Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1892, Page 7

—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892. WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN. ~ | pisonpex QUELLED AT DUQUESNE. Details of the Trouble That Called Out the Troops. It became evident day before yesterday that ‘an outbreak was imminent at the stecl works of the Carnegie Company at Duquesne, Pa. The following particulars of the troubles there are onda | im addition to the account in yesterday's tele- ‘The republican congressional campaign com- | graphic dispatches to Tax Stan: mittee has established quarters in this cityand| A large number of the strikers had become inaugurated the work of the coming political | convinced that the fight was lost and went to campaign. The committee is housed in the | the mill office, where they inscribed their names building on G street west of 17th, formerly oc- | in the application book. There were » number cupied by the United Service Club, and occu- | of departments out of order by reason of the pies the entire building. | sudden shut down, and Superintendent Morri- Mr. Edward McPherson, secretary of the | sou ordered Wm. Mileslagel, forman of the me- congressional committee, is in charge of head- | chanical department, to report with thirty men quarters and directs the work of the employes. | ee ak ee was Cys The congressional committee conducts @ cam- about paign of education among the people by die- | Me. who had led the strike, hearing of it, de- : to stop the work. Twenty Home- seminating literature and speeches which will | stead men started for Duquesne also about day- make good campaign material. light to assist the ringleaders in preventing say In thix work the committee is aided by the able | persons entering the works. were effort of Capt. T. H. McKee, who bad charge | Charge of two brothers beans — ‘of the document room of the House under the | Claimed, who are not — itizens, hav- Fifty-first Congress, and who is now in charge | ing only left England six months ago. of the bureau of literature of the national com- EVERY MAN ORDERED HOME. mittee with headquarters at Washington. About 6 o'clock twelve deputy sheriffe in VOTERS WHO MAY BE EDUCATED. | charge of Capt. Gray were stationed at the mill | gate, and the crowd began to gather. By 7 | o'clock it numbered 300. About this time mem- bers of the mechanical tment, in obedience | to the orderof Foreman Mileslagel, arrived with lunch pails. They were halted by the crowd, which was armed with clubs and boulders. Every man was ordered home with such threat- ening demonstrations that the majority fled in terror. Foreman Mileslagel appeared at 9 o'clock and was about to enter the works, when ® number of the men ordered him to leave. won't go. Your conduct is disgraceful,” | he exclaimed. “Either you will leave at once or we shall kill you,” somebody in the crowd yelled. At the same time 100 strikers arrayed themselves in front of the man. Seeing resistance ureless Mileslagel turned and started home by a road skirting ® ravine. Headquarters of the Republican Congres- sional Committee Established Here. OW THE VOTERS WILL BE EDUCATED AND THE CLASS OF LITERATURE THAT WILL BE SENT OUT—WHAT IT costs To RUN A caMPaloN | ASD HOW THE MONEY 18 EXPENDED. an organizations throughout the states the names of some 500,000 voters, principally men who vote independently of any party or who ore democrats of little faith and likely to be brought into the ranks of the faithful by a Jadicious presentation of the trae political situ- ation. Twenty clerks are kept busy all day ad. dressing, wrapping and mailing books, pam- | phlets and «peeches to these voters, and ‘every night the dav’s work is carted away in = mail wagon and dumped at tl ct CLASS OF LITE The class of literature which is sent out by the committee is of a radical pro-republican, protective tariff nature. Such titles, for in- | ce, as “Why I Am a Republican,” “Demo- | Libel on the Government Credit and the of « Billion-dollar Congress” and «| * For rual reading there is to Pafmers” and “Farm hurled back a defiance. Immediately @ne man strnck at him with a club, which Mil dodged, and aa he did so a rock was hurled by + the second. The third man, however. ran up and struck the foreman in the back of the neck, knocking him over the embankment. He rolled w distance of twenty feet and received painful bruises. He was allowed to arise and proceed | unmolested. ‘he deputies saw the assault, but THE USUAL PRACTICE. | were so hemmed in by etrikers that they could every presidential campaign elaborate render no assistance. Afew moments later documents are printed and sent out by the car | Hugh bergen — Page ogee pe oo = in managed to lip throug) crowd unobserv lend to various sections of the country. A | Tit within ten fect of the mill gate, ‘Then be Senator or member of Congress will often make | Wis discovered and a savage-rush wes made for & speech in Congress for the purpose of influ Timm “The deputies made a sortie and. several encing the camy je will then a . a tho mstional commitice afterward and ack to | tat! their maces, Boyce reached the gate un have this speech circulated as one of the com-| MOG. a, the