Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1895—TEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Isn’t A Dinner In Town You'll enjoy more than our regular 50c. dinner. Served in cool, pleasant parlors—by careful walters. Elegant menu. Delicious cuisine. Pint of Iced Claret. 5 to 7. THE BELFORD, 617-621 13TH STREET. fy18-84 If You Enjoy Ginger Ale Be sure you insist on having PALMER'S BEL- FAST GINGER ALE. it imported ales aren't better. “Palmer's” comes in imported (larger than the ordinary size)— ale bottles OosTs ONLY HALF as Cr iz G7 Sold at most soda fountaing and grocers’. We'll supply you direct—if you wish. Sami.C. Palmer, oo AP warens, 6°5-621 D ST. SW. TEL. 480. Jy18-11d__ Not wi have Meee eon to You all ou ve Men's Pe Know that we are wiving up or, Furnishing ‘Goods ranch to confine ourselves to ‘custom shirt mak- ing."’ You all know you can save 50c. on a dollar— 0, why vot meet here this week? . and Kerlige Shirts are 50c. $1.50 and $2 Neglige Shirts are . _P. T. HALL, F at. 18-84 ‘WFICH OF THE POTOMAC INSURANCE COM PANY OF GEORGETOWN, 1219 82d st., Georgetown, D.O. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders for the irpose of electing twelve directors to serve for he ensulns year will be held at the company's office on MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1895. Polls open at 12 o'clock noon; close at 1 o'clock p.m. Sy17-16 5H. BRADLEY, Becretary. REMOVAL NOTICE. July 17, 1895. Franklin (Fire) Insurance Company of Washington, D.C. have removed their offices from. 706 st. to 419 10th st. n.w., adjoining the Washington Gas Light Company’ ce. Tele- eae 2708. WILL P. BOTELER, Secretary. HAREIED MEY NEEDN'T GET THE “RLUES™ WHEN THEIR FAMILY GOES AWAY. If you're one, we'll help you enjoy life. Come down and dine with us fsn't a better dinner in tow: for 50c. than ours. Elegant menu—all the substantials and delleactes of the season —cooked and served in most pleastug style. Every day from 4 to 8. Su FRITZ REUTER'S, fy17-104 The INSTEAD OF TEA AND COFFEE Drink ‘Tharp's Delicious California Claret at meal time. It will Improve your digestion. $1 for 5 bottles. JAMES THARP, 812 F st. Sy1T-7a You'll Want Good Paper That's neat and stylish—while you're away. This is the place you can rely on getting EVERYTHING yon wish in the Stationery line. ellent’* shapes—in white aud delicate X PAPER and EN) celsior DIARIES, to ‘Jot down’ hitful_ incidents—every concetvable shape in SINKS of all kinds, ete., ete. Vr veal, Easton & Rupp, 421 uth st. Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.)jy17-14d WHo Is IT? “| Never Disappoint.”’ SylT-144 AND A PRINTER, TOO! BIDS FOR THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS, shoes, silppers and rubbers of H. Walker Tucker will be received up to 10 a.m. on TUESDAY, July 23. CHAS. A. PIKE, Assignee. Jy¥13,16,18,20&22 1237 32d st. July 16, 1395. Dr. D. P. WOLHAUPTER has moved hia affice and residence to No. 1316 12th st. nw. Je16-3t® il TEEN, 'BLISHER. FINE B JOB PRINTING. §y1__1:08-1116 EST. N.W. TELEPHONE 820. FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES—ALL ANDIRONS, fenders, spark guards and fire sels In stock will be sold at cost until forther notice. Je22-tf J_H. CORNING, 520-522 13th st. SPECTAL NOTICE DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEK- Jy-and montbly inatallmnents—10 per cent discount ir cash. Dr. T. W. STUBBLEFIELD, JeT-tf Ith, and F sts. n.w.—Mertz bldg. It’s Very Easy at. n.w., both day and evening. im to teach papils to ride tn ipod Baginning May 18 the school will be lighted by electricity and open every evening except Sunday urtil 10 o'clock. We shall be in better shape to take care of our. numerous patrons, and the even- icgs will be the pleasantest part’ of the day a5 Warmer weather approaches. |Special | evenines can be reserved for ladies if desired. ly Pominal charge le made for teaching, and even that deducted from the price of a machine if you RAMBLER. ‘All 1505 patterns of Safeties, $10. Tandems, $150. Never s0 before—and never before so cheap GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., my14-284 1825 14th at. n.w. =— INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES... BUSINESS CHANCES. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY BOARD... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE CHIROPODISTS DEATHS .. DENTISTRY .. EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS FINANCIAL = 3 Ky 8 FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables), FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) “HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOUND. LEGAL NOTICES. MARRIAGES .. aa PARRA RRARAAOAAKARATARNAROR RARER RRR RERRROSAAIRR AR SOROM OCEAN TRAVEL PERSONAL .. PIANOS AND ORGAN: POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ FROPOSALS RAILROADS . SPECIAL NotI STEAM CARPET CLEANING, STORAGE . SUBURBAN PROP & RESOR' KERS . ‘TED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED Entries for St. Axaph’s. ‘The entries for tomorrow’s races at St. Asaph’s are as follows: First race, six and one-half furlongs, eleven entered—Tiny Tim,Sharon, Eddie M., 105; Gaiety, Van Dyke, Thiers L., Unlucky, Duke of Gloucester, Lithograph, Tioga, Can't Tell, 102. Second race, four furlongs, nine entered— Noble Duke, Georgie R., John Winkle, 122; Tolosa, Zamacrow, Lorimer, 110; Eva's Kid, Kenneth, Lilly B., 117. Third race, four furlongs, ten entered— Putnam, Pope, 122; Parthian, Gov. Fifer, Bonnleville, Hard Work, Penzance, Jimmy Lambly, 119; Lady May, May K., 117. Fourth race, six furlongs, eight entered— Vestibule, Tenacious, Dervish, Westpark, Reynard, 105; Detroit, 102; Flattery, Son