Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1897, Page 11

A WEEK OF TRIUMPH. Remarkable. Increase in Number of Patients Treated Continues, PHYSICIANS KEPT BUSY All Day Long Telling the Sick and Suffer- ing How to Get Well. MUNYON’S LIFE CHAMBER Another Scientific Invention Added to the Modern Medical Appliances of His Office. THE LATEST AND GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL SCIENCE NATURE'S COMMON-SENSE CURE For Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat, Lung and Nervous Diseases. In Munyon’s Life Chamber you breathe Pure Oxygen, Medicated ind Vitalized, as your special case requires. Every pore in your body drinks in these life-giving agents, Every inhalation enriches the blood and gives new vitality to the whole nervous system. h. if your Nervous em is out of order, if vou feel Brain-ti: ality. If you are troubled with any Throat’ or Lung Disease, come hamber. It is better than doctors, b because it ii sit ten use it goes directly ‘and quickly medictn Teaches the sore spots and I anything you have ever tried, because It penetrates obse 1 cept by intalation and absorption, and acts as a. bali and toate 1 treatment STATIC-ELECTRICAL APPARATUS A Mighty Life-Saving Force When Administered by Mun- yon’s Expert Physicians. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HAVE BEEN BENEFITED BY If Swot a Sti Joints, Para ‘ains in the Back or Any Part of the Mody, Kheumatic Gout, Neuralgin, and Female Troubles Are Relieved iu a Fe “—Safferers From Nervous Prostration — The the Broken Down, All Find the New In- fluence a Powerful Help. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE NOW USE MUNYON’S IM- PROVED HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED. FREE VISITING PHYSICIANS. A pesial will bring one of Munyon’s Specialists to the bedsid. enehces © oy bo money is ee for ©, either at the of ir home. he physi im will fe ‘# preseription fur the reme- tes’ you need, whieh ined from auy druggist, montly for 25 cents a vial This is the best- merical institution fu t we |. A staff of skilled do-tess on duty from #am to S pm. Pullest melteal examination and advice without costing you m penne. “No matter what jour disease, Munyon has a specific cure for it. Your druggist wil give you the names hundreds of hia customers who have been cared of Caiarth,. Rhesmatian, Dyspepolac” Ridoes wt Blow and Nervous Diseases by Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies. TREATMENT BY MAIL. call at one of our offices, write Prof. Munyon, FREE. The most obstiinte eases successfully treated vos anawered in strictest coufldeuce. Send for Guide to Health Fl OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING. SUNDAYS 11 TO 5 P. M. 623 13TH ST. N.W. of any sufferer. No money is vice, no money is received for medical atten- for advice, which is correspondence. All THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY .11, 1897—12 PAGES. THE TWO TREATIES|HELD-U (Continued from Second Page.) in the successful conclusion of the nego- tiations. When they halted for a time, and seemed in danger of failure through misunderstanding on some de‘ail, the am- bassador went to London, where extended cenferences were heid with Lord Salisbury, the result being that Sir Julian returned and continued the negotiations to the suc- cessful end now secured. The negotiations have been marked also by the high plare on which they have been conducted. Those intimately familiar with every detail of the negotiations say that the parties were inspired at all times with the purpose of bringing the two great English-speaking people together. With that end in view there was an ab- sence of the sharp fencing incident to les- ser accomplishments of diplomacy. Each side maintained its convictions, but this did no: prevent a steady adherence to the main purpose of bringing the countries to- gether by a harmonizing of details. The thing to be done, rather than the man- ner of its performance, was never lost sight of. Now that the negotiations are cloced this same feeling prevails, and those who heve been chiefly concerned in the negotiations are most positive in disclaim- ing and disapproving the statements usual- ly incident to the close of a treaty that cne side or the other has achieved an adroit victory of diplomacy. The joining hands of the two nations is felt to trans- cend any petty consideration of the skill of the negotiators in gaining a point of advantage. The Treaty Signed Today. The arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States was signed today. The act was performed in the diplomatic room ef the State Department at 12:20 o'clock. Secretary Olney signed his name as the representative of the United States and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, did the same as the representative of the British govern- ment. ‘The ceremony was exceedingly sim- ple and brief and