davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-13

the heart OF the university system. con-
tanning an immense lecture hall and the
Offices OF those who will administer the af-
fairs of the university.
The other new building will be known
as the Ohio College OF Government. and,
like the Pennsylvania hall. Is the design
of Henry Ives Con- architect Il will be
built Of marble, and will cost $2O0, 600. IL
is named for the great state of Ohio be-
cause It's citizens are contributinG the
money to be expended In its erection. The
architectural features OF this structure
and its effectiveness will make h one of
the most notable In the university Rroup
Plans are being made to endow what win
be known as the William Mckinley profes-
sorship. named In honor OF the President
OF the United States, who 10 also q member
OF the board OF trustees OF the university.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
SOCIAL LIFE II CAPE MAY.
Many From washfaston Among tn,
Arrivals.
orrespondence Of The Evening Star.

CAPE MAJ, ". j.. July IL. 1901.
The swing Of soeiAl Aife at Cape May has
been started. and tters is intense activity
along all lines q Entertainment. Thou
sands OF guests are siocated here, many OF
them to remain the entire season. In
giancing over the large lists Of arrivals 1t
is noticeable that there are many from
Washington.
1t has been q delightfully."- pleasant week
at the shore, there being a strong ocean
oreeze and the mercury not getting too
high in the Thermometer.
The season has been a very successful
one. The life on the golf links has been
pleasant, and there have been hundreds Of
persons there. The rain Monday prevented
the regular weekly women's handicap. but
Wednesday there was given an invitation
Evening star., 1901-07-13
PLEASURES OF CAPON.
Old HOstesses Back to Their Favorfte
Spot.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPON SPRINGS. w. Va, July IL, 1901.
The fact that the present season at Capon
is to be a very gay well as successful
one Is now fully assured. the delightfully."-
cool bracing weather that has prevailed
throughout being a potent factor in che
general spirit of enjoyment. The company
too. is particularly desirable one. repre-
senting. as usual, the best element of al
mcst every section of the country.
The Capon Springs base ball team has
been reorganized for the present seas son,
with Mr.. George Carr Henry. a graduate OF
Yale. class 1901, as captain. Tuesday after
noon a very exciting match was played
with the local team. Saturday the finals of
last weeks tennis tournament were PLAYED
the winners Of the first prizes being Miss
Bessie Cooley and Mr.. H. Pierpont Wagga-
man. and Of the second. Miss Woodward
and Mr.. George Waggaman, all Of Wash
ington.
Monday afternoon large driving party.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
THE COTTAGE COLONY.
Lovely Weather at the Branch and
Plenty Doing Socially.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LONG BRANCH. N. j.. July II, 1901
The wealth and fashion summering in the
Bright to Spring Lake are already fixing
their attention on the horse show, which Is
to be held in two weeks at Hollywood
That the eighth annual exhibition Of the
Monmouth County Horse Show Associa-
t!on will be considerably larger than any
OF its predecessors appears to be assured
from the fact that the entries already
made with the secretary, Mr. P. ]. Casey
of West End, are the largest in the history
of the organization, and of course, a good
many entries come in the last week. The
exhibition win take place on the handsome
grounds of the association on July 25, 20
and q. The grounds never looked 50 fine
as they now do; the removal of the dilapi-
dated swimming pool has very much i'm
proved the appearance OF the place. The
auction sale of the eighty-four private
boxes along the front Of the big grand
stand will take place tomorrow evening at
the West End Hotel. when. as usual the
rich cottagers will pay fancy prices for
first choices.
The report that the Branch is to have
magnificent ocean pier and casino is
welcome news to this resort. A casino
upon the beach. which should serve as a
center of social life afternoons and even
ings. is needed to supplement the hotels
and the private beach clubs.
The opening trottIng meet Of the new
Driving and Field Club at Elkwood Park
last week was highly successful one.
auguring we'll for the series of races which
the management has arranged to continue
during the season. The next races will be
on July 49,
A perfect week this has been at the
Branch. The weather has been ideal for
about every one of the recreations in which
Tn m Slyrf hat I,o,
been very popular. the water being un-
usually warm. Automobiling has had
rather more than its share Of attention;
the visitors are attracted by the beautiful
boulevards with which this coast is inter-
laced. Horseback riding is coming into
prominence again. The number of women
equestrians seen on Ocean avenue these
days Is larger than in recent years.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
Mrs. TerreIPs Successor Elected.