Malheur, 100. Fifth race, six furlongs, nine entered— Foxglove, Cheddar, Home Run, Otto, 105; eee Jack Dennison, 102; Ha- , six and one-half furlongs, sell- ing, ten entered—Jack Lovell, Trojan, Lo- tion, Dr. Faust, Rondeau, Sir Rae, Devisee, Ronald, 105; Salisbury, 102; Black Beauty, 100, ——__. —_. At Alexnnder Island. While the ecard presented by the Old Dominion Jockey Club today was a light one, its quality was of the Lest. The track was In the pink of condition, which insured @ good day’s sport. Weather clear and warm. Attendance good. Six books were on. Beecham’s Piils for con= Stipation, icc. and 25c¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. Annual Bales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. e MORGAN ON SILVER The Alabama Senator Chastises the President. -FLAIN AND UNSPARING SPEECH His Colleagues Generally Are - Frankly Criticised. THE GRIFFIN MEETING GRIFFIN, Ga., July 18—The streets of this little city were thronged at an early hour this morning by crowds from the country and surrounding towns, while the hotels, boarding houses and public places contained an unwonted number of visitcrs from a distance, all come to attend the bi- metallic state convention, called by the Spalding County Silver League, and to hear Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama speak. A caucus of the leaders of the free silver forces was held last night. At each a plan of procedure was mapped out. in accordance with this program the “conven- tion was called to order at 11 o'clock by Judge John Hunt of this city, president of the local silver league. Ex-United States Senator Patrick. Walsh of Augusta was made permanent chairman of the conven- tion and also: president of the state bi- metallic league. In assuming the chair Senator Walsh made a brief speech, de- fining the purpose of the gathering and eriticizing the financial policy of the ad- ministration. The displeasure of some of the demo- cratic delegates at the presence of a large number of populists showed itself early, when Delegate Gardner, of Pike, rose and protested against populists being allowed a voice in the proceedings. His remarks were greeted with applause. Congressman Moses of the fourth dis- trict moved that all resolutions be referred to the resolutions committee without read- ing. This was hotly opposed by Delegate James Barrett of Augusta, a populist, who was supported by the other populist’ dele- gates present. The motion was adopted, however, while Barrett denounced the pro- cedure as gag law. é Chairman Walsh then read a list of vice presidents of the State Silver League. Senator Morgan’s Speech. Senator Morgan began by saying that he came to the meeting as a democrat, “in democratic harness and by authority of the settled creed, to advocate democratic principles, as old and as sound as the great national party.” “I am here,” he went on, “as a disciple of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, and many others of our cdnse- crated fathers, to speak in defense of au act of Congress that was approved by George Washington in 1792 for the free coinage of silver, which was re-enacted in 1837, and was approved by Andrew Jack- son, Pres‘dent of the United States, and was stabbed below the fifth rib by John Sherman, in 1873, and was left: for dead.” Continuing, he said that Mr. Sherman's law. of 1873 was such a death blow: to’ sil- ver as a money metal; that-it.seems mar- velous that silver has in it enough of life left to take up {ts bed ‘and: walk. “But,” h “it 1s moving to the front with i plifted head and vigorous step, again in motion, if not in full harmony with gold, and the parade is so inspiriting that even Great Britain is keeping step to the mu- sic of the union.” The Senator said that he as a democrat advocated the re-enactment of the free coinage law of 1837. He was aware of the fact that there were some republicans who were desirous of returning to the system which prevailed under that law, while he pleaded with the populists who. had left the democratic party to return to the fold. ‘They had, he said, forgotten the power of the true democracy in the resurrection of principles and policies that seemed to have died the death. He contended that the democratic party, aided by a small band of intrepid republi- cans, had since 1873 restored silver to all its former rights, except that of free ccin- age. The Sherman Law Vote. Explaining the vote for the repeal of the Sherman law of 1890, Mr. Morgan. sald: “On this vote Voorhees, Turple, Mills, Hunjon, Camden, Faulkner’ and “Ransom, who are today as firm for the free coin- age as Thurman or Beck ever was, went with the Sherman repnblicans becanse they hoped to save our parr from a per- manent disagreement with the President.” Speaking of ex-Attorney General Garland, he said he had voted for free silver, not- withstanding -he had béen a member of Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet. afterward,” he added, glect, but that brave and good man ‘will not die until God has called him. He is still very much alive in -his'voltintary re- tirement from public life, which the south deeply regrets.” Mr. Mergan also said that ex-Senator Lamar had become an advocate of silver coinage before his death and ex- claimed, ‘Here is a Roland for Mr. Car- lisle’s Oliver!” Referring to the record of the vote of Senator Hill of New York for free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1, Senator Morgan said the vote was cast in a Pickwicklan sense. “Sich a way of voting,” he said, “may be in vogue in a state where the democratic party is divided into ‘snapper’ and ‘anti- snapper’ factions; where one leader ‘snaps’ and the