consisted merely of the writing of the signatures of the two offi- clals. The witnesses were Lord Gough, first secretary of the British embassy, and Mr. Cridler, chief of the diplomatic bu- reau of the State Department. Mr. Blan- ferd, Mr. Olney’s private secretary, secured the pen used by the signers, and will pre- serve it as a relic. In order that the mat- ter may be closed up as rapidly as possi- ble, the treaty will probably be submitted to the Senate tomorrow. The Venezuelan Treaty. The principal efforts of Sir Julian Pauncefote and Senor Andrade are now be- ing directed toward the completion of the treaty in season to admit of its being laid before the Venezuelan congress as soon as it convenes. Under ordinary conditions this date would be Februar: but it is as good as settled that President Crespo, taking advantage of the law which permits the legal sixty days’ session to be extended twenty days, will advance the date of ng by that number of days, and the $ will assemble February 1. In this se, if the treaty is to be submitted at the ening of the session, it must be dis- patched from Washington not much later than the 20th instant, so that only ten days are available to close up the negotiations. Just what points remain to be adjusted cannot be learned at present, but it is known that they do not touch questions of vital principle and relate rather to details, important but not likely to give rise to serious controversy. It can be stated, for one thing, that Venezuela has accepted that provision of the agreement between the United States and Great Britain which leaves to those two countries the selection of the arbitrators. Some difficulty was ex- pected to be encountered on this point, but apparently Venezuela is content to rest her e in the hands of the United States, ving it to the discretion of the United States Supreme Court to name either citi- ens of the United States or citizens of Venezuela, or even of a third country, as the arbitrators. It is possible that some understanding on this point has already been reached between Senor Andrade and Secretary Olney, but it 1s not possible to confirm this view, though it gains color from the frequent conferences even as late as today between the Secretary, Chief Jus- tice Fuller and Mr. Storrow, attorney for the Venezuelan government. s Sen: mee congr torial Expressions, Senators generally expressed themselves as loth to discuss the arbitration treaty between this country and Great Britain, on the ground that they had not it. Sen- ator Cullom said that he was a believer in arbitr tion on general principles, and hoped that the reported treaty would rove satisfactory. spoke in a similar strain, ng that while he knew nothing of the sent convention he was a supporter of any properly direct effort to secure interna- tional arbitration, adding that he was es- pecially zealous in his support of any proper measure to secure arbitration be- tween the United States and Great Britain. “I believe,” he said, “that the Anglo-Saxon race is destined to conquer the earth, and that there ought to be a close alliance ie- tween these two great nations. I don’t, of course, want to be understood ¢s saying that they should conquer by force of arms, but by their beneficent institutions and su- perior civilization.” The senator thought this end might be promoted by a proper arbitration treaty. He did not, however, approve the selection of the ruler of any continental European country as umpire in a matter of this kind, saying that he would rather trust ‘o the fairness of Queen Victoria. CHARITY BALL, Event of the Southern Relief Ansno- elation Tonight. Final arrangements have been completed for the grand charity ball of the Southern Relief Society at National Rifles’ Armory this evening, and it promises to*be one ot the most notable and successful entertain- ments yet given by the society. Guests upon entering will be received ana iniro- cuced to Mr. R. Byrd Lewis of the Con- federate Veterans’ Association, who will present them to the receiving party, as heretofore mentioned, headed by Mrs. Ralph Walsh, president of the Southern Relief Society. A second line of rezepiion will be composed of young ladies, headed by Miss Virgmia Payne, who was the sponscr cf the Confederate Veterans’ As- sociation of Washington at the recent Richmond reunion. The iadies assisting Miss Payne will be Misses Ballinger, Bayne, | burn, Clarke, Faulkner, Gar- net Gordon, Heth, Huntcr, Jones, McCeney, Minetree, Morgan, “Patton, Peac , Wheatley and Young. . Lowndes of Maryland will be repre- sented at the entertainment by Inspector General Mumford and several aids. The hall has been tastefully and appro- priately decorated. The reception will be from 9 till 10 o'clock, when dancing will begin. The large lower hall will be used for the supper room, where refreshments will be served from 9 unti 2 o'clock. —_ Of Interest to