davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
ANXIETY RELIEVED.

The Treasury Department Force Glad That
the Legislative Bill is . Law.
A feeling Of intense relief is experienced
among Treasury Department employees now
that the Legislative. judicial and executive ap-
preparation bill has become law and in opera
tion. This bill carries the appropriations for
clerical hire and fixes the number Of clerks to
be employed.
For the past few weeks there have been dire
rumors Of sweeping reductions to be made in
the clerical force by the new bill, and there has
been considerable uneasiness among the en-
ployes in consequence.
1t is learned, however, that no dismissals
will be made except possibly in one, instance
where substitute for clerk who is hopelessly
ill will be dropped.
The new law reduces the clerical force by
twelve, but this will not necessitate dismissals,
owing to Secretary Fosters action in the past
six weeks in not filing vacancies as they oc-
Cured. By this means he finds room to pro-
vide for the twelve clerks who would otherwise
be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

The Steamer Tide Took u Number From
Pittsburg 10 Homestead

The Steamer Tide Took - Number From
Pittsburg TO Homestead.
PIrrsBURa. Pa, July I.-At 9.25 O'Clock this
morning the tug Tide left her wharf at the
foot Of smithfield street bound for Homestead.
An official of the Carnegie Company was present
and closely inspected the tickets held by the
sixty-fve or seventy workmen who were on the
boat. Eight horses and another large supply
of provisions were also taken on board.
dispatch just received from Homestead
states that the Tide had arrived at the Carnegie
mill landing. but that not near the number of
men disembarked that were on board when the
boat left Pittsburg. Ii is likely that they de-
serted the boat she passed through lock No. 4.
AT t6 p. m. today the time fixed by the Carne-
gie Steel Company for the return of their old men
will expire and the company will give no fur
ther opportunity to them. In spite of the fact
that few. IL any. Of the old men have returned
10 work so far. the officials of the company to-
day expressed themselves confident many
would signify their desire 10 go TO work before
the day Is done.
Mr. Lovejoy has from the first insisted two
thirds Of their old men would return 20 work,
and this morning he was Of the same opinion.
There will be no change in the time, the plans
or policy OF the company regarding the works
or the men.
The officials say every chance for the men to
return 90 work has been given and after tonight
-
their places viii be filed and the mills started.
Ii may take few days longer than expected
TO get the necessary repairs made. but II is as
serted that the repairs are nearly completed
and that in spite Of the statements 20 the con-
trary the Homestead plant will be in operation
before the week II out
Mr.. Lovejoy this morning said that the com
pany meant just what it said about the time for
the men TO return. the intention 20 run the
mills non-union and the ability TO secure AL the
men needed He declined 10 60 into any de-
tails or discuss the future intentions or policy
Of the company. He denied emphaticaily that
there was anything in the statement that the
Duquesne plant would hereafter make steel
rails or that any changes in the mill looking TO
that end had been or would be made.
The Amalgsmated people are confident there
will be n firm front presented by the ZEN today
and that there will be no break.
One of them said: IF we get through today
all right; I believe there is doubt about our
winning the fight. IL there is no general break
we are safe. That is all we have 20 fear,
and We really have little fear Of that;
but that is our only danger. I would
not be surprised il some few went to
work. say not more than per cent, but that
number would not be enough for the company
TO start with. We have every confidence the
men will stand firm. but Of course there
some men who get weak and may go 20 work.
1 believe we will win the fight. but We recog-
nize today as a critical one and all efforts wlu
be made to hold the men firm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

There wa little else talked Of sfnons the
workers during Yesterday except NcLaoksss
release on bail and the subsequent demons,ra-
tion in his honor. These overshaaOwed even
the vital question whether the Carnegie Com
psny could secure enough men 20 do actual
work IN the mills. Bu: there is nov no doubt
that force OF non-union men are inside the
big fences. and that more are arriving dailv.
Yesterday afternoon the little stcamer Tide
brought a supply Of cots snd provisions 90 the
malls, and carpenters are at work brilding
big house for the occupation of the new work
ers-
NEN N THE WORKS.
A report made 10 division headquarters
placed the number OF men In the works at 2lo.
This tally is csscial and is probably correct A
man who took supper with some Of the nom
union wcrkmen last night told me that thero
were about 500 workers. in the mills and that
Others we're arriving constantly. He said that
six large tables had been placed in the temporary
eating room and thai these only accommodated
half the men. People who went through the mills
today and counted the men at work there give
figures much smaller than those quoted. One
man counted sixty-three actively az work.
while another. who cav the men going 20 their
dinner, said he saw ninety eight. inclusive of
the clerks and all other superintendent.. The
armor plate mill. the press shop and one fur
mace are going. but il is believed that little n
anything has been accomplished. q. II. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