other leader ‘anti-snaps’ and be- tween the two the party is consigned to Jonah’s quarters in the belly of the repub- Mean whale. If Mr. Hill was forced into such a voyage by the ‘anti-snappers’ in 1892, it may be safely calculated that he will kick himself on shore again in due season.” An Engilsh Commercial Alliance. New York and the New England states were creditor states, as England is a cred- itor nation, and it was not to be wondered at that they should adopt England’s com- mercial methods, but it was a matter of surprise that the outlying states should support them in this position. He «then said: “Mr. Cleveland in his financial policy has agreed with the northeastern states that furnish the candidates for the national democratic party and elect the candidates of the national republican party—and he demands, along with them, that the gold issue shall be considered apart from and above party creeds and all party prece- dents, and that the ‘solid south’ that has voted for him solidly in three consecutive electiorfs. shall be broken. If he will break all that will not bend to his power we will still stand érect until the tempest has swept over us, and will be found broken only when we are dead at our posts, where we have so long and so faithfully battled for the old democratic creed under the flag of Jefferson and Jackson, but he will find us ready for the first resurrection, with no republican or British goats in our flock. Cleveland and Carlisle. “I am grateful to Mr. Cleveland, we all are, for sharing with some of the abund- ance of power, riches and honors that we bestowed upon h!m and his friends. Tho silver men and the friends of the Senate tariff thank him earnestly for putting La- mar and Garland in his first cabinet, and for placing in his second cabinet three secretaries from the south out of eight. It was an act of great magnanimity toward Secretary Carlisle that after he was a can- didate against Mr. Cleveland in 1802 and was the leading favorite with the silver men, he should be selected for so important a place. This was not done, however, until Mr. Carlisle had changed front on the sil- ver question, and voted against the bill for the free coinage in the Senate after he had voted for it In the House or was pair- ed in favor of -that measure. His con- version was not like that of Paul, who espoused error, was made blind and then saw the truth and embraced, but like that of Aaron, who saw the truth and became blinded to it and espoused the darkness of Egypt, typified in a golden calf. “I would have liked Mr. Cleveland bet- ter, if, after having denounced the Senate for amending the Wilson bill, he had not consigned the Senate tariff bill to the oblo- quy of h!s soverzign contempt by refusing to sign it, when every democrat in the Senate, save one, voted for it. “Yet we should not grieve over that, for his silent contempt for that measure seems to be already changed into tumultuous hosant ahs in all the camps of mugwum} ers. I would have liked him better if he had said in the beginning that he was the THE OFFICIAL ral q WEATHER)MAP..: y\ EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Sold Mnes are {sobars or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted Ines are isdtWerms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrecs. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. areas of high and low barometer. The words “High” and “Low” show location of Small arrows fy with the wind. COOLER TONIGHT. ‘The Map Indicates Moderate Weather for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday.—For the D1s- trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair; cooler; northwesterly winds. For Virginia, fair; cooler in northern por- tion tonight; cooler Friday; northerly winds. The temperature has fallen 10 to 20 de- grees in the lake region, and has risen in the middle Missouri valley and the Atlantic coast states. The maximum temperature ranged above 90 degrees in the central val- leys yesterday, but was somewhat below the maximum temperature reached in those districts Tuesday. At Washington the maximum temperature yesterday was 90 degrees. A storm has appeared in the northwest, attended by heavy rains and thunderstorms from Wisconsin over the Dakotas and the British northwest territory. Thunderstorms have also occurred in Missouri and adjoin- ing parts of Illinois. lowa and Kansas. The following heavy rainfalls have been re- Forted for the last twenty-four hours: St. Paul, 1.98; Medicine Hat, 1.86; Hannibal, 1.30; Swift Current, 1.24; Peorly, IM. 1.90. In this section the weather will continue fair tonight and Friday. Tonight will be cooler than last night, and Friday will be ga rerate, with Increasing cloudiness ‘at night. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 79; condi- tion, 12; receiving reservoir, temperature, $2; condition at north connection, 36; condi- tion at south connection, 44; distributing reservoir, temperature, 77; condition at in- fluent gafe house, 25; effluent gate house, 16. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 10:45 a.m. and 10:41 p.m.; high tide, 4 a.m. and 4:22 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:44 a.m. and 11:45 p.m.; tomorrow, high tide, 4:56 am. and 5:22 ‘p.m. : Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau tcday: 8 a.m., 80; 2 p.m., 90; maximum, 91; min- unflinching friend, as he is, of the single gold standard.” Mr. Morgan criticised the bond issue, and said the-necessity for such issue wag found in the tinkering with the Sherman law. He said the contract for*the sale of these bonds was without precedent or justifica- tion. Our Financial Solvency. He then entered upon a definition of sound money, and said that it was a paltry accusation or an unworthy fear to speak of unsound money as being tssued- by a country whose bonds are at 20 per cent pre- mium; that has pald nearly $3,000,000,000 on her public debt in thirty years, and whose - resources defy mismanagement; whose people prosper even under the se- verest taxation, and in spite of laws hostile to production and the wages of labor, and triumphs over every. adversity. He con- tended that silver had the same constltu- tional right to free coinage that gold had, and he urged that gold and silver coins were on this account legal tender, regard- less of what Congress may say. He added that it was an inexpressible cruelty to the debtor class to strike down one of these metals. “They may claim,” said the Senator, “that they are honorable men, who keep the faith of nations and pay honest debts in sound money, yet they mistake cupidity for honor, and they translate mere power as meaning justice. It is ‘might that makes all things right’ with them. Their glory shines out like that of the Turkish flag at Chipka Pass, that floated over a pyramid of the headless trunks of captives taken in open war, slaughtered after they had sur- rendered.” Mr. Morgan combated what he termed “the false issue invented by Mr. Sherman and adopted by Mr. Cleveland,” that it is the duty of the government to preserve the parity between the metals by adjusting their coinage to meet the fluctuations in their commercial value. “England,” he said, “wanted gold because she was the largest creditor nation, and killed silver to get rid of ene issue. The first Sher- man act of Ii did the same thing, and with the same result. With England this was the slaying of a commercial rival; with us it was the murder of the friend and protector of the industrial classes.” The Gold Reserve Jack Pot. Speaking of the $100,000,000 gold reserve he sald: “It was a sort of ‘jack pot,’ put up by Mr. Sherman, that has kept up the gambling in our money. It was never reeded to give strength to the credit of tho United State. A country that has paid, in debts and interest more than $3,000,000,000 in thirty years, could not need the support of $100,C00,000 deposited in the treasury to support its credit. The only effect of such a deposit was to assure men who owed money in Europe that they could always draw the gold from the treasury to meet their convenience, «nd to invite dealers in coin to cheapen our paper money, so that they could profit by using it, is drawing gold from the treasury when its price in- creased. “What this {dle fund has cost this coun- try, no man, I think,could accurately state, with the interest and additions made to it. I believe that its actual cost has been not lees than $50,000,000 in actual expenditure and an incalculable sum in the promotion of panics. All these many years has this fund lain in the treasury, as dead to the people, who paid for and own it, as if it was again locked in its native quartz veins in the bosom of the earth. “Has statesmanship degenerated into charlatanism, that the experiences of this country for eighty vears, without a break, from Washington to Grant, should be held for naught, and that a round and sonorous demand for ‘sound money,'with no definition of the phrase, shall be made as an im- peachment of all our history down to 1892? “Shall alarm agitate the country, when this demand fs uttered by a President who yetoed a bill requiring the coinage of $50,- 000,000 silver bullion in the treasury, and yet has coined 83,526,203 silver dollars, while asserting that it is unsound money?" Senator Morgan concluded as he had be- gun by contradicting that the democratic party was not the fflend of silver. “It is,” he sald, “a safer guardian of the rights of silver money than any other party, wheth- er republican, populist or mugwump. therefore am ‘willing to intrust this great question to their keeping and I shall re- main at my pest urder that flag, as I have dene for twenty years in the Senate, and will do all that is in my power for this, the cause of the people.”” ———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Frederick A. Lipphard and Bes- sie M. Anderson; Alfred S. Mason and Julla H. Cheshire, both of Alexandria, Va.; Jas. Thomas Bradshaw and Mary Frances Cal- vert; Eugene F. Smith and Lida Allen, both of Luray, Va.; James A. Sweeney of Hazle- ton, Pa., and Fannie C. Stephenson of this city; Leroy W. Martin of this city and Hannah L. Simms of Fairfax county, Va.; Henry Redman and Rosa Fitzhugh, both of Round Hill, Va.; Daniel Brooks and Birdie Shepherd; John’ Brooks and Virginia Ma- con; Joe Carter and Lelia Carter, both of Caroline county, Va. a To Enforce Judgment. A bill in equity was filed today by the Columbia National Bark against Walter F. Heyett and others, to enforce a judg- ment creditor’s bill of $1,200. ——.__. The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. 