nilside, and mitteo's decaments. There is a tradition around | ,,Jb¢ crowd, then retired to the hillai polars erers, political headquarters which favors ive road from Mcheeeport. ‘The motor man and fe stimalnted be the demands of local speak. conductor tried to notify the strikers that ers. Undoubtedly these documents have a de- | R0D-union man was on the car. They failed to cided value in furnishing arguments and au- omProhend, though, ont) the carpenter dis- thoritative statements of facts to the speakers | "OVavs veil, ther charged, The tefvitied cat throughout the country. The information cou- por oy hie Sod hip, Socks and Ged ti Ge gate, veyed by the publications reaches the voters in| Fe managed to get aafely inside, The f practical way only through the speakers. Few nt - people have patience or interest sufficient to | — immediately commenced storming the Tee orks. 1 documents of any length. Tne | publications which have had the greatest effect we been very brief paragraphs representing great concentration of facts upon one sheet of paper. Sometimes a damaging extract trom &n opponent's specch can be circulated with great effect by having it printed upon a little | card. In 1889 the republican national committee ig said to have spent $100,000 in circulating docu- ments. | Evidence of Distress.” The t is appealed to by the “Life of es on ‘There are five volui rr) In ASKING FOR TROOPS. Then a telegram was hastily dispatched by Capt. Gray to Brig. Gen. Wiley, commanding the battalion of the second brigade, stationed at Homestead. He sent the sixteenth regiment 10 the scone of disorder on a special train. It arrived just in time to prevent the mill gate be- g stormed regiment cleared the mill road without having to use a single bayonet. It marched up company front and instinctively the 300 strikers fell back before it. Details were then stationed at the gates, railroad stations and throughout the town. ‘The strikers congregated along the hillside and further violence was ended. Nono of the repair men would go to work in the afternoon, as they were too frightened. Col. Hulings, commanding the sixteenth regiment, telegraphed Gen. Wiley in the evening that he was contident two companies would be sufficient to assist the deputies in preserving order. The cost OF camPatoxs. In this connection the question is suggested how much is required to run. presidential cam- paign. This isa question that is often asked, but never satisfactorily answered. In every campaign there ure stories circulated on both sides concerning the use of money. These are nearly always colored by partisanship and are invariably exaggerated. In 1880 the national committee of the republican party is enid to have received in the way of subscriptions some |‘ - - £450,000. This money was disbursed through | Pu fava” ee ee Garey Ut he Cor. a hip of Marshall Jewell, the former negie Steel Company, limited, who was at Duquesne, stated that fifty-one of the old em- loyes had asked to return to work and would Ge iaken back on Monday. ‘There are about fifty men who were active in inducing the men to Join the Amalgamated and in sympathy with the strike movement who would not be taken back. In Homestead it is generally conceded that a far as Duqueme is concerned the strike is Jost. ‘There was little change in the Homestead strike last evening. Manager Potter said that on Monday the Bessemer converting machine | would be started, and then all the departments would be partially in operation. During the past two days the advisory committee has been | plastering the works with notices to the non- union men that the stories of violence are un- true, and that if they desire to get away they will not be molested. +e+-—_—_ GENIUS FOR WAR. In Strategy He Was the Superior of Some of His Commanders. Archibald Forbes in the North. American Review. When Ewell was already in the Shenandoah campaign of 1854 some $500,000 was F. Jones of Pitts rg was the chairman of the y and spent isbursement . the largest sum ever raised and spent by a national committee. Im each one of the years above named the democrats had about the same amount of money. In 1880 and 1884 they had an equal amount. It can be sid generally in every pres- idential campaign that the democrats rai-e as much money as the republicans. In the year 1885 they bad | ee £100,000 less. The two commitices disbursed in the last campaign over $1,500,000. | HOW MONEY Is SPENT. Something of an idea cf where the money goes can be obtained by running over the dis- bursements of the republican national commit- tee in 1888. In this year $100,000 was spent in directing documents and circulating them. Another $100,000 was mt om speakers and their expenses. In the directicn of congressional contests $200.000 more was disbursed. Wher- ever a conj al district was close money would be -eu ‘ne repubfican candidate to be | Used for legitimate campaign purposes. These =. expenses compri hiring of bands, the furnishing of uniforms to societies, This LENCOLN’ | no farther than at Bealeton, two marches out the paying of the cost of parades | from headquarters on the Falmouth plateau. and other —- of PPE character. | Hooker, serenely remaining there, was