davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
International Zinc Co.,, Ltd.
Dividends month; better than bonds;
stocks; permanent than mortgages.

THE INTERNATIONAL ZINC COMPANY has
completed its mill on its Galena property,
with capacity Of 800 tons of ore per day. This
is of the most complete modern mills in the
zinc district. 1t is a self-feeder. and the engi-
neer in addition to his regular duties. does the
hosting by automatically dumping in place
of the usual tubs. and It requires but two shifts
of four each to handle the large amount Of
ore which this mill will reduce.
THIS CUTS DOWN the company's expense in
producing zinc about 81 90 per ton, increasing the
net profit by that amount.
THE INTERNATIONAL, ZINC COMPANY holds
nearly 200 acres Of the richest zinc lands In the
district. II has now five mills in active opera
ton not over five acres of its properties; the
reserve acreage still unworked is rich in ore
that already under active development, IL not
richer; with the deposit of zinc growing richer
feet below the present workings.
THERE is MORE MONEY in International Zinc
stock than be obtained from any other legtti-
mate industry in this country.
ITS SAFETY IS GUARANTEED by the certt-
fed reports Of firm Of CHARTERED ACCOUNT
ANTS OF INTERNATIONAL. REPUTATION.
WITH THE DEMAND FOR ZINC INCREAS-
ING. and the European mines becoming gradually
exhausted, zinc Is the safest, estpaying, most
permanent Investment before the public.
THE COMPANY HAS ALREADY CONTRACTED
FOR the erection Of four additional mills which
viii enable 1t to open up a larger area of terri
tory and materially increase Its earning capacity.
The company intends to continue this increase Of
equipment unit! all Its properties In revenue
producing condition.
IT PROPOSES TO REACH THE RICH 500
FOOT LEVEL AT ONCE with several different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
AIR POWER
F & AUTOMOBILE GO.
Capital Stock $4,000. 1000
In 100000 Shares Par Value NonAssessabe
$4,000 SHARES : . sssss for . $500 nss,
Capital Stock

lND1SPcTABLY THE FIRST company in the
world to apply and control liquid air in the pro-
puision OF machinery. accomplishing without -four
ZEN u tr'mpets what the skeptics have claimed
was impossible
ihose who are still skeptics can see THE MA
ff-hiAi ACHIEVEMENT resulting from the in
seuity ana labor of our inventors by visiting our
factory any Saturday at pm, first procuring
eaf's or admission from Boston Office as below
Inc perfected motor successfully orerated
yesterday at the works OF the Liquid Air Power
ana Automobile Company IN Cambridge performing
Keats that entitle 1t to rank as one Of the most
eincient forms Of concentrated power yet known,
a motor weighing only 30 pounds besides showing
its PAGES In point OF speed and ease of working
Illustrating its uses for automobile work easily
uVfe line shaft IS feet long. With four counter.
shaits connected driving a Woodworking lathe a
turning lathe for wood, circular saw and a bs nd
saw-al estimated to require at least six horse
power BOSTON Herald. April IS 1900
Inc coming of liquid air. and Its successful en-
pioyment. ope: up new and startling era I'm me-
chahics, Refrigeration travel surgery and domestic
economy.
Inc immensely of the future LIQUID air rmsinass
cannot be controlled by any one COMPANY. nor 10
We claim exclusive patent rights to the use of ono
Oh nature greatest elements
What We do claim. and PROVE is that this
company Is the first in the field to show sometime
ZONE '"'" 'oi'e'nins
We are not only making liquid air but making
liquid dir WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
sportsmen Want Protection,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
l noticed an article in The Star OF May
In reference to the extinction of game
fish in the Potomac. and being something
of a fisherman myself could not but admire
the spirit in which the communication was
written What would my fellow fisher
man think If a law was enacted to read as
follows: TT shall be unlawful to take from
the Potomac river or any Of It's tributaries
at any time during the year any game fish
unless taken with a rod and line"
1t Is a scientific fact that bass can pro-
tect himself II let alone: furthermore, bass
do not as a rule bite during the spawning
season, and even IL they did and even
caught they would be of no use for eating
purposes, being full OF spawn. The law
prohibiting fishing from April Is to June
simply helps the dip net, and trot line law
breaker, because he has clear field to
work in, and genuine sportsmen will not
fish during this season. All the fish that
could ever be taken out Of any river with
rod and line would never diminish the
supply. no matter how many fishermen
there were. The root of the evil is the
trot line, dip net and polluted water
SPORTSMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
PROGRESS OF sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The House Completed 20 of the 1872
PAGES.

