat: wants. a Gory Logavilie. Oder. . Raoiton sek hd tokets at Company's Osea a aes. FULLER, Gen't Passoneer Agent, stroot sie Sunday only. fae a diokes ee )ARKLETON SANIFARICAE | MAR county, MAI 20) ‘by Al salt,’ “—s Frietor. MiZLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDYILLR, yr either ‘per year. Ono of the best cP to in. ‘TL Fate), a... Prin. Ww