WEST PoINT. CADETS APPoINrED.-Military
cadets at the West Point Academy have been
appointed ss follows: Matt l.. Thorne. Du-
buque, third Iowa, with Fred T. Arnold Of Earl
vile as alternate; Firmiu R. Desloge Of st. Louis
eighth Missouri, with Michael J. Smith Of st.
Louis as alternate; Lyman NJ. Welch. San Fran
CISCO. fourth California, with Geo. w. Ryan Of
San Francisco rs alternate; VIM. s. Valentine
of Houston. first Texas, with Pitt Barnes of
Bryan as alternate, and Frederick E. Leefe,
Sault Ste. Marie, first Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
BUT FEW CHANGES

U&M in the Interior and Post Once
SfFfH Departments.
skppropriation bill will make but
fSN 1ka1kes in the clerical force Of the Interior
Department. The only position of importance
created in the Post Ofice Department by the
new bill iss that Of chief clerk to the fourth
assistant postmaster general. Mr.. Rath-
bone is entitled to chief clerk at $4,000
and a stenographer at e1,2OO. A clerk is
already detailed for the work of the latter place.
and it is probable the present incumbent will
be continued. Mr.. Rathbone has some one Sc
lected for the place Of chief clerk and will
make the appointment soon he knows
there ishw FOR it. 1t is stated that the per-
son selected is not employed in the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
O'poNNELL sURRrNpERrD.
Roe. We t.a~- himself Up TIT.
Morning.


PIrTsRURo. Pa. July N.-Hugh ODonnell
and Hugh Ross, against ~homs warrants hal
been issned, came 70 this city this morning aud
held consolidation with their attorney. ". q.
Brennan. Az the close Of their tab With Mr..
Brennan the two workmen proceeded to Alder
man McMas.crs' Office and gave themselves up,
and were by him remAn led 20 jail
Attorney Brennan ni once entered applica-
ton for the release of Alessrs. Ross and ODon-
nell on bail. This request must be made 20 the
judge Of tho county court. who has been asked
by the attorney 20 grant an early hearing.
Mr.. ODonrell in a. interview expressed his
confidence in his being released on bail and his
ability 10 ultimately prove his innocence Of
Any crime.
Mr.. 0Donnen said his destination ON his re-
cent mysterious mission New York. What
he accomplished he believes will tend toward
settling the strike. lie will not DENY the sug-
gestion that he consulted with members VI the
national republican committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
"RIDDANCE PRICES. +"

.hlDDANCE PRICES"
It's an open question which is the most a.
tracttve--the patterns OF these Suitiugs saA
Trouserings or the prices. Both possibly-tn
you. But not 80 with us. the prices barely.
cover the cost of material and making. How
ever. We are content to lose money In order to
close ont tine stock this month. There Is not
one piece to go with u to the new street
store, hence the 'rtddance prices"
80 Trouserings now "a. *.
SS Trouserings now $6 25.
50 Trouserings now 96. %.
$40 Trorlserings now e.. 25.
go Suittngs now SIP. 80
$40 Suitinss now S29. So
Everything else cut proporticnatcly. '-'
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Cor. 9Th and SITS. NV. Jy21
~, The ueathcr Is likely TO be generally fair
49, probably f0lt0red by light local showers
uaymer Fridav. ''"'
We aim to make this the peoples lumber
yard-a yard Of the people and for the people.
We attach just much importance to the
smallest order az to the LARGEST.
Here's few hints at the reasonsbleness Of
our prices:
Best Gan0-sared Lumber. &L IS per 100 "a. n.
E4-ineh Flooring. 81 20 per 100 90. fl.
Best K-inch Siding. 81 per 100 "a. IT.
Best Cypress Shingles. / bv 20. ~ per 1000
When You need lumber of any description,
remember sell yol the best at the low
est prices in Washington.
LIRBEY. BITTINGER l. MILLER
Lumber and MAJ Work
Cor. 9th aud n. Y. n. Nol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

An Heir to the Great Estate Ha. Been
Born.