medi- 200, was disbursed in clove i iki " New Tersce Featlans: Coue | tating the dubious exploit of striking at. Hill, still remaining on the Fredericksburg intrench- ments, a project of which the President disap- proved in terms as quaint as they were strate- gically sound. The enemy, he wrote, would be fighting behind intrenchments “and have you at disadvantage, and so, man for man, worst you at that point,while bis main foree would in some way be getting an advantage of you north- ward. In one word, I would not take any risk of being entangled upon the river like an ox jamped half over a fence and liable to. be torn 'y dogs frong and rear without a fair chance to pox fle = Soiuiteeereh op. the epee Potomac: lisober ss ehotcerkecteanes 2 | seeds Gee el geepentl tat be sheet be ai- PERSONAL EXPENS! | lowed to march on Richmond, a project which The item of personal expeuses around a na- might have rewulted in the fulfillment of Lee's tioral committee is always large. The item of | gTim_ fest about “swapping queens.” This earringe hire is always a largeone. On election | ¢TFatic scheme found no favor with Lincoln, 7 whose answer was: “I would not go south of cape this amounts to extraordinary proportions. | Rappahannock upon Leo's moving ‘north of it, course. in the disbursement of these large | tf rou had Iichmond invested today you would sams of money, and all upon honor. some of it not be able to take it in twenty days. I think may not reach the channels for which it waa in| Tg mae ; men generally hav —— of finding out whether they are being pote ~ ee ee served or not. and inthe maf: an | dove aad aaearetune personal scandals connected with the disburse- |“! necticut and New York. About $200,000 was, spent at the national headquarters for main- taining that office in first-class style and de- fraying the cost of the campaign in the city of New York. A great many of ihe parades and processions in New York are arranged and pre- pared by the two national committees. It is an element in the campaign which really counts for ver little. Of course as an evidence of en- | thusiasm and interest such parades have no yalne unless they are the result of a spontaneous feeling of interest among party followers. Sueh parades, however, cost money, and where the enthusiaem is not sufficient to raise all the money required the national committee gen- bended in the early t grip of. senor aye obably | per aly Hooker, strack, camp June 18, Hil Ro private business organization in the country | ADs 5° et piece wieelosemepry oe Could do beter nith solange an, roast cf movet He burt Lee nonhere south of the Po money distributed through #0 many hands. Of course. there is great difticulty in «uy | et ag bn Nace bop pcrzor elif lny . Hooker ‘was able at perfect leisure to these disbursements, but the interests of both | “pPbers, Hooke ~ demand the employment of the best | fndced. wit nee pace for crossing the river. en s0 the various communities. “Both parties i watch each other too closely for an; great abese of their powers. phar { ae ee See also ¢ Why the Cruise is Abandoned. | Places Gossip at the Navy Department says that the | iia almost to pal abandonment of the proposed cruise of the | side Bichon. tea ‘Rome North Atlantic squadron in Canadian waters | eran aoa — ‘this summer is due to the present ugly feeling | existing in Canada toward Americans on ac- count of the retaliation measures which this Proposes, toward ita northern jt i+ said that a considerable ts among the Canadians, and that if the crews of the United States men- of-war should go ashore in Canadian porte there might be # conflict between them the convenient excuse is found for the change bd gegen oe ange ‘in the stavement that the presence of the ships is desired at the naval maneuvers at the War College at New- Port and at the launching of the Ammen ram. The exercises at Newport will commence about September 1. and in the meantime the squadron will eruise along the New England at perk in east during | ev daze in Chattanooga, but the subject | sul te importance. Some of | dent's letters to Rosecrans would | the contention that is of Presi- | Three men. oze of whom is supposed to bes | Homesteader, followed cursing him, and he | | valley, Sickles, heading Hooker's advance, was | Si79 had | inflamed. Another visit to REFUSED THE MANDAMUS. Decision of Judge Brooke in the Hyattsville Single Tax Suit. Judge John B. Brooke of Prince George's county, Md., has rendered his decision in the Hyattaville single tax case, refusing the writ of mandamus afd dismissing the petition. The case came up ona petition requiring the town commissioners of Hyatteville—Jackson H. Ralston, Charles H. Long, George 8. Britt, Thomas H. Latimer and George Aman—to show | cause thy a mandamus should not issue requir- ing them to restore ‘‘improvements” and “‘per- sonal property” to the assessment list of Hyatte- ville. In his opinion Judge Brooke says: “We do not propose to admit into our deliberations theories, schemes or heresies, which, by the zeal and ingenuity of counsel, may have been incidentally introduced into the arguments the tax laws of our state, but will en~ deavor to view the case from a ‘strictly legal