The House made fair progress yesterday
with the sundry civil appropriation bin.
completing 70 of the 49, pages of the bill.
Much Of the time was consumed In an effort
Of the members Of the naval committee to
cripple the coast and geodetic survey in
retaliation for the refusal of the House to
agree to their recommendation when the
naval bill was before the House to place
the survey of the waters of our insuiar pos
sessions in the hands Of the navy. They
tried to strike out the item in the bill au-
thorizing the coast survey to survey the
coasts in the Jurisdiction of the United
States. but were defeated. They made
point of order hold against a new vessel
for the survey and against an appropriation
Of s1S2. T45 for enlisted men on survey yes
sells. but the latter appropriation went back
in the bill In another form.
Mr.. Kitchin of North Carolina moved to
strike out the appropriation of $4,000 to be
paid informers against violations of the In
ternaI revenue laws. This item for years
has been fought by representatives from
North Carolina and Georgia. This year the
struggle was briefer than usual, but met
the usual fate.
The motion was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

The mechanical correctness Of OUR Inventors
ideas as to the production and applica Of liquid
air "a power we have demonstrated In the further
application Of liquid air refrigerant EXCEL
LING ALL OTHERS, II has been equally proven
Already the representatives of the great packing
houses are investigating methods and processes
with the view Of substituting liquid air for the
ammonia process and It is practically certain that
liquid air win supplant all other methods Of re-
frfgeraion. As the annual expense refrgera ton
In tie U. =. exceeds $50 900 oOo IT may he read
fly seen what vast feid of profit Is open In this
line alone by this substitution. which saves one
half the cost.
This company not only makes LIQUID air but
builds the machinery to make IT, snch as com
pressors. liquiners, etc, and motors to utilize
1t IN automobiles, stationary engines etc.
We offer the above amount Of stock to increase
our equipment. We want to install Immediately a
fun plant Of compressors and nQuihers With such
a plant We can supply power IN the city Of Boston
at far less cost than any other power in use
and still make profits that our shareholders will
find EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY
Being the first company in the field to demon
strate that liquid air makes machinery move we
are in the foremost position TO secure the returns
consequent upon the application OF this new force
as d business economy. and thereby so PAY
DIVIDENDS 10 OUR STOCKHOLDERS
Applications for Ftock may be made personally
or by mail, with checks to the order Of THOMAS
SEWALL, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
TRIBUTE TO A CoMRADE.
Post Tenders Reception to As.
sistant Secretary Campbell

secretary campbell.
Lincoln Post, No. 3. G. A. R., rendered a
reception the % instant 10 Mr. Frank L.
Campbell, the newly appointed assistant
secretary of the interior. The proceedings
were not confined to that post alone. The
department commander and staff and many
past department commanders were there,
and the attendance tested the capacity of
the hall Remarks In approval of the Sc
lection of Mr.. Campbell We're made by De-
partment Commander Slaybaugh and
Messrs. Bingham. Williams. Stone, Robin
son, McElroy and Mills. Mr.. Campbelrs
response was in appropriate terms. Letters
were read from Past Comma nder-in- chief
Burdett and Past Department Commander
Hopkins. Music enlivened the occasion and
refreshments were served Judge Campbell
has been an honored member of Lincoln
Post for twenty years. and its pleasure at
his appointment is shown by the resolu-
tons, watch, after paying tribute to Mr.
Campbelrs executive ability and legal at
tafnments, and referring to his progress on
merit. from grade to grade in the public
service. expressed the qualification OF the
post over his promotion, and of thanks to
tSe President Of the United States for the
aonor conferred upon him and upon the
Grand Army Of the Republic through his
preferment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
In the Committees.