Mrs. ]. 8. Yates OF Kansas City. Me-.
was elected president OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Colored Women at Buffalo
yesterday afternoon. defeating Mrs. Book
er T. Washington and Mrs. Bruce of
Josephine, Miss. Mrs. Yates has been
treasurer Of the association for four years.
Mrs. M. c. Terrell. retiring president was
elected honorary president.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

The United States cruiser Newark. which
arrived at New York last Saturday from
Hong Kong. sailed Thursday evening for
Boston. where she will be placed out of
commission for overhauling and re-equip-
ment. Capt. Bowman II. McCalla, COM
manding the Newark, has orders TO assume
command OF the battle ship Kearsarge
now Admiral Higginson's flagship. with the
North Atlantic squadron. off Nantucket.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
PROPOSALS.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF
,1, ,ne pStTist S, o Of &C. Columbia Washington July H.
Proposals Endorsed Proposals to Sell Police Sta
TwELxE E o,GLoGK ii. oS SATURDAY. JAY The TIH.
MEaTi NJ SEVENTH INSTANT. TO sell to the Dis
Teuualytowu Vicinity. A certificate OF the Col.
legtor Of Taxes that the bidder has deposited $500
with him. or certified check for said amount on
some solvent banking institution the District of
tsHmnia th must accompany each bid guarantee
mat ,he Didder VIII complete the sale of the
ground II his bid should be accepted The right to
'fFt spy and an bids l. hereby reserved HENRY
sING n BEACH Commissioners ID. C. jy11-St
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A FOUR
rom N shool Building on lots ls. 49, 20 and part
sth street and street DH n
the city Of Washington--sealed proposals viii be
GUST THIRD. 1901 for constructing a Four.room
school Building on lots 49, 10. 20 and part Of 2i
fronting on Philadelphia street between Eighth
street and Brightwood avenue NV in the citx
OF Washington. d. G. Blank forms Of proposals
formation. csn BE- obtained upon application there
for at the office Of the inspector Of building. y,
forms only viii be considered The rirst !, ,hese re
served to reject any all bids Proposals mnst
on the outside proposal fer aaa PosT
1 12om sGheSl building foE the District Of Colum-
kOSS. LANSING II. BEACH Commissioner D. O.
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING CERTAIN STREETS
and = school site-0fiee Of the Commissioners. d.
w. " u, July y, l9Ol.-Sealed prODo-
ssis VIII BE- received at this ofice until I2 oclSrl
noon saturday. July y 1901; for grading certain
streets and school site. Blank forms Of nrono
sal. specifications and all necessary informat lion
Will be furnished application to the office of tSe
Engineer Commissioner, ID. G. II. B. F. MAC
FARLAND. JOHN w. ROSS. LANSING H. BEACH
Commissioners, ID. G.. fyI0-6t
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND REGULATING
Suburban Streets and Avenues.-Otice Of the Com
missioner,. D. C.. Washington. ID. c.. July g. 1901
Sealed proposals win be received at this office un
I'll IL o'clock noon Saturday. July q, 1901 for
grading and regulating suburban streets and ave
nues- Blank forms Of proposal specific tions and
all other necessary informstio will be furnished
at the once OF the Engineer Commissioner, d. O.
IL. B. r. aACFARI-AND. JOHN W. ROSS Ian
SING H. BEACH. Commissioners D. C. iy9-6t
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. TREAsURER's
Office. U. 8 Soldiers Home. Washington, D. O.
July i9ol.S Sealed proposals will BE- received at
thls ONCE until 10 am. Wednesday, July 81
'lsol for furnishing the Home with the following
Clothing: $50 Black Felt Hats, $50 Dark Blue
Caats. 4So Dark Blue Vests. 800 pairs SKY Blue
Trousers. .oO0 Flannel Shirts, 1000 pairs c. y.
Drawers. 1.S00 pairs WOolen Stockings l. 900 pairs
High-eut Shoes 500 Pillow Cases Bleached Cotton.
For schedules and further information apply 70
cHAs w. TAYLOR, Captain 9th us. Cavalry Sac
retary and Treasurer. ira n 1O n a.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
ON UNIVERSITY GROUNDS.
Two New Buildings to Be Erected in
the Near Future.

the Near Future.
Some time in December next, as here
tofore announced in The Star. the corner
stones will be laid Of two beautiful and iYn-
pressive structures to be erected on the
grounds OF the American University. One
of these additions to the group Of build
ings which will adOrn the fine site OF the
university will be the Pennsylvania Hall Of
Administration, to be erected by citizens Of
the keystone state at q cost Of $450.00o.
A picture Of this structure has been print
ed In The Star. With the wings and cor
ridors 1t will stretch for $50 feet across the
end OF one Of the Quadrangies. II will b
Evening star., 1901-07-13

New Maine Ready for Launching.
The Cramp Shipbuilding Company at
Philadelphia yesterday notified the Secre-
tary OF the Navy that the battle ship
Maine will be launched on Saturday, July
q, at IL o'clock am. 1t Is understood
at the yard that there will be no special
ceremonies on the occasion, as had been
anticipated.
Invitations will be confined to naval Off
cials at Washington and a few friends of
the builders.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
(Filrd July 5, 1eo1 J. r. Young. Clerk