7 But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the Paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions, - — THE CATHEDRAL FOUNDATION. The Site of the Hearst School Bulld- ing for Girls. The architect select8d by the trustces of the Episcopal Cathedral foundation, ‘Mr: Ernest Flags of New York city, hag just returned to his home from a visit to this city. While here, im company with Col. A. T. Britton and Col. Jcbn M. Wilson, the only membe-s of the building committee new in this country, the other member, Rev. Dr. Douglas, being in Europe, he visited the property at the intersection of Connecticut awemue- and Woodley road, where the proposed: buildings .are td ber erected. a> a Boer , A sareful study of the ground was ‘made, and a final determimatién reached inrthe {imktter of ‘the location OT ‘the proposed building of the Hearstsemool for girls: The site selected is the one which was contem- plated in the plan approved by Mrs. Hearst hen she made the’ generous offer to the trustees, which waS agcepted, to ercct a building to be used ag @ girls' ‘school. The committee subsequentlymade a report of their conclusions a the location to Bishop Paret, and it hy been approved by ra, The site selected is an fittrictive location on the west side of ‘the grounds near the Intersection of Woodley ‘road and the pro- posed Cathedral avenue. In accordance with the general schemé of the arrange- ment of the group of buildings, the cathe- dral will be built on the high ground, which forms its naturatsfte. It will face south, and in front of it will be a court, with the various buildings ‘arranged in harmonious gtoups on each side.‘ The Hearst building will mark the be- ginning of the line of puildings on the west side)/and, as stated, will be ellgibly and conspicuously, located, with a group of fine forest trees in the rear. The. style.of ar- chitecture will be the renaissance, and this style will govern the design of the cathedral as well as the other bulldings. It is pro- Posed to begin the excavation for the Hearst building some time next month, and it is expected to complete that part of the work during the present season. Next year the erection of the building, which will cost $175,000, will be begun. Mr. Pelz of this city has been instructed to prepare a topographical map of the grounds, in or- der that a harmonious plan of walks’ dnd @rives’ may! Be determinedupon- . ., , ———. IN LABOR CIRCE. Movements Among Electrical Work- ers, Carpenters and Laundry Girls. Ever since the fact was announced in The Star, about a week since, that there is a possibility that the National Brother- hood of Electrical Workers will hold their coming biennial convention, which takes place this fall, in Washington, President | John M. Berger of Local Unton,.No..26, of Electrical Workers of Washington, has been i1-dustriously engaged in working up the matter, and, in response to letters sent to Iccal unions in fifty-four cities and towns, and representing the majority of the unions in the brotherhcod, setting forth the advantages of having the convention here, he has received already so many favorable replies that, as he said today, he believes that to Washington will be ac- corded the honor he is so earnestly seeking for her. All the letters received'so-far by Mr. Berger state that the unions sending them have voted unanimously in favor of Washington, and have so notified the grand secretary-treasurer, Mr. J. T. Kelly, at St. Louis, who will report the fact to the executive board, which has control of the matter. Carpenters’ Union. The regular weekly meeting of Carpen- -ters’ Union, No. 1, was held last night at No. 419 10th street northwest. President A. B. Manuel occupied the chair. The at- tendance, considering the extremely warm weather which prevailed, was good, and much business of importance to the mem- bers was transacted. The subject of con- solidating the various societies of carpen- ters and joiners, as is now being agitated by some of the leaders of the craft, was brought up, but nothing definite was done in the matter. The fear was éxpressed that if only one union was formed, the body would become too large for the accomplish- ment of prompt and succ#ssful work, but as the advocates of consolidation are mot wedded to the-idea ef having but one union and are understood tp be, willing to consent to two, if the majority, of the members think that the more tesifible arrangement, there will probably be no. dilficulty. on that account. ee Women’s Q@rganization. The movement to form the girls employed in the various laufdriés in Washington into a society to be affiliated with organized labor is, it is understood, progressing fa- vorably, and from the ‘present outlook a meeting with this erlli In-view will soon be held. _The.use of Plasterers’ Hall, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 4% street, has been tendered by those. having charge of it to the promoters pf the enterprise as a place in which to complete an organization and it is probable the offer will be accepted. It is understood that if invited to do so Mr. WV. H. G. Simmons, master workman of District. Assembly No. 66, Knights of Labor, will attend the first meeting and give the ladies the benefit of his advice and experience as an grganizer and al&o explain to those present the advantages to be de- rived from being affiliated with the mem- bers of the societies belonging to the va- rious organized labor unions. The propo- sition to organize for protection against further encroachments, as is being done through cutting of rates at some of the Chinese laundries here, is heartily indorsed by many of those who are affected by the action of the latter. Gui —_——.