Senator Money from the committee on
public buildings yesterday made favorable
report on the bill providing for a govern
ment building at New Orleans. La. AS re-
ported the bill appropriates S1.25O,OO0.
The ways and means committee yesterday
acted favorably on bills establishing Dur
ham, n. c.. a customs port Of delivery,
etc; also giving free entry to exhibits for
the San Antonio and Dallas. Texas, EXPOSE
ton.
President Parsons Of the Letter Carriers
Association was heard by the House COM
mittee on post offices and post roads yester-
day on the bill proposing an increase of the
pay of letter carriers.
In view Of the action of the Senate COM
mittee in reporting five submarine boats of
the Holland type as an amendment to the
naval bill the House committee on naval
affairs yesterday laid aside Representative
Cummings bill for twenty Of these craft,
this being preliminary to concurring in the
SenateS action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
MRS. MACKEY NOT FOUND.
Investigation as to Her Mental Condi
ton Necessarily Postponed.

After the close of The Stars report Of
the lunacy proceedings before Justice Cla-
baugh late yesterday afternoon. the court,
after hearing the testimony of number of
physicians and others. signed orders commit
ting the following persons to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane for care and
curative treatment: Adrian NJ. Kloczewski,
Charles F. Hyatt, Josephine NJ. Berlin, Luz
cinda Bailey and May Eeiie Hiliiard. all
white, and Charles Lewis and Martha
Johnson. colored
There was to have been an inquiry into
the mental condition of Mrs. Katharine 8.
Mackey, against whom lunacy proceedings
we're instituted last Tuesday, but when the
case was reached Mrs. Mackey could not
be found.
Drs. hewitt and Vale, who have examined
Mrs. Mackey, are of the opinion that she
is unquestionably of unsound mind. and say
she Is in a serious condition, and much in
need of medical treatment
Mrs. Mackey had not been located up to
a late hour this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION IN THIS
CITY MONDAY.
Organization Has Been I'm Existence
Since 1S85-Ita Aims and
Methods.

The general meeting Of the American
Social Science Association for 1890 will be
held In this city. beginning Monday even
ing, in the hall of Columbian University.
when the annual address will be delivered
by the president of the organization, Mr..
Charles Dudley Warner, LID, of Hart
ford, Conn. The subject of the address
will be 1.-The Education of the Negro" The
sessions will continue daily up to and in
Guiding Friday. The headquarters of the
association will be at the Hotel Gordon.
The association was founded in 1865. and
has recently been Incorporated by act of
Congress. 1t Is national in character and
its membership is confined to no particular
state. Its field is the investigation and
discussion of all subjects pertaining TO the
progress of human society. and for thirty
years it has met almost uninterruptedly
In this period the association has published
nearly twelve hundred essays by the fore
most exports on social and scientific ques-
lions. There are five departments Of the
association which are classed under the
several heads Of education and art, health,
finance, social economy and Jurisprudence.
Each department holds a special session
during convention week. and has its own
chairman and secretary.
Aim of the Association.
The aim of the association is never to
commit itself to any particular policy or
declaration of belief In regard to the topics
which may come under its examination.
The object is to discuss not to decide; to
publish whatever information and what
ever Views may be brought before the as
ISOLATION in the course of its proceedings,
and to leave the readers of it's publications
to form their own conclusions.
The association Is one of the oldest OF Its
type in this country, and has numbered
among its members some very distinguish
ed men. Some of the former presidents wero
Mr.. William T. Harris. now commissioner
of education; Mr.. James B. Angel. former
minister to Turkey; Prof. D. c. Gilman Of
Johns Hopkins University. and Judge s. e.
Baldwin Of the supreme court Of Connecti-
cut. The present executive, Mr.. Charles
Dudley Warner, is man of national fame.
Mr.. Carroll D. Wright. commissioner of
labor. and Mr.. Oscar Straus are on the
board of directors.
All persons interested in social questions
are invited by the association to attend its
meeting. Tuesday will be given over to the
department of health. Wednesday to the de-
partments of education and art, Thursday
to the departments Of social economy and
finance. and Friday to the department of
Jurisprudence. Papers will be read at each
session by men and women of prominence.
All of the topics are of vital public inter-
est, and the convention is sure to attract
widespread attention.
The morning sessions will begin at $3.50
o'clock and close at noon, the evening seS-
sions being called to order at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
VIOLATION OF LAW.
Dealer Fined SO for Selling Cigar
cites to n Minor.