Washingtonians. The Evening Star Almanac for 1897, just issued, contains much that is of especial interest to Washingtonians. Much space is devoted to the local government, its sources of revenue and facts and statistics regarding the District's educational, finan- cial, commercial, charitable and religious institutions. It should find a place on every business man’s desk and in every li- brary. For sale at all news stands and at the counting room of The Evenihg Star. 25 cents a copy. eed The Architectural Clab. ‘The semi-monthly meeting of the Wash- ington Architectural Club was held Satur- day evening at the club rooms, 906 F street. The following papers were read: ‘The Py- ramids,” by W. D. Windom; “Egyptian Religion,’ by R. G. Graham; ‘Rockcut ‘Tombs,"’ by T. J. D. Fuller, and “Temples,” by E. W. Donn. ——— ‘The Oleomargarine Cases. Joseph and Walter P. Wilkins, recently indicted in three cases for violating the oleomargarine luws, appeared before Chief Justice Bingham in Criminal Court No. 1 this afternoon. Upon being arraigned, they waived a reading of the indictments, and, after they had pleaded not gullty, withthe privilege of hereafter withdrawing that plea and demurring or moving to quash, the defendants were released on bail in the sum of $1,000 in each case, Clayton M. and Frederick W. Emrich qualifying as their bondsmen, 11 Exoise Board “Hears. Testimony in Many Cases, CHARGE AGAINST LIEUT. es ee ead oy Alleged Selling on Sundays and to Minors. HEFFNER Se THE OTHER >: SIeDE The excise board this morning resumed the consideration of those applications for retail liquor licenses that were held up for investigation. There were a dozen cases in all. The liquor men were represented by Attorneys F. P. Aadigan, M. P. Sullivan and Joseph Frank. The Anti-Saloon League was represented by its attorneys, A. E. Shoemaker and Jesse C. Suter. A number of ladies, members of the league, were also present. They were Wirectly interested in the case of Thomas Kinslow, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 22d street. ‘The first case called was that of John Fitz- morris, 640 Pennsylvania avenue. This ap- plicant was charged with selling liquor to minors, He denied the charge. Fritz Herzog, who keeps a place at 2085 K street northwest, was confronted with a police record of two assa:1 One of assault and battery and the other selling to minors. One of the charges he showed was dis- sed, while the other had been nolle prossed. The next os called was that of Daniel F. Driscoll, 20®K street northwest. There was a protest filed against the place by Richard Foster, which set forth that the applicant had not conformed to the law in procuring signers to his application. John M. Perreard, 1206 E street north- west, was suspected of doing a Sunday business, but denied the charge. The peo- ple who frequented his place, he said, were theatrical, and hence the suspicions. The case went cver. John P. and Edward Houzee, 3270 M street northwest, was cited to appear for failure to properly expose his bar. He said if he had failed it was not intentional, and promised to be more careful in the future. ¢. M. Emrich of Emrich's Hotel, corner w Jersey avenue and C street, was charged with selling beer to a minor. He stated in answer to the charge that the barkeeper who made the sale was only temporarily employed, and thought he had a right to make the sale. It was reported that the place of Chichester & Dick! . 616 K street southeast, was frequented by a tough set of patrons, which resulted in much disorder. The charge was denied. The Harnedy Case. W. H. Harnedy, 3288 M street north- west, was cailed to answer a charge of selling liquor to minors. Two young men, Frank and Charles.Gates, aged, respective- ly, eighteen and nineteen years, were pre: ent and testified io drinking in the place. Frank Gates testified to buying and drink- ing liquor in the place. He had purchased the liquor before and after the late clec- tion. He had drugigghere a great deal last winter, but had been refused since New Year day. 1 Attorney Wood @néstioned the young man as to his character, and brought out the fact that he had fiven before the Police veral times: In reply to a ques- id he did not make the complaint. lt was his fathér, Who promised the ex- cise board to send the boys to testify. He was sorry to haye to testify, because he bad nothing against the applicant. Chas. Gates swore he had drunk there, but had never paid for it. He had given @ man the money to pay for drinks. He ad represented to Mr. Harnedy that ac was twenty-one Sea's of age. Attorney Wodd asked to postpone tae argument in the case until next Taursday, and the board granted the request. Charge Agafnst the Police. Herbert Bohuke, wha conducts a place known as 1202 Bladensburg road, was next cn the list. = This case called forth an intimation from the attorney for the Anti-Saloon League that