——_. Mary Frost Ormsby of New York, a dele- gate to the international peace congress at Brussels. has received a ‘cable dispatch stating that the meeting has been post- poned. a ANACOSTIA STRIKE Only a Few Stablemen Left to the : Road. ADDITIONS T0 STRIKERS TODAY Mr.Griswold Threatened With Per- emptory Mandamus. , CITIZENS’ MEETING The four cars which were, as stated in The Star, run yesterday by the Anacostia Raliway Company between the stables in Anacostia and the navy yard gate were stopped about dark last evening, Mr. L. L. Hutchinson, the supervisor of the road, who had charge of one of *hem, then ten- dering his resignation from the service of the company to President Griswold, and the other three men, having decided to unite with the Street Railway Unton, which they have now already done. No effort to run ears today has so far been made by the company. The strike, which has now continued for two weeks, has become the longest street railway strike on record., While some re- markable incidents have happened during its continuance, what was probably the strangest occurred about 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. At the time President Lawrence cf the Protective Street Railway Union, Mr. Casey, a member of the executive commit- tee. several of the striking employes and a representative of The Star were standing in front of the navy yard gate. Mr. Lawrente and the other railroad men were intently and quietly reading The Star's account of the strike and the pro- ceedings in court relative to the af- fair, in which all of them were so deeply interested, when Policeman Ar- old of the fifth precinct station, who, with his partner, had Leen stanling a short distance away for « short time, ap- proached the party and, with his club up- lifted, ordered them to leave the place, on the ground that they were mak. ing too much excitement. As a mat- ter of fact, not a single word was being spoken, all, as .before state2, being too much absorbed In the contents of The Star to give them an opportunity to talk if they had been so inclined. Of course, the order was obeyed, but some of the members of the party then spoke of appealing to Lieut. McCathran. At the suggestion of President Lawrence the officer’s conduct was passed by unnoticed for the time be- ing, but it is intended that the matter shall not stop there. To Keep Away. The Street Railway. Union has had print- ed a large number of circulars, many of which have been sent to the various so- cleties affiliated with organized labor in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Richmond, Va., and other cities within a radius of a couple of hundred miles, requesting workingmen to keep away from Anacostia, and giving a “brief account of the reason why they are asked to do so, viz: that the striking em- ployes of the Anacostia ra{lway company are engaged in a desperate struggle for ex- istence, and that the former patrons of the road have boycotted it‘in the most effectual manner, and that the citizens have pledged themselves that the boycott shall not be removed until the employes of the railroad company who are on strike shall be taken back and an agreement made by the presi- dent_of the road to pay them $1.50 for twelve hours work per day for one year. Public Meeting. A special meeting of the Anacostia Citi- zens’ Association, which had been called by President Linger to consider certain matters in reference to the strike, was held last- night at Haines’ Hall, with the presi- dent in the chair. The committee ap- pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the views of the members on the situation as it existed Monday night reported that the condition of affairs had become s0 changed that no resolutions were necessary, and their report was adopted. Mr. H. B. Darling in a very interesting address explained the present situation, and, after several other speeches were heard, the association adjourned, and a citizens’ meeting was organized by calling Mr. Barnabas Bryan to the chair. Speeches were made by Messrs. W. C. Van Hoy, Thomas E. Reardon, R. B. Buckley, H. A. “Linger, Henry Johnson, a stock- holder in the railroad compeny; W. Marden King, Dr. J. C. Watson and others. In nearly all the speeches President Gris- wold was roundly scored for his action toward the citizens, and especially toward Messrs. Geo. F. Pyles, J. W. Tolson and J. C, Leonard, the committee of citizens that had tried to bring about an adjust- ment of tha present difficulties which environ the road. A copy of the agreement which had been prepared by President Lawrence, represent- ing the Railway Union, and submitted to Mr. Griswold, was read by Mr. Lawrence, who stated that, as already known, Mr. Griswold rejected it. The meeting, how- ever, unanimously approved the agreement as a fair proposition, and it was also unanimously agreed that no committee of citizens should, in view of Mr. Griswold’s course toward Messrs. Pyles, Tolson and Leonard, ever again call on him regarding any matter growing out of the strike. A committee, composed of Messrs. B. Bryan, chairman; R. B. Buckley, Thomas E, Reardon, H. A. Linger and Henry John- sen, was appointed to call on the District Commissioners and request them to re- yoke the permission heretofore granted to the railroad company to operate bob-tail cars. The arrangement for the mass meet- ing to be held tomorrow night in Ana- costia have been nearly completed, and the indications are that it will be as great a success as was the lawn party one week before for the benefit of the strikers. Additional Strikers. ‘The last white man but one in the employ of the Anacostia Railroad Company below the rank of superintendent, today quit their service and joined the Protective Street Railway Union, and there ‘are now on duty but two or three colored men, who are car- ing as best they can for the 150 horses of the line at the stables in Anacostia. Unless a great change soon occurs, and this is not anticipated by either side in the contro- versy, President Griswold may be forced to catry out his threat made a few days ago to send the animals out to pasture, there not being sufficient-force to properly care for them. Several of the stablemen who were among the last to quit work this morning told a representative of The Star that they had received no pay since last Tuesday two weeks ago, and that as there was no pros- pect of getting any money in the near fu- ture they had decided to cast their lot with the union. ‘Two ladies of Anacostia, Mrs. Hutchin- son, wife of Supervisor L.’ L. Hutchinsoi and Mrs. De Shazy, wife of one of the sta- blemen, each of whose-husbands drove a car yesterday at the request of President Griswold, are today looked upon as hero- Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over comes Flatulency, Constipation, Scur Stomach, Diarrhoea and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAg- TORIA contains no morphine or other uarcotic property. “CASTORIA is so well udapted to children that I recommexd it as superior to any preseription kpown to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M.D., 111 So, Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. “Bor several years I have recommended ‘Casto- ria,’ and shall always continue to do 20, as it has {nvariably produced beneficial results.” EDWIN F. PARDEE, LD., 125th st. and 7th ave.. New York city. ines by the strikers and the people of Anacostia are showering them with congratulations. When Messrs. Hutch- inson and DeShazy went to their re- spective homes each found his wife had also gone on a strike with the announc- ed intention of preparing no more meals for them until each had joined the ranks of the strikers. As good luck would have it, both had done so before returning home, so Peace in both houses was speedily restored. THE RULE ISSUED. Anacostia Road Threatened With a Peremptory Mandamus. As was foreshadowed in The Star's report of the case yesterday, Judge Cole this morning granted a rule against the Ana- costia Railway Company, requiring the company to show cause why the petition of Wm. H. Peck for a writ of mandamus to compel the company to resume the opera- tion of the road should not be granted. The rule is made returnable before Judge Cole at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Availing themselves of the leave granted by Jadge Cole yesterday, Messrs. Ralston and Siddons, counsel for Mr. Peck, today amended the petition by stating that the company had not abandoned the whole of the road, but were operating but a short stance of the line. The company was represented by Mr. James S. Edwards, who opposed the issuance of the rule to show cause, contending there is nothing in the general incorporation act or in the special acts of Congress authorizing the construc- tion and operation cf the road which would warrant the court in compelling a resump- tion of operations. Judge Cole, however, thought that the petition, as amended, at least justified him ‘n requiring the ccmpany to answer, and he directed that the rule to show cause issue. EXECUTION TOMORROW. Jomes L. Travers is Prepared to Meet Death. Warden Leoaard of the District jail to- day issuéd the invitations to witness the execution of James L. Travers, the young colored maa who is to be hanged within the walls of the prison tomorrow for the murder of his mistress, Lena Gross, on the 19th of last November. It is the purpose of .the warden to limit the number of specta- tors at the execution, and only that number of invitations authorized by law has been issued. The unfortunate man has décome per- fectly resigned to his fate, and patiently awaits the terrible ordeal through which he is to pass in a few hours, confident that he will pass from this to a better world. He has given up all hope of a reprieve or com- mutation of sentence. The man’s spiritual adviser is Father Sullivan of St. Peter’s Cathelic Church, and the clergyman feels that Travers is truly penitent. ~ _ The warden is directed by the court to ex- ecute the man between the hours of 10 a, m. and 1 p.m., and it is the intention of Mr. Leonard to have the execution take place at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. —=__ Detailed for Duty. Policeman Tayman of the first precinct has been detailed to do clerical work for Prosecuting Attorney Pugh atthe Police Court in place of Policeman Elliott, who was recently dismissed. FINANCIAL. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK of Washington, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the close of business, July 11, 1895. owned 2,309 G4 are ese 640 92 ‘agent Die trom 0; Checks a1 14. changes for clearing house. Notes of other national. banka Redempticn fund with U. 8. treasurer ~-@ per cent of circulation). LIABILITIES. Cepital stock paid in fund Su BS Undivided profits, less expenses and National bank 18,021 48 00 Due__to. other national B eee eee *. $34,836 38 Due to ‘state’ banks bankers .... = 82,211 83 Dividends unpaid > "526 50 Individual deposits subject to check. + 882,566 28 967,257 41 .+- $1, Washington, ss: cashier ‘of ‘the above inaibell "Uatik: 'do-solemnly swear that the above tatement is true to the best of my know! al belief. KLARENCE ‘CARSO: z IN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1895. “ea t_arZHOS H. YOUNG, Notary Publte. Attest: = E. 8S. PARKER, W. E. BARKER, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, JNO. B. LARNER, MYRON M. PARKER, 2 ine Directors. “> REPORT OF THE CONDITION a CITIZENS’ Sas OF WASHINGTON At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the close of business July 11, 1895. it mitienenta se 785,401 34 Loans an iscounts. .. + 755,49 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. SEES 80 U. 8, bonds to secure circulation 50,000 00 Stocks, securities, ete. ....... 3 25,413 25 Banking house, furniture and fixtures.. 99,583 4 Due from national banks (not rese 64640 68 1,898 47 proved reserve agents. 84,688 16 Checks and other cash Item 2.032 27 cl for clenring house 11,959 $9 Notes of other national banks. 