standpoint. The act of 1892 enlarges the powers of the commissioners by c ituting final board of appeal. equalization and control of the assessments, being empowered, with a political view for the government and benefit of the community, to make such deductions or ‘exceptions from the additions made by the as- sessora as they may deem just and to correct | errors or illegal assessments.” As regards the constitutionality of this act of 1892 Judge Brooke says: “This is not a now estion in the courts of our state. We have a rand unqualified declaration that ‘it has never been decided by the appellate court that the fifteenth article of the bill of rights was ap- | Plicable to any taxation except for the support of the state government’ (51 Maryland Reports, 461). This is a fundamental declaration of the rights of the citizen against unequal and undue assessments of taxes by the government. For, although tho abstract declaration in the bill of rights may be said to subject all property to taxation, yet it has always been held that the | legislature may exempt from taxation such property as in its judgment a sound policy may | require. We think there was no val oe the constitutional question which was raised by the appellee's counsel in the course of his argument relative to the competency of the legislature to delegate the power of taxation to the taxable inhabitants, The object was a laudable one and there is nothing in the constitution prohibi- tory of the power of taxation, tc. “When the legislature did delegate and trans- mit ite powers to such persons as the voters of the town of Hyattsville should elect as its com- missioners, it must necessarily have delegate: the ordinary judgment and discretion for tho proper udministration of the powers thus delogated, and if this be so then the petition in this case must be refused because « manda- mus will not lie where there is any discretion. ‘The commissioners of Hyattsville to the extent of the privileges granted them are the ture of the town, elected by the voters within the corporate limits for that purpose. We can- not believe, therefore, that thix court can direct the legislature of ‘he town as to the manner in which it shall legislate. There are other rea- | tons, technical and otherwise, on the face of the proceedings why the court ought to refuse the writ of mandamus as prayed. “If, however, we have succeeded in demon- strating that the taxing power of our state is with the legislature and power also to exempt property from taxation rests therein, and ita competency to delegate euch power to other bodies, ineluding municipal corporations, that | this power has been delegated and accepted in the present case and proceedings in the form of | legislation thereunder had, the conclusion must | be obvious that the position of the respondents in irrefragible against this mode of attack, and | the only remedy against the evil complained of is at the ballot box and not in a court of law. | ‘We have been referred to many and various | authorities and nts collected by the re- spective counsel from decisions of other states. 'o these we have not considered it neceseary to refer in detail. In general they~ coincide with our state authorities and of these we think wo have supplied a sufficiency upon which to rest our judgment in the case. “in accordance with our views of the law we must sign an order overruliny demurrer, refusing the writ of mandamus and dismiss- Petition, with costs to the respon- The case will now go to the court of appeals and the people will still be in suspense ax re- gards the decision in the matter. They have an annual election for commissioner in May, and the ballots cast will prove the wish of the residents of Hyattsville as against the Henry George system of taxation. ——_+er. KILLED BY A MOSQUITO BITE. It Was a Ver Mt al Little Thing That Caused a ‘s Death in New York. A mosquito bite was the cause of Peter Ken- nedy’s death at Bellevue, New York, yesterday morning. Kennedy was a day laborer, sixty- nine years old and had a large family. Helived at 2260 8d avenne before he went into the hos- pital. Kennedy has boen in Bellevue Hospital for a week past. Before his admission he at- tended the Harlem Hospital as an outdoor pa- tient. The bite was inflicted about ten days | ago. When Kennedy felt the bite of @ mosquito on his left check he thought nothing about it, but injudiciously rubbed the spot where the | sting had been inserted. At first there was | slight hard swelling about the size of a split pea. Still it did not occur to him that it was | anything more than an ordinary mosquito bite. After the first night's sleep the lump, instead of baving dissppeared, er allt ca Rennedy's heek, and showed a tion. to increase in . "Throughout the day be felt a smarting | pain, with an undercurrent of dull throbbing | through all that sido of his face. On the morn-| ing of the third day Kennedy went to the Har- | Jem Hovpitul, where one of the physicians put | some spirit lotion on the inflamed surface of k, and told him that it would be all ht in a day or two. in spite of the doctor's every-day remedy the tisnue around the spot where the mosquito sunk his sting grew steadily