An Heir TO the Great Estate Ha. Been
Born.
New YORK, July 2l.-President George c.
Williams Of the Chemical National Bank, No.
270 Broadway, received notification this morn
ing of the birth Of an heir 10 the Hamersley
millions. The baby is the son of ]. Hooker
Hamersley of No. Ala Madison avenue. a cousin
of the late millionaire Louis c. Hamersley,
whose widow is now the Duchess Of Marl-
borough.
Mr. Williams is a trustee of the estate and
rejoices with Mr.. Hamersley on the new ar
rival as IL viii save great complications should
the Duchess Of Marlborough die and there he
no heir 30 the &c. .00O, 900 that would go in de-
fault TO New York charities named by the
duchoss in her will.
The notification was as follows:
NEWPORT, r. L, July 20.
Nv Dear Mr.. Williams:
Great Joy has come 10 us in the shape Of .
fine healthy lad, who, from his appearances, hss
come TO stay. My wife and the boy are both
doug well Remember us TO Mrs. Williams.
Yours, sincerely, J. HOOKER HAnERsLEr.
The trustees feared" said Mr.. Williams,
''that in the event of the early death Of the
Duchess Of Marlborough the viii would again
be contested by the htigant relatives 10 pre-
vent the money going TO charities. The birth
Of the son Of J. Hooker Hamersley straightens
matters out considerably. should Mr.. Ham,
ersley have more male issue the fortune left by
the late Louis C. Hamersley will be divided
among them"
J Upder the provisions Of the will the Duchss
OF Marlborough gets the income from the es-
tate, which amounts TO S150, 900 annually. until
her death, when the entire fortune reverts 10
the newborn heir.
The boy is the third child OF J. Hooker Ham,
ersley and his wife, who Miss Katherine
Chesholm. The eldest child, a girl. died Of the
grip at Atlantic City. The second daughter
died May Z, 1891.
The queer clause in the viii which would
have offered grounds for the contest in the case
of there being no heir at law was the following:
In the event that no issue Of mine shall sur
vive my said wife, then, on her decease. I give
my said estate, real and personal, to the male
issue Of my cousin, J. Hooker Hamersley, then
living, and 10 the male issue Of such of them
ss may have previously died leaving issue.
In the event. however, that my cousin
shah die without leaving male issue
him Surviving or surviving my wife. then. On
the deceAse Of my wife. give the whole of my
said estate 20 such charitable and benevolent
corporations located in the state Of New York
and m such shares and proportions - nv dear
wife ahall- by her last viii and testament, &C.,
designae.
Tiss win was contested by John W. Hamers-
ley, paternal uncle of the late Louis c. Hamers-
ley. BY Mrs. Mary Mason Jones. q grand aunt,
and by the cousins of the testaior in the Jones
and Macon branches Of the family. Undue in
husnce on the mind Of her husband wAs alleged
against the widow, now duchess, but the win
vss sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
Not . Bit Of Truth in It.

New York paper publishes the statement
that Secretary Charles Foster contemplates re-
signing his position in the cabinet ON account
Of the failure Of the Ohio delegation at Min
neapoiis to act as unit for President Harri-
sons denomination.
When shown the statement Secretary Foster,
IN tone Of intense disgust said, 'Stu6!>
Then he added, ''there's not Q bit Of truth
in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

Gen. E. A. Carr, sixth cavalry, who was con-
frmed by the Senate yesterday - briGadier
general, viii probably be assigned TO the COM
mand Of the department. Of the Columbia, with
headquarters at Vancouver barracks, washing-
ton. This will fill the Vacancy caused BY the
retirement Of Gen. Kautz, although he sue
ceeds Gen. Stanley as brigadier. Thus Gen.
Ruger, now in command Of the department of
California, viii be relieved Of the additional
duty temporarily assigned 70 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

Acrs ArrEovED.-The President has signed
the joint resolution providing for an in
vestigation relative 10 the slums Of cities;
bill to provide for holding terms of district
court in Montana; bill providing when plain
tiff may sue poor person and when counsel
shall be assigned by the court; bill for the relief
of Mrs. Trask; granting q pension to Mary L.
Law; bill to remove the political disabilities Of
w. s. Walker Of Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

TIE PREsIpRNr's CAILERs.-The Presidents
callers today included the Secretary Of State,
the Secretary of the Navy, Senator Mcmillan.
Representatives Dalzell and Poet, Gen. N. D.
Grover, Commissioner Morgan and ex-Con-
gressman McComas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

NAVAL QRDERs.-Lieut. J. c. Burnett. or
dered to duty rs . member Of the board Of in
spection and survey. Asst. Eng. Urban T.
Holmes, B. Price and DR.. E. Dismukes, ordered
to special duty in she bureau Of steam engineer
ing. New York navy yard. Asst. Eng. C. N.
Ofaey, detached from duty at the New York
yard and ordered TO the Chicago. Asst. Eng.
]. H; McRoan, detached from the Chicago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

to this city to confer with Maj. Gen. 'Schofeld
upon his permanent assignment 10 duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

NOMINATED FOR CoNGREss.-A private tele-
gram received here today says that Gen. w. P.
Hepburn, solicitor of the treasury, has been
nominated to Congress from the eighth district
of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

a BnkfsNArE APPoINrED.-The President
lbs sRPointsd Henry Hudson a boatswsin in
the niSy. y.S4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
MOTE TO TENNIS PLAYERS.