Lieut. Heffner had shielded the ap- plicant in his report upon the application, and set forth the advisability of an inves tigation. He said he had copies of the po- lice blotter giving a record of two cases of disorderly conduct that took place in the saloon, yet the report of the Heutenant was favorable to the applicant. Lieut. H was sent for, but could not be found. long protest was filed from citiz in the vicinity against a relicensing of the plac A colored minister named N L. D. Herron spoke against Neither one had seen any law at the place, but tesiified to th order that was constant about the The latter had seen minors obtain through a middleman at the place. Mrs. M. M. Whitten, who lives at the cor- ner of Trinidad and King streets, referred to the disorder about the place. It was a frequent occurrence for the drunken men to congregate in front of her house. She had complained to the police officers time and time again, but could get no relief. She had had the cases in the Police Court, but could get no relicf even there. In fact, she had been shut off sometimes with- out a word. The police paid no attention to her complaints. In one instance she ap- pealed to Licut. Heffner, but he referred her to the police on the beat. She made out a case, but Officer O'Day refused to summon the witnesses for her. The police only laughed at her when she made a com- plaint. If she did not own the property she would not live there a minute. ‘The applicant, in his own behalf, stated that there had been disorderly conduct about the place which he regretted as much as any one. It was due to the small force of police. They only passed the piace once a day. He had caused the arrest of sev- eral men about his place. He tried to keep a good place and never violated the law. ‘The case went over until Thursday next ) o'clock, when Lieut. Heffner will be the jolation of the place. betr Other Cases. ‘The last case ¢alled was that of Thomas Kinslow, who conducts a saloon at the cor- ner of 22d and Pennsylvania avenue north- w Mr. Kinslow was not present, being a juryman at the circuit court. The board, however, heard the protest of Mrs. Clinton Smith, second vice president of the Anti- Saloon League, and representing the Wes nd W. C. T. U. and the Y. W. C. T. U. Mrs. Smith testified that a protest had been filed against the place. ‘The ladies had in- terested themselves in the place because it had been said tt was a bad place, and ruining a number of young men. She rep- resented also the moral element of the neighborhood, e,,motherhood ‘of the community. Thdfr, loys passed the place every day, and the Influence of the saloon was bad. ‘The pppidstants paid more taxes than the liquor and were entitled to consideration, S}je said that Mr. F. H. Smith had statéi 4o her that Kinslow place was ten ape worse than Willige’s, who had a plact*opposite. Mr. Smith had obtained the licgns@ for WMige last year, and had told he# if'the ladies closed Kins- low’s place he woulf/.close’ Willige’s. This brought up Vae Willige case which is now pending-('Tiifs saloon ‘is Yocated at the southwest corner of 22d and Pennsyl- vania avenue. JAttorney Shéémaker set forth, that the application was not in legal form. It <ontaited he signature of Mrs. Nettie Smith, the‘ wife of F. H. Smith. Mr. Shoemaker said, thg husband signed the lcense against wis wife's protest, and her written protest ;wad¢on file. For this rea- son, if for no oth¢rp the application should be rejected. 2 There: being no further business before the board the hearing adjourned, ee Elks’ Social Session. The annual social session tendered by the Protective Order ‘of Elks, Washington Lodge, No. 15, to the lady members of the families of Elks, will take place next Wed- nesday evening. Past Exalted Ruler E. B. Hay. will preside over the ceremonies, and some of the best local talent will partici- pate-in the excellent: program to be given for the entertainment of those who attend. Refreshments and dancing will follow the program. No one in ordina health peed becoute bali or We gray, if he will sensible treatment ads cleanliness of the scalp am@ the use of Hall’ Haus heacwes 2 @ -LICENSES|INAUGURAL — PARADE (Continued from First Page.) mittee was instructed to advertise for bids for the erection of carriage ways at the persion building, and Chairman Henry A. Willard of parks and reservations to call for proposals for the sale of stand privi- leges, the plans for the stands submitted being approved by the meeting. Chairman Cecil Clay reported that replies from the adjutants general of state militias had been received. They showed that Mary- land would send its entire National Guard, and that 8,600 state troops from Pennsyl- vania would participate. Military bodies in New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Massachu- setts ard Rhode Island had also signified their intention of coming. Chairman George