more and more Harlem Hov- | pital convinced the physicians there that the case was one roquiring more serious attention, #0 he was sent to Bellevue, which he reached last Thursday. Once in ‘Bellevue, Kennedy's | condition grew rapidly worse. Before the ond | of last week he became delirious, with intervals of consciousness. By Monday last the inflam- mation had #0 a8 toinvolve the mem- branes of the brain, thus producing ee len we Shortly aftor midnight last night Kennedy Dr. Van Loan, the Bellevue Hospital surgeon who attended Kennedy, said this morning that the death was undoubtedly due to the inflam- mation which followed the mosquito bite on Kennedy's cheek. ———_+o__ MADE A NEW RECORD. Lorillard’s Kirsch Runs a Mile in 1.38 at Monmouth. ‘There was a comparatively small number at the Monmouth race track yesterday afternoon, considerably less than 3,000 people being pres- ent, when the Banquet at evens won the open- ing race in easy fashion in 1.48. Despite Michael's good race with Uncle-Jess and Spar- tan last Tuesday, he was sent to the post for the Camden stakes a 9 to 5 chance. He: won cleverly from the 12 to 1 shot Chicago. In the Trenton stakes Ha’penny and Airshaft se ERE & i ale eok EE? ABBE i A | sound. Every one had the interests of | acting. He himself believed | the majority included the moral obligation to {Irish te oe enthusiastic acceptance. inced PROSPECTS OF HOME RULE. Confidence of the Liberals Brought Out at Dinner to Mr. Blake. The Eighty Club gave a dinner last night in London to Edward Blake, formerly premier of | Jority was emall it was full of fighting spirit. attainment of home rule for Ireland. Thero- | fore the liberals welcomed # new and powerful | ally in the person of Hon. Edward Blake, who | brought from Canadaakeen intelligence. large | experience as @ statesman and a sound judg- | ment, which would be valuable aids in the solu- tion of the Irish problems. Mr. Blake in responding to the remarks of Mr. Bryce recalled the fact that the last time he was prosent at the ty Club, the occasion being a dinner in 1888, he sat beside Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell, who, he said, wase leader of men who compelled rather than conciliated the admiration of the masses. Despite all draw- bucks be would retain a great place in history. He referred to Mr. Parne mfidence in the good faith of his liberal allies and his sin- cerity in his adherence to moderate constitu- tional courses. He believed that Ireland was on the eve of realizing the results that Mr. Par- nell fought for. The combined efforts of the | liberal sections were certain to attain the com- Ontario and leader of the liberal party in Can- | HRA | ada, who was returned to the house of com- a, eniigtern improvement, Rate Rete Dow | chestra, RADY, P. | thine newly furnished. Cuisine and service first-class. rear south at of Tengterd my20sin” | Marnificent view of Shenandoah valley and Bive recent elections. ‘Ridge mountains, | Mr. James Bryce, member of parliament for Fone ATEANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. ‘Terma, $2 and $2.50 por day. the south division of Aberdeen, presided at the | Rr 25757. any trom bathing grounds. ~Srectal rates per month. g715-tme_ dinner. In the introductory speoch which he | SepmmedateeSO Goneay 4 xNoRtAUCH. | Hcharinine rotate Moan we Amiens Bee ae, delivered he said that although the liberal ma- | + ORT AUCH. _ | scriptive The one main object of the liberal party was the | 3 mon objects they had in view. It was well that each of the allied forces recognizes the con- | ditions under which the other is constituted. | ‘The Irish party was created and maintained for a definite object under a strict aystem of discipline allowing only a limited intitude. Ex- | perience had +hown the truth of the assertion ‘that the Irish interests in the imperial parliament | required a limited system. The mentary | weapons forged under Mr.“Parnell’s leadership | had such weight, solid in temper and keeuness, had wrought such great things for Ireland that the liberals had tuken up the Irish cause in an honorable and cordial alliance, creating a friendly feeling between the Irish and British democracies. might of Mr. Parnell’s weapons may have been lessened, but even now they were fully adequate for the original pur- pose tor which they were intended. He hoped that the Irish minority would ulti- | mately see that the tactics of the majority were | freland | at heart and desired the passage of an effecti home rule bill. It might not bo that every de- tail of the measure would be exactly what some | Irishmen would like. but, as Mr. Parnell had | | once said, any sound measure would be cheer- | fully accepted. If they worked with a desire ‘success of a substantial measure it them a field for action in Ireland which would produce so great a feeling of con- tentment in that country that there would neither time nor inclination for captious criti- cism or factious agitation. Mr. Blake also sa tthe Canadians hada material interest in the settlement of the Irish question. Like the eople of every English-speaking nation they Exd'born troubled about the sustter of home | rule. But they were actuated with a nobler