N
Tennis Racquets. We are next to giving away the
Tennis Rscquets. balance Of our stock Of Tennis
Tennis Racquets. Racquets.
Tennis Racquets. We now offer you the a rs
Tennis Racquets. ''Renshsw" Racquet at 92. 65.
Tennis RacQuets. We now offer You the 10. SO
Tennis Racquets. ''Slszenser" Racquet for g. 45
Tennis Racqucts. We now offer you the famous
Tennis Racqusts. $7imported Pelican" aud DE
Tennis Racquets. mon" Racquets for a. g. Sears
Tennis Racquets. and Miss Cshill, the two great
TEAMS Racquets. tenni. experts, use and highly
Tennis Racquets. indorse these Racquets. They
Tennis RacQuets. claim that they are the enlr
Tennis 8pcquets. Racqusts which last them
Tennis Racquets. through tro seasons.
BARBER ROSS.
Builders Hardpars.
Cor. 1lth and G sts. n. ". jy2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-InternA rev.
enue, $483, IA; customs, e1, ,1S7.6l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

TIMES
Are the times in which to buy Real
Estate, and would like to call your
attention 10 piece Of property an
authorized to offer for sale opposite
the pension office. on 5th ST. near F,
and within very short distance Of
the city hall. having q frontage of
nearly 90 feet by a depth Of nearly
80 feet and running back to an alley;
improved by a very lerge dwelling
that could be used to great advan-
tage either as a boarding house or an
office building.
Pension agents could not possibly
have better situation for Offices,
and the shape of the lot would admit
ofan Office building being erected
that would pay very handsomely.
For price and terms apply TO
JOHN B. WIGHT,
jy2l-2t 14l0 G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

signor ELENA, formerly member a tAs Ital
ian cabinet, b dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
BIG DRIVES FOR MEN.

E~Two BIG DRIVES FOR MEN.
About those nne u 80 LaslH HEhread Hose
which We are selling ct. a9c:, Tor Sl. pnr-
doesn ps,9s a adses on;
colors. bat for the Quality-theg are the JfnsSt
lever sar." 90 they are. and won't BE- with ns
long ct 3ec: or 3 for 81. .xkich is ICES than tks
As Int to sRs stocE oi Mems Nesliee shirts
reduced look at the window full which were
Madras. with sti6 collars and cufA
TEEL's. "Men's Belongings"
eS5 PA. AVE. NV. ,y2l
RI HAVE DAILY DEMANDS FOR IN.
Proved propsrtieS. bot, for sale and rent.
Those Wishing to secure good tenants Or dispoeed
sell send description and location 70 f. E. MIDDLE
SPARTNERsHIP NOTICE WASHING
49,. ton; July q. 1H,2 .D. X Hainss havtn9
Hsines Brady the said A. o. Brady Will conttn ue
tre pus1nees n ne own mama colect all bills and pay
Hx1-S n O. BRADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

EQUITABLE Co-opERAr1vE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE, 1909 ST. NV.
LOANS TLose vho desire loans to pay for prop
erty. pay OF mortgages. foe building
rurposcs should ascertain the terms upon
which money Is loaned BY tho Equitable
Cooperative Building Association.
EigAty-ssven monthly payments Of rrin-
etpal and interest settles loan in full.
Any portion or all of . loan. however.
may be settled any time by paying &C.
crued interest 10 date of such q settle
ment. Heavy expenses are avoided
ASSETS. s1.315.I1LI5.
PdmphL.ss erp'afrinJ th Advantage
and beaefts n the association and other
fnfrmatfon furnished upon Application
afMS cries. zoos Est
;y1slw JNO. JOY EDISON. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