745 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents... = 657 68 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $38.84 00 tender ‘no : Legal tei i ages Redemption furd with U. S. treasurer @ per cent of circulation). ». s..+.++ 2,250 00 Total ......... seseeeee+ SL IGLIT5 68 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund. Undivided i taxes paid National han! Due to other national banks Poos $0 state banks andl bankers, Dividends unpaid...... Individual deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit Certified checks. On, 8S: I, THOS. ©. PEARSALL, cashier of ‘the abave named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowl ef. THOS. C. PEARSALL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1805. WILLIAM SELBY. Notary Public. ‘Correct—Attest: 8, Ee |. WEST, A. NAILOR, Jr. - JOSEPH F. WM. HOLMEAD, Directors. f it ‘K, TONTINZ, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same. apitt EDWARD N. BURNS. 1307 F st. n.w. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK’ STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of Messrs. | Moore & Schley, way. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, m8. = change. Loa Rallrcad stccks and bonds and all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and sold. Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities, Dis- trict local Railroad, Gas, ance and Telephone Stock dealt in 5 American Bell ‘Telephono Stock bought and sold. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern- ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and eon fe20-208 3 HOT WAVE Unkss you know that you are in a perfect pl cal ‘condition, have someting dene before: kuder- taking to pass through the heated termes “Dr. Walker cures ‘ill disorders of the brain and Rervius system, diseases of the akin and. blood, catairh, asthma, consumpticn, malaria, rheuma- tism, ‘peoralgia, dyapepela, he ‘diseases of omen, loss of vitaliand all atfeciions. of tho ri a , liver, stomac idneys, biad- der, bowels and other organn ne * free of charge, Dr. Wa'ker may be —— ited per. iis _well-knawn sanitarh Adjoining “Willard'd or by letter. at 1411 vanta urenue, Hotel, is , open daily for consultation and treat. ment. Office 10 a.m. to 5S p.m.; Wednes- day and Saturday ‘evenings, 7 to &; Sundays, 10 for treatment very low. Interviews and sacredly ‘Cha: All datery ‘correspondence con- ‘dent fal. made public without consent or catiemen vases wit t FINANCIAL. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY PLACE YOUR SILVERWARE AND OTHER VALUABLES IN Absolute Security BY DEPOSITING THEM IN THB Fire and Burglar PROOF VAULTS OF The Washington Loan and Trust Co., COR. OF 9TH AND F STS. N.W. THE COST OF STORAGE IS SO MODERATE TEAT NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO LEAVE DIS VALUABLES UNPROTECTED. it . REPORT OF THE CONDI NITION AMERICAN SECURITY AND At Washirgton, in the District of Columbla, at the close of business, July 11th, 1805. Sapien “fond Undivided taxes pal Dividends unpaid Individual deposits’ subject “to Trust. deposits: Certified checks Debenture Total. 1,3. W. W TELSLEN, cashier of the above bank, do solemnly swear that -the above statement is trie to the best of my know! Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of July, 1805. 2 HOWARD 8. REESIDE, Xotarx Public, Correct—Attest: JOHN E. HEMMELL = HENRY F. BLOUNT, | Directors, itl GEO. E EMMONS, W. B: Hibbs, ‘Member of tho New York, Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. the office of the treasurer of the company, 14th st. n.w., Waorhington. D. C. The Looks yeill be closed from the 18th of July to the 22d of July, luiclurive. SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President. BEEBE, Treasurer. CHARLES G. Pe Washington, DC. Jnly,A1,, 1806... Syi0te2tia C. T. Havenner,..- Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and i, Atlantic 930 F st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and wold for cash or on margin. : Cctton bought and sold in New York ‘or New Private wires to New York, Chicdgo “ed New oftitate wires to New York, — Tilford &.Maynard, BROKERS, ’ 1341 F Street. Correspondents of Price, McCormick & Co., New ‘ork. Members New York Stock Exchange, Cotton Ex- change and Chi Board of Trade. ae aa as ge) r) The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH 8T. AND NEW YORK AVB. Chartered by special act® of Congress Jan., 1867, and fncke ot Oot, 1600" and Feb., 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ‘Rents safes inside burglar-proof vuults at $3 Pecuritien, jewelry, silverware and valuables elry, silverwai of sil Kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. its received from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $5 and above. na money on real estate and. collateral. Selle first-class security. real estate and other securities in suths of and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company tx a legal depositors for court and trust funds and acts as administrator, ex- ecutor, recelvs fall’ kinds. att in al BEN. AMIN: A SNYDER, President. THOMAS HYDE. First Vice President. Ja! a ‘STON. Second Vice Pres. Ne rer. iT L. STUR’ ‘ANT. re FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414. Correspor dent of Messrs, ‘Pheo. W. Myers & Oo., No. 4 New st., New York, members of the New York Stock’ Exchange. sel0-28tt “CONCERNING, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.” ‘This is the title of a booklet issued by us FREE on application. Do. not fail to reed it before borrowing or investing. “Gilt-edge” six per cent real estate loans always on hand. B. H. WARNER & CO., ‘16 F st. Je7-2m