irit than that of self-interest. ‘They remembered the American revolution- truggle for home rule and the development of home rule in the Canadian possessions and sympathized with the condition of a nation of fellow-subjects entitled to and refused self-gov- ernment. England tried the experiment a con- tury ago of giving Cannda sole seli-government without the essential condition that the exec ould be responsible to and therefore con- led by the people. ‘That was done undor the fear that thoy were incapable of self-govern- ment and that the majority, being of the same race and creed, would use the power thus ob- tained to oppress the so-called loyal minority. But the system caused grose abuses, discon- tent and agitation, and, on the advice of an able commissioner, the government, in 1841, ve a fuiler measure Of home rule, which largely secured the contentment and affection of the Canadians. Since then the blemishes | contained in the measure have been removed as experience guided. ‘The capital error was the legislative unton of upper and lower Canada, which failed to extin- ish the French national feeling. and broke lown after twenty-five years’ trial, when the federal union was substituted. The results fully justified the advocates of home rule. ‘The hostility, jealousy and opposi- tion of the two prov have disappeared. Doubtless the constitution of Canada had a seamy side. He belonged to the party num- bering halt the population which had for twenty years been the opposition, and he believed the Policy of the government was wrong and inju- Tious. Yet the attachment to home rule was not confined tothe dominant party. The mi-| nority had rather be mirgoverned at home for the moment than well governed from abroad. [Cheers.} They had a powerful Orange party and bigoted | Catholics and Protestants, but the sober, set- tled thought of the people proved the general adhesion to the principle of civil and religious liberty and equal rights. Minorities out the world were apt to be suspicion t the duty of give the minority not a grudging measure of strict justice, but a full, overflowing measure. This was the principle ‘he had expounded to He was conv! that the respect, loyalty and affection of tho mass of the Canadians toward the united kingdom owed their vitality and their strength to the concession of home rule. [Cheers.} The diftculties in the case of Canada did not exist in Ireland. Ireland had great im; Interests in common ‘with Englaga, “While she could not claim to participate in the decisions of England's great affairs she would be un- worthy of herself if she did not take a share in the imperial affairs, Therefdre she strongly opposed the exclusion of Irish members from Westminster, which was indefensible_in principle and dangerous in tendenoy. He rejoiced that it had been clizal- and that the supremacy of the imperial ment would continue, use while it was hoped thatthe imperial parliament would not un- necessarily meddle with decisions of the Irish parliament, yet in the highly improbable case of ultra vires legislation being proposed pre- — : the general interests Great Britain could always exercise plenary parliament authority, and Pee convuane mee reservation and disallowance in case of such mengencies. He hoped the home rule bill ould embrace a final settlement of the land question. There were also great British social, labor and electoral questions which he thought might be grappled with during the lifetime of the present parliament. When the home rule bill was launched and moving steadily along he would welcome the progress in its wake of other : — would give the masses of through their representatives in parliament, an’ opportunity to show their sympathy with the just demands of the British people. [Cheers.] ———_+e+____ Breaks a Trotting Record. ‘The racing at the Danville, Ky., fair hed fine weather, fast track and 4,000 spectators vester- day. Connor, by C. F. Clay, 2.18, broke the world’s record for three-year-olds over a half- mile track. Nancy Hanks set the mark at orl stood until yesterday, when secon: in 1890, and it was lowered 33¢ nated from the present home rule proposals, | § in |_ EDUCATIONAL IN THE MOUNTAINS. 1's INK, \ 4. T. WORMLEY, Proprietor, PTLANTIC CITY. N. J.—ARKAN. | CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. main depot; | Bescon oceans of Remtarey | i Nee manaremnent entarred ‘uewiy furnished: Jelb-2m JAMES & GEORGE BEW. | GEL BRUNSWICK, Paciri lat Between New York a; ,Agantic | UREAY. | x ‘Tennessee Hotel, Patladelphia. City. ARLES C. Welkom Late of Colannade HOTEL centRaL ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. ‘Thoroughly renovated. Modern improvements. | a LL HOUSE, HARPER'S FFRRW ie aces W.Va. Recpens Sune 1 Pracseeaety: fall oe wey of Sbenandoal, eacelient tayo sole beds, ‘North Osrolina ave. 3730-1m__Mre. M. KOLB, Propristreas._ jsinere, 1468 Hst.n.w.. Washinton. C.T. MASSEY, | | OCKWOOD HOUSE, HA: RY, W.VA. ranswick Hotel, 40 Broadst.. Philadelphia. jy10-18t | 44 Amone the mountains Winlopea fuel: Shady aay OTET, aT — wns; fine views; Terms, SH Ohea si the yeas Maree sa wevks Mrs. EET WOVETT Provrietress tyson cold ses-water baths. Direct OUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DERI (esa SOREN BO Mex ike Baltmoorsand Gnie sate Bly Seana Tehes en3°S ELUGRLTS, Boor oa” ; ie and Pi * ‘Auantic Cit cna A HENRY HECKLER, Prop. HITE COTTAGE, Wi OTEL ONTHEBFACH. MARYLAND AVE- | wines . Lena, Poneto ahaa, | eae ea oer aay. fee 3. CRENDEIGE Washington, D.C. WM. H. Bi 2 to 83 rf Wook. — —— — so & 818 per ae Sea INGS AND BATHS. Ho Sten en of Vireinta ave,, Atlantic City. N. J. BEDFORD seRINas, Enlarged, improved, steam ‘eat. ait mod. conva, eae Open Fob. 1. ALEX. M- OPPENTETMER. BEDFORD, PA. fe Sang TLANTIC. CITY, 100 “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” Ho’, STICKNEY. feet from ocean, Kentucky to $14 per week. Every con 1m 82 to $2.50 per nience Ti HOTEL OPENS JUNE 2. t L. B. DOTY, Manager. INGS HOTRT. i UMMIT, PA. “1,500 PERT ABOVE SEA LI UNE 25 WILL OPEN JUN IRCULARS A. PRATT ADDRESS day. a r “yi ieee my16-3m HOTEL WELLNaTo r OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fen. moron —— ~ ‘M.A. & HB. 8 MILNOR. ‘seam A RONEATRE. KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIO BLUE RIDGE IT, PA ity, near the beach ; everything new end first- | 182m ROCK ENON api AND class: #0 t0 81 YRS, NERAL BATHS, 6m __0. 8. WRIGHT. _| In the Great North mountains, near va MONTEREY HOTEL, ATLANTICCITY, N. J. | Caparity for 300 . ND BAR: good maslo: wn end of Now York ave. | bowling slleys; late swimming pool; fine baths; Goo! situation ; all comforts: 6 livery. e., Re. 12m EK For iew itusirated etreutars ORAN VILLA, ATLANTIC CITY, ee) a juare from station: pear beach? 2 &. PRATT. Proprietor, ave. corner South Carolina s —sl2hm __ as ‘Run butldine. MISCELLANEOU: Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. M212 CHARLES McGLADF. U, ® RENTAL assoctation, Cor. 7thand Dets. mw. ‘Thelargest organization devoted to high- class dental practice in the world. Pledged to the promotion of scientifie dentistry at moderate prices. HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, montave., near tus ocean; opens June clase in every Fespect. Je10-2m CARRISEROORE IX J rectly on the beach, near At trains; motern conveniences: Pavilion : send for cir-ular, VER. ‘1; frst ASBURY PARK, N, J. ASPURY PAREN Je art Filling with Stiv i cleo ATHAYE. Platina, 1.00 Qne block fr Delish = se ms Sh Hom covan. "Delish te ese eBop, Gold. “ASBURY PARK a VERY BEST TEETH (fall set). 8.00 THE LAFAYETTE. Recently enlarced to 330) canavity. clase family « i hotel. Orchestra daily. Feo rane | 3530 Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. 82.50 per day | | GO82AG4 ConLzar, NO. 19 1 ST. ¥.w., Under the direction of the Pathere of the Society of Jeaus. SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. Three Pre Scholarships are open to vuccesstal com- Petition on the 1st, 24 and 34 of September. ‘This competition is open to all. even to stedente already belonging to the college. For further particulars apply te CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, & 2., NosWoob issTirure, washinaToN, DO rouse * momen Sul RxD ee aiale wonery America. with almest compote Rol’ Trak Ustses and Rt. Loute ‘OME. SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS SITE, LAvER TALBOTT, oor Fn PEER, MiCalicch, “Prof. Simon 1, — ‘PE, MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR ¥ indion aud liste children, 148 ¥ at’. for prenent Syeichn ROCK ENON, VA. ™. y—Fapress for Gordonsville, Char. wichcroad, Wayeech ere’ Daantse eal iN Joeaticne and tickets at Company's Ofteea, ae bg Ba. ave. W FULLER. Gen'l Passenger Agont Mr. Verxox Sexmaay. CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS &. W., WASHINGTOX, D.C, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL = 2 = — Ovean ond Delawarn ave. Atiantic Cty GTRASBURG, Va... EXCELLENT BOARD AND moe Nope Sanne ae peeee ee nsJuneia. ®2 to ny. 3 | Srooms: fine chaivteate erring. Taree ward 4 Pie we Uslo-costmn bz | Sagiaiion’en eggeph ofice e. True pet wk 83.50, siameeaceemcainieaememcienange | PE CONTL O AVENUE, | *3yo¢°tin * — ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and Howe srinfar lactic etre Yo the he ALBERT | onset. ; " ri LEWMA‘, Rhode Island und AUantic avenues ara ‘and. Dinine Car is-cozm Sen ___ DENTISTRY. Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Recetas Exvreen at. 407m dally eth sang tem | eS ‘DHE EVANS DENTAL PARLOES, Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages | Hit with, ShrouetrSiccnere Tor Pitteburg present nt ten years ret = een eg ee 1217 Penn. ave. nw. and Musi, Phicere, South stern. Extrem. © 40m. dally 7s TUCKY AVF.. ATE. | ‘Onr Spectaitios: For clrealars oe Sed Be ache tt Tana MANION" | cuows axp nminie Woe om TEETH wrru.| 7*eslAm ary to the petnaat ke desirabje’ iocstlon: modern “convenience, Open “a OUT PLATES. to. at Dini eons to year, Mra E Wilt. * say 0am ww Mrs ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS. 40° p.m. dally tor TR FroRn a, Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be a © ave. rennesae, Attantic Ci operate | upon by this eaten. crow Teed 7 » OF BRAGTICAL RUAINESS” mh23.6m, M. J. ECKPRT. | ands yeahs, typewriting or speed a For Rochester daily; for But- Ts, GLENDALF. “1% Bae egtal cation for civil service examinstions. ‘Saturday, 8.40 k 10 North Musanehonette ave. Atantta bere: al on Far - lomelize and good atrendance, Terns orNT INSTRUC. : energie as 307 TTRURE ES | Ma tore [at SORES ce wana nw teeth that have | er " JD privas i For ‘and Elmirs at 10.50a.m_ aufifal and davab'e upplian-s ever devised au as ; | tocover Towh, the advancement in | 3v4 sche aE . Oe ad Ove TES GREENE & C0. _| ry bat been preat in the last few youre Wa | Fallterm begins Oct 1. 