R~INTRODUCTIoNs TO THE PHONO-
~ GRAPH FREE
Why not st us introduce you to the method
OF dispatc hing correspondence by means Of the
Edison Phono9rsph It Is quicker, chss per
and less lsborous than the old method. We
ask you to ta6e nothing by nsme-be critical
try the PHOTOGRAPH. Responsible parties
have monographs trial. Now sold on
monthly installneIfts.
COLUMBIA PH0NoGhAPH CO.. 627 ST. NV. 1t
l,DOES ALL WORK BETTER. IN BUY
g. ing Typewriter you should consider
the machine which is most adapted to your
class Of work. II you have a large amount Of
tabulat;ng work or more less card and en-
yelope work yon should get the Hammond"
II your work consists in making out large state
ments the Hammond is Indispensable. For
work Of all description there is no better ma
chine tlian the Hammond" Sole agents.
JOHN q. PARKER,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. 619 7th st. n W.
VEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

SAVINGS DEpos1rs
Made with the
UNION SAVINGS BANK,
500 7th st. NV,
Draw interest the rate O.
four per cere Ter annun-
DEPARTMENT CLERKS viii find the bank open
for the receipt Of deposits until 3
O'Clock on several days At tie nrss
and middle Of the month.
WORKING PEOPLE who cannot dsI osi. during regu-
lar bank hours accommodated
by the opening of the bank on
Saturday evenings from o to 8
O'Clock.
= CHILDREN who wish to beein the habit of saving
may tske advantage Of our savings
stamp system for snail deposits
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR PLAN.
.yc0-6t Z. II. SMITH. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
FINANCIAL

DUY HOMES OR Lots AND BUILDIN
ID GFORGETOWN.
The cable streets begin running and steam
railroads are building their connections- Town
property has a solid. not inflated. vslue and Is ad
v,ncing steadily. mcdern homes rs1tln. and selling
we'll See advertisement Of c. II. FICKLISG.
iy2l-3t 12E4 SD St. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

x~INCREASED TRANSIT FACILITIES
VIA ANACOSTIA CARS.
All of washington's important centers reached by
one fare Short route, and quick time.
South Washington. Navy Yard, Anaeosta, Hillsda o,
Potomac City, Twtning. Good Hope and other points
the river to the hills of Ansoosa,. Magnificent sun
ssts from Fort Stsptcn, Mount View and Green's hil
mac; Long bridge, Arlington and Bleak House.
jy21tosu1
R-,ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED AGAINST
~ trusting NY son. VIM. w. W Stewart on
my acc 'uEt as will pay bills contracted by him.
IT G. A. STEWART, x2O 18th st. n W.
R~HAyE YOU SEEN IT.
~ The Calisraph,s new keyboard
The greatest advance made in typewrtters this year
Free on trial for few days.
NEWMAN 4 SON.
1y21 General Agents. COS 7th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
~ Of the Citizens Association of West Wash
ngson on FRIDAY EVENING, July q. at o'clocf.
portance will be considered and all members are re-
qussted to attend; L. W. RITCHIE, President
W. Fl. MANOGUE, Secretary. jy21-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

Il ENv1s &. TPwKsBURY w. b. HIBBS.
L. BInA~4. 20 Bro.iway n Y Mlnaaer
Member Washington Stock Exchanxs
LEWIS @. TEwKsBURY 4 co.,
BANNERS AND BROKERS.
1:sts y ST. WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
R-sy npf sell for cash On uaarxn Stocks Bouds
Grain, PrOyirions and Oil
Dlr-C. private wires TO Nsw Fork ana Chicaso.
Interest Allowed on dsposio
Out-of-towu business q s2ecialty
All Local Securities dealt In.
Cons.an. guotssions AL nsAxks<A Tslsphons-6tA
Ogzor0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

FIDELITY
BUILDING loan AND INVESTMENT AssO-
CIATION OF WASHINGTON DC
OFFICES 9l3, el5 and ols ST. NV
To those desirinR q liberal and safe iuvestlnsa.
commend our per cent Syear Coupon Certificates
--s Per Cent paid Regular Deposits
You csn borrow 81 .osO from ~ on Real Estate
S. arrty .n pay II back At the rate Of s1 month,
Offers unprecedented opportunity for Investments.
combined with absolute security. 2O.0Uu shares in
iolos.
STOCK sl PER SHARE
MATURING IN 10s MONTHS
WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF s9oO.
A. money s-cursd by oess real estate. Loans made
pnasr the PERSONAL inspe tou Of the officers u the
association. safety guAranteed Your correspondents
solicited Circui.rs and other information ut once.
nAkSIsOS DrSGNAN. President
ANDREW WALL Vice President and Manager
ALoNzo 1wEEDALE- Secretary
ozuhoE EoIbsON-.-..-.----..--... ArcssuIer
IDN o. YORK. -.MGnAfvr OF Loan Department
@ho W LEACH. Asst. Manager Loan Department
. "a ot ~