Tavia Goldstein was today convicted in
the Police Court before Judge Scott of
violating the cigarette law by selling ci
garettes to Clarence Washington. boy I'M
der sixteen years of age. Goldstein was
fined $40 The case was prosecuted by
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Given, by
whom at the instance of the Anti-Cigarette
League, twenty-one other warrants have
been issued for as many dealers for vio-
lating the same law
1t is understood that a number Of the
storekeepers referred to will be arraigned
in the Police Court early next week. 1t
is the intention of the authorities to here
after prosecute all vioators of this law
to the full extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Nominations Confirmed.

She Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed
the following nominations: 8. B. Everett Of
Massachusetts. secretary of the. legation
at Guatemala City.
Postmasters:
New York-C. NJ. Alvord, Livonia; E. A.
Cowles. Patchogue: J. H. McGrath. New
Lebanon: J. s. Merritt, Portchester; A. ".
I. Smith, Bronxville; F. Worden. Cox
sackie.
Ohio-P. Housed. Shreve: T. G. Moore.
GAINESVILLE; F. s. Chansele, jr., Elmwood.
lndiana-H. Wood, Loogootee.
Iowa-R A po,,ar poa,eSNS -,
ner. Wall Lake
California-C. B. Andrews, Preside.
Colorado-D. James Loveland
South Dakota. Kubler Custer.
Fiorida-Harry C. Bulge, Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Won by st. Johns College.

The base ball team OF st. Johns College
defeated the Young Tigers this morning
on the Monument Grounds by score of
p to Is. Kirby and Barrett were in the
points for the victorious team. and it was
due to the formers work In the box that
the St Johns won This is the first time
this season that the Young Tigers have
been defeated. The St. Johns team would
like to receive challenges from teams aver
aging fourteen years of age through Dom
aid E Gensler. 1918 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
TRl]PIL]E'R LIQUID AIR CO.

The Z. S. Patent Office rendered on April 18th
decision In favor of this company ON ALI,
POINTS regarding patents in connection with GER
tain interference suits against certain companies
that have been endeavorng to make liquid air by
the uses of the Tripler processes. This decision
gives to Prof. TripIers latest applications for
years agol the seal OF approval by the T. s.
Government 1t is thus definitely settled that no
others have the right to manufacture liquid air
upon what is today the only proven successful
method of producing liquid air in commercial
quantities at an extremely small cost.
The directors of the Trpler Liquid Air Co. lust
iy regard this decision in favor of their company
on all points being worth to this company
eventually hundreds OF thousands of dollars and
the best legal authorities that the decision
is as far-reachiDg and thorough that granted
the Bell Telephone few years ago.
II may he mentioned example of this COM
panys broad basis Of doing business that its ex-
penditures for obtaining its exclusive patents
both domestic and foreign, in developing Prof.
Tripler's various inventions and processes have
exceeded $1Oo,0O0.o0
AS SPECIAL recognition of the progress made by
Prof. Tripler and his demonstration of the prac-
teal utility of this wonderful discovery the d.
rectors of the Paris Exposition have assigned to
this company 800. So. IT. Of room. The final ship
ment Of machinery for full liquid air plant was
sent by steamer La Touraine,. April 26th. qhe
Tripler will be the only liquid air exhibit at the
Exposition.
This company is now fully established as the
parent company, controlling all the essential pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
Sent Down for Fortx-EIve DAYS

Policeman Howard today in the Police
Court told Judge Scott that Edmund Will
Jams was arrested by him for disorderly
conduct and with assaulting the officer
The defendant was fined $15 and, not pay
ing, was sent down for forty-five days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
FINANCIAL.
COMMONWEALTH ZINC co