Gibson of tickets and invitations reported that the tickets and souvenirs will be ready to be placed on sale by February 1. The Sale of Tickets. It is probable that the important matter of selling these valuable articles, from the Froceeds of which such a large amount of the money necessary to meet the inaugural expenses is expected,“will be shortly con- sidered, and that it will be decided to adopt the plan followed eight years ago, when there was but one central point Where the tickets and souvenirs could be gotten, and where it was necessary for every ‘person securing. a ticket or tickets to pay for them on delivery. This plan was adopted by the late Capt. George E. Lemgn, who wes then chairman of the filrance committee, and tickets were to be had only at his office, which was then above the Citizens’ National Bank on 15th street. Hotels, news stands, and other places where tickets for entertainments are disposed of had the tickets on sale, but not until Mr. Lemon had received the cash for them. It is interesting to note in this connection that Mr. A. T. Britton, who Was then chairman of the inaugural execu- tive committee, and who received many or- ders for tickets from all over the country, paid Mr. Lemon $10,000 in a lump sum, and then sent the requests forwarded to nim to the chairman of the finance committee, and had them filled without further trouble on his part. Thcse wh6 favor the adoption of the same system this time point out that if the tickets are distributed in various places for sale that there will be a great deal of divided responsibility and besides a great waste of time in making collections when the ball is over. It is also said that in a wide distribution of the tickets for sale that there might be a temptation to some who might be intrusted with them to se- cure tickets that were bought, but not ed at the ball, and turn them’ in as un- sold tickets, when the time for making final returns came. So, from every point of view, it is probable that the tickets and souvenirs will be sold, so far as the ex- ecutive committee is concerned, at one place. Other Executive Committee Business. The executive committee also tacitly proved Saturday night the proposition that the street decorations committee should adorn the stands along the line of parade. the contractors merely being required to build the structures. ‘The plans direct that the sides and backs of the stands shall be inclosed and roofed wherever prac- ticable, and that the roofs shall have cor- nices in front to which the decorations will be affixed. Vice Chairman Frank T. Howe of the mu- } sic committee recommended that the band stand in the ball room be located at the east end of the court, and that the stand for the orchestra be erected on the north side in the center of the building. A sub- committee to arrange for the chorus at the Saturday night concert was announced, ecnsisting of Mr. Percy S. Foster, chair- man, who has selected as his assistants Frank T. Howe, Joseph Kaspar, Henry Xander and Melville D. Hensey. Chairman Chapin Brown of the tran portation committee reported that the rail- road associations had not yet arrived at any conclusion regarding the requested extension of the time-limit of inaugural xcursion tickets, but that a definite de- cision might be reached by next Saturday night. Chairman James L. Norris of the spe- cial committe to secure legislation from Congre: to provide for the illumi: ion of public buildings and grounds promised a re- port at the next meeting. Vice Cl rman Thomas C. Noyes of ci’ organizations reported that so far forty-six crganizations had informally notified the committee of their intention to appear in the parade, and that formal notice had been received from six organizations, com- prising 2.90 men. This independent of the League of Republican Clubs, which is arranging to come with 10,000 men. Con- stant inquiries were being sent out through the country for the purpose of ascertaining at the earliest moment possible the inten- tions of clubs and associations which are considering the question of coming. The gentlemen present at the meeting were Chairman Bell, Vice Chairman S. W. Woodward, Treasurer John Joy Edson, and Messrs. Jno. W. Thompson, Chapin Brown, James E. Bell, Theodore W. Noyes, Thos. Somerville, John F. Cook, Jas. L. Norris, Benj. Butterworth, Henry A. Willard, H. V. Boynton, Levi P. Wright, M. I. Weller, T. EB. Roessle, Frank T. Howe, Edward McCauley, Stilson Hutchins, Thomas C. Noy Clarence F. Norment, R. Ross Perry, Milton M. Holland, W. W. Dudley, John G. Long, Beriah Wilkins and James G._Berret. ‘The Brooklyn decorator, Fred. Aldridge, has a fac-simile production in miniature of ie | @ HH '@OBOOOSlO OO OGSO9 SOSSGS SOOO 0090008089 000050 geoeecesesecoesceessnesons® A SHOE SALE 4 2@ DOO G9SO6OS80O00 600000 Ke GOSSES9 iS g: € é B} 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. the