1508 Qet. mw. iv?a 0. 3 Pate INGLESIDE, ATIAWTIO CITY, X-Jiv | Renta ie Bram Pate showed tenctoe fit | PEQhigAMROLD I METER, GRADUA Bat Sespils Face Lo waentacky Are. eat bene® of the ticed ited jt tnowt | ture" and "theory of ius "hadrese “fii Noe nd Dining Oar, i STrer day: anner. “Ou: pices for tide ‘ieee | pve S ! foam teat | AERIS OST iy ONAL LIMITED.» | a ae - : OWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDIO ART. | With Dinine Baltimore for New York, $.00 (TBE invinoton, ma Finee ld H ent— Dental and, nhs P. wally. for te cuir. t2 Sad | wil open eT, ‘arewler eneers ‘care ATIANTIO CITY. ‘or and | B boRvas. Tris t9thet r Eirevt station, Philadelphia, Zor Broad surest ste ‘y18-2nt ___ CHAMB: “= = ie 7OoDs J ie 407 Ei FOR 1A ONLY, a Deasee opposrre | NV, an! Pas, spore 3 yg hy Ocean nd of rag? ‘ania ave., t | Writeoreall. Baie hose = . 5, 00.0.m. daily. 3y13-1m_ “W. LEHMAN & CO Be | (OLUMRIA C01 iE OF COMMERCE, Bersee, wore ey pm. Sony. ‘[BE MANSION, ATLANTIC crTY. 87.09 beens Sie S ae ree ei iy. ged yee aan | Team to nse the , ickeat oreparation foram oa AP Shorthand ¥ ee 1 Shana RRA scopt Sunday. “eae Lapa Oe Sm Loo Sak ey SSL ST Ree passe pee SBURY PARK, N. | Di STARR PARSONS. OOR TH AND E STS, ‘Aloca! anesthetic nsedon the ums tosllay the pain X pusrith anfety, “Fillise a specielty, wack os wil give inn | Comfort and satisfaction.” All branches of dente diy | At present location twelve years. Tine EE DENTAL INFIRMARY_TEETH FILLED Fitartiien verted without commodates 200: ter. Tand after September (YT. y peat ial it hare except ATUANTA HOTEL, cost of material at 1335 Hi wt. a department of the Columbian Universit; mm 1 tos p. m. daily except Sunday: extraction a | Betcher 2 toa ida: faitg. cor. Mhvand Hote ay 1Soen Sw all tae d cor. aw. | year. ‘Vstracting. ‘Sec., free. Fillings end r3 ma; superior table, | Cost of materials. ‘fo10-tr Wistinwton, DAG. Jem ARK. N. J. OSE, ‘One hundred yards from coven” Sizisenth hundred yards from ocean. Six 0 ie eteaiay Ea MARTIN. | T= LEADER. mga! od Fens. N. J.. 4TH ‘ear the beach. Eleventh season. Accomm modution« for 100° bathing pavilion andlakecsani-| — 4 BPD, T} ERR gSSy tary conditions perfect. Mrs. U. (GUULD) PROBST. L AA D EE Proprietor. Je15-2m L Aaa D. iE oe —S a 4 DI Il EEE —_ SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. ‘OTEL AVALON, AVALO’ —AFTER HAV- back oF i brick foundation been i thorouniiy underdratned with’ brat cines appoint | Our Barrain Counter is londed with Manufacturers’ Bee open for theseason. A. K SCHWENK. “PERWICK LODGE,” yards from surl, ‘Bhactal gates f ber. tty Sie SES SAEETERT | Offering trom 33 to 50 per cent below regular prices. REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.;NEAR Bitter reech’ large’ ylssuaw abd Sun pasion: apes Fates for the season. Samples of High and Low Cat-Shoes, which we are All Low Shoes not on the bargain counter will be MRS. J. A. MYERS. 201420 per cent below niirked prices. b, TED STATES HO’ 0 TEL. New! ppassed table and comgei to $aD poe eck S1'S0 eo" ee pera — (QONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPEN TILL SEPTEMBER 10, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED on | 009, EER 3% 8 TUT ae THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT as FoR.|G © FE He Ss MERLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS ‘C6 Eee it 3h 4y20-1m MRS. J. F. CAKE. Heres" bea care AE, Bs gO FORSeR i, mus pore Re hentia & yt eee = SEA-SI DE—MISC ELLANEOUs. Copa Aa ‘We are giving 20 per cent discount on all Low Shoes consisting of Kangaroo, Oxfords, Prince Alberts nar OCEAN CIT: MD... WILL 2 per day, $10 and $12 por | Southern Tiesand Russla Calf Blacher Oxtords. _3y16-1m_ JAMES Z. POWELL, Proprietor. SLE OF WIGHT BOARD! COTTAGE, OCEAN I ony ING COTTAGE, OCEAN AoTee BENLoPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth. Del. ‘Will reopen Saturday, June 25, 1892. ‘Take the 2:01 p.m. train. Arrivest8p.m. ‘Write for: WALTER BURTON, Manager. myl7-3m" CQLTON'S POINT, MD.. NOW OPEN; NEAR ‘Rew management; fenmieds feels iste we . Proprietor. Pioey Point Mk, pa ine ONE MILE fares ae bean, ot gue ___ OUT._ OF WASHINGTON. OCKVIL \CADEMY FO! ‘ROCK- Ror nae, pean Repteinter 1S. pe, “ishineton “ata ‘corner of New Jereay Sadrece WP MASON.C-S.8-A, Principal. pate] A N DSO! UNIVER | {'M''D. + 8 aSa 6. 3 aS, BRQORENTLE AgaDEmy, SXTTL ITS Bees peas lors 8 eee 78.45, T1130, o Rerptanes aparmiecemme ny Ser igs coer eee bakes NOTRE DAME oF phew th ke eens Meat x x i Al scape FoR tte POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ieee ve EVERY TUESDAY aTSP. mw ae. east STEAMER JANE MOSELEY AT . C.—% 5 oar as. 3B Leaves at 5p. m.. . arriving st Crsiel4, Md, Sem, Ree zu 2. UME saP ae om a o wetter ars * AY eases trips to'the ictureegus Lower Pe STE al STEAMBOAT,