The regular monthly dividend Of per cent
has been declared by the Commonwealth Zinc Co..
payable June l. 1900 to ali shareholders of record
May Is, 1900.
W. F. HAMMETT. Secretary
Boston. May I. 1900. my4-9t-il
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OFFICE OF TREASURER 1907 PENN. AVE-
SEVENTEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK
Last chance to obtain stock In the new SERIES
Books close against subscriptions with month of
May, 1900.
Fifth monthly meeting. at which stock Of the
easy terms. with very small expense Tuesday
evening. 9Th instant. at hall, southwest corner
Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. NV, at O'Clock
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening of each
month.
Shares, $500 each. Monthly payments thereon,
This being the NTH meeting of the 18th series.
a payment Of 50 per share will DO required this
meeting
Interest is allowed at per cent on all payments
loans
Maximum amount loaned per share is $500 S1e4
was obtained as lof ms per share at the April meet
ing the additional monthly payment therefor being
81 per share Loans can be settled on more
shares at any time the borrower desires
The usual thirty day notice to withdraw your
money when desired Is rarely required. Come in
with
THOMAS BOWLING, President. .s12 e ct. NV
ANSON $. TAYLOR. Vice President. l2I2 NV
EDWARD g. wEsCoTT, Treas. 1907 Pa ave NV.
DIRECTORS
LEVI ]. BRYANT. .1347 Kenesaw ave. NV
JAMES H. RIRAM. .......... .2o23 H st. NV.
JOHN B. GrFILLEN. I52i Columbia st. NV.
GEO J. JOHNSON Cor. Pa. ave and 9th NV.
CHAS \: MOORE ...... .1145 18th st. NV.
s. NORRIS THORNE. ........ .933 23d st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL BANK Ob' WASHINGTON
At Washington, IN the District of Columbia AZ tho
close Of business, April "a LAM ~ 'Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

ACTIVE MAN WITH LARGE
acquaintance, who can establish Office in Wash
tngton and devote his entire time to the sale Of
1OLa9c Investment proposition; must be reliable
in every respect; one who can reach government
employees preferred. Address Room 1908 II
Broadway n. Y. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

ents and processes for the remunerative production
OF liquid air. and the profits resulting from its
manufacture and sale must naturally be enormous
Sub-companies. paying royalties to the parent COM
pany will be established both at home and abroad:
one has already been incorporated at Los Angeles
Cal. and others in several in process II
formation, each having a paid-up capital Of ST.
100000. and actively pushing the construction Of
liquid air plants.
Since the former issue Of stock the company's
plans have developed and bruadeIIed that its
business is TO include, besides the production Of
liquid air, the manufacture in fits shops Of a
large amount Of machinery especially designed for
the use Of liquid air the sole motive power
This Will be applicable not only TO STATIONARY en-
gfnes. but to various methods Of transportation
particularly at present TO launches. submarine
sells and automobiles. The automobiles will also
he built in the newly contemplated plant, and will
soon be ready for the market; they will super
sede all other forms of horseess carriage the de-
mand will be very heavy and the profit to the
company eorrespandBgly great
To enable the immediate furtherauce Of thIs
H.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Sheriff Scarborough.

Sheriff elect q. W. Scarborough received
his commission yesterday and Sheriff piersou
immediately turned over The Office to him,
and Sheriff Scarborough took charge The
transfer was Effected and every thing settled
within three hours Deputy Sheriff Gaillard
bad every thing 10 readiness for the transfer,
which accounts for the sbort time required
for the retiring Sheriff to settle bis accounts
and check over all the books and papers 10 the
office before retiring.
The 8rst official act of Sheriff Scarborough
was the appointment of james E Gaillard a,
Deputy Sheriff, and be was at his usual post
OF duty this morning. SHERIFF. come AID 90,
but Deputy Sheriff Gailard remains in Office
anh continues to discharge bis duties in a
faithful and thoroughly efficient manner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

A Reported Homicide.

1t 10 reporred that B II Pickens was killed
yesterday by Commodore Council. The Kill.
ing is ssid 10 have occurred 10 the Rafting
Greek section, but the exact locality is not
spsci6ed.
Bill Piekens is a notoriou. gambler aud has
oeen 10 scrapes Of all kinds of ooe
sort and another. He was convicted
10 the Mayors court only q few weeks ago
and seotened to pay ins of $25 for creatiog
Disturbances and threatening to shoot
negro, but escaped from the guard house and
sss since eluded arrest. Commodore Council
KILLED negro near Catchall six or eight
years ego and fed to Florida but was captured
year or two later and tried. He was 6oslly
pardoned ane has been living oa Rafting
Greek ever since.