decorations he prop pension in he is awarded the contract for decorating the ball room. Mr. the work eight years ag Aldridge had and his present design appears to be very similar to the one used then. That is growing Like an Avalanche. Our “MIDWINTER MARK-DOWN SALE” is drawing larger crowds with every succeeding day. It is now fully known that we are selling new and stylish Shoes—that are warranted to fit and to wear—at much lower prices than such qualiti for—the nece: s have e into cash compels us to do so. t been offered sity of turning our surplus stock quickly Nobody is going to run any chances with the shop- worn and perhaps dry-rotten Shoes offered at other sales—when NEW Shoes are sold by us as follows: $2.35 a Pair For Hand-Sewed Shoes That sell at other stores For $3.50 and $4.00. 10 pretty atten of 6 desirable kinds of Jatced an kid or cl Laced and Gatters, with or without cork soles, For Ladies. 8 different sorts of 5 Dress ang Walking Sho made of fine dongola, box or kangaroo calf, Lor Ladies. For Good Wearing Shoes and Si Vien’s, Women’s or Childre 19c. for Ladies’ or SOc. Black ¢ Overgaiters. of best Ame For Men. $1.37 a Pair For Neat and Durable Shoes That sell nowhere else For less than $2.00. shapely styles of erproat or double se For Men. 95c. a Pair That you pay $1.50 for at other stores, ==45c. in calf, ippers, n’s, =69c.== Mi for Ladies’ Easy for Girls’ amd Roys? oth, House Slippers Neat, Substuntint felt, cloth or leather s oes, WM. HAHN & CO.’S court RELIABLE SHOE HOUSEs, 930 and 932 7th St. ay 233 to put in the The picture PENNA. AVE. S. E. ROAD DIVIDENDS. & Ma Were Not Earnca —An investiga Axked, presented is a very striking one. The dec-| the state railroad commission at A orations include a liberal supply of the|N. Y.. a petition praying that an emblems of all nations, the coats-of-arms | 4, : : n “ | tigation be made of the accour of the governments diplomatically repre- | yy as : a sented at Washington, and a tasteful ar- | M@nhattan Elevated Railroad ¢ rangement of United States flags. The | New York city. fountain is liberally decorated with flowers, and a huge floral liberty bell is to be sus- pended over it. The plan is subject to any alterations the committee proper to require, in case Mr. Aldridge see is given the contrac’ has been judicious in fixing his figures, a it is understood, y a great many of the decorators who have entered into the contest for the privilege, probable that course, but accepted, will be very materially changed, as a large number of persons of experience and taste in the matter of suitable decora- tion have expressed the opinion that the sign, as at present, propriate for a function such as the com- ing inaugural ball will be. ‘Taylor Brent, individual bookkeeper of on ball is the Covington, Ky. committed suicide during Friday night by cutting his throat. aeSOSDeeroeseeoeseoo se been covered makes it of espec of the nation’s capital. Thousands of every-day facts _ and figures, national and political statistics, &c., &c., &ec., all for- - - - = For sale by all newsdealers and at The Evening Star Office. S3075* during the mpany paid $1S00) ation el was $217 in excess of room decorations may | profits, and that during the June 30, 1896, the same amount It is believed that he German National Bank, of rest and recreation, absent several weeks. The petition filed Saturday ¢ year ending June “in dl was paid. which was $ist 4 8609855008008 A Complete Reference Library. THE EVENING STAR ALMANAG & KNGYCLOP ADI AY When some puzzling question confronts you, turn to the Evening Star Almanac and Encyclopzedia and you will find its answer without any trouble. of every interesting subject of the day, briefly and con- cisely. Every page fairly teems with useful information of value to every one. The thoroughness with which local matters have jal value to'every citizen It gives a complete history of the District government, its officials, sources of revenue, population, area, debt, etc. etc. besides countless other facts. Carefully revised up to date. book of reference yet published! GOSS OS $9SSEOSH5S 508 GOOSEO 6 OOOSOCOSOCO Mr. Adler It fully treats The most complete ib ds dh di mpany of Mortimer Hendricks Saturday filed with clares that 20, TSAR, the surplus profits, The action of not followed directors, he claims, has created a against = corporation amountin CISC he earnings oi the company, his design. if | it is alleged, have steadily decrease] for & number of years, while th» cost of main- taining the road has imeroas-l, and the petition conciudes with the assertion that £ the assets of the company are not more is not exactly ap-| than sufficient to me+i ite Habillties, Ras ISR aes DEES Across che Continent. Mr. Victor E. Adler left the city last evening and is now speeding toward the Golden Gate, whither he goes for a season will be — we ae 3 3 S g 3 GSSSGOG S @ ec] , < @ : : ©