Filled July 8, 1901. J. r. Young Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. the Sd day Of July, 13o1-American
Security and crust Company, trustee under the
will OF Anthony Pollok deceased, complainant,
against the unknown heirs. deyisees alienees OF
William Grfndage. deceased. the last known rec
PENDANTS; equity NJ. 2234s.-On motion Of the
plaintiff by Mr. e. II. Thomas Its solicitor 1.-THE
said defendants having been duly returned not to
be found. II Is ordered that the defendants the
Grindage. deceased. the last known record owner
Of sublots ! and Ia square 165. their ap-
pearance TO be entered herein before the FIRST
rile day occurring forty days after this day;
otherwise the cduse win be proceeded with as In
case ~ default Ths object of this suit Is to per
feet the title Of the complainant by adverse pos
street by the full depth thereof to an alley
Of lot 81 in William B. Hill. trustee and others
subdivision Of lots In square 165. formerly known
lot ! 10 Samuel DIvidsons subdivision OF sai
square. and also lot 8 in Samuel Dayidson's suh
division of said SOUS re, as per plat recorded in
IJber Y. X, foIios II and 49, of the records OF
the office Of the surveyor Of the District of Column
ba and said real estate Is situate in the city Of
Washington. District of Columbia: Provided a copy
OF this order be published each week Tor each
OF three successive weeks prior to the said rule
a true copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk Ry
J. MEtiS.. Jr.. Asst. Clerk. Jy6-1awst
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THF. DISTRICyT
Of Coiunbia-John W. Smith, executor of the will
Bruihead ct al, No. 2173l Eauity-Tbis cause
having been referred TO me to report distribution
of the fund In the hands of the executor notice ia
eFrp on g'sn 1sf T VIII with & the said ref
10 O'Clock M at the auditors rooms in the United
States court house In this city. All creditors and
Persons having claims against the said Josephine
same, with the proofs thereof at the said time
and place JAMES q. PAYNE. Auditor. te29ty6& 10
Evening star., 1901-07-13

Better for the Hood ThaA sarsapa-
xlh tor those living In the Malaria districts.
Groves 1astelem Chili Toaic.
Evening star., 1901-07-13
GIUl N[A[R[Dl LIME
Boston to Liverpool

Boston to Liverpool
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Magnificent, New, Twin-Screw Passenger Steam
ships, IA 900 tons.
Fast; Remarkably Steady; Spacious Promenades
Passage about days. All First and Second Saloon
Rooms located Upper Decks amidsbips Perfect
Ventilation. Table unsurpassed.
IVERNIA sails July g. August 10, September IA.
SAX0NIA sails July 90 August "a. September 2s.
Saloon, 500 up. Second Cabin. $40 up. Round
trip discounts Third-class, low rates.
Low winter rates In force July %.
UL1ONIA, Twin-Screw 90. 900 tons) specially
fitted for THIRD CLASS passengers only. Ladies'
Saloon and Mems Smoke Room located Upper Deck
amIdship. Sails August 3, September 7.
ALEXANDER MARTIN. Agent. 80 State Street,
Boston. Mass. or G. W. Moss, 1411 G st. NV.
talJ-tu th&s-1St-2S
Evening star., 1901-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COluH bfa--The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank OF Georgetown plaintiff. VS. Reginald
Heher Jackson and Samuel Hartley Wheatley. de-
PENDANTS No; 44Ios: at law.-on motion OF the
patnfin by Mr. Charles H Cragin Its attorney, 1t is
this I'll day of July. 1901 ordered that the de-
PENDANTS. Reginald Heber Jackson and Samuel
Hartley Wheatley cause their appearance to be
entered herein or before the fortieth day.
elusive o. sundays aud legal holidays. occurring
after the day OF the first publication Of this order
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as In
case of default The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain Judgment IN favor Of the plaintiff against the
defendants for $4,000. with interest from Decem-
her, 3 1909. and costs: and to condemn toward the
satisfac ctiDn OF said demand the of 1865 OS in
the hands Of Jesse H Wilson and Raphael A.
Casilear, trustees. garnishees. This order to be
published Il week for three successive weeks
prior to the expiration Of said time for appear
ance in the Washington Law Reporter, ID. c., and
Evening Star By thr court: A B. HAGNER
Justice. true cOpy-Test: J. R. YOUNG Clerk
By FRED c. O'CONNELI.. Assistant Clerk.
iy6-iaw3t
Evening star., 1901-07-13
LADIES' GOODS.

Sewing Machines Rep'd,Sl.
All work warranted Orders by mail promptly
attended to. At oPPENHEIMER'S. 514 9th st.
NV ja235tf
Evening star., 1901-07-13
IORTH GERrlAN LLOYD

INVVR III VIERI INN IlVVT "
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kaiser Wra. CIR. .3uly 80 Kaiser VIM. CIR. Aug. y
kaiserin NJ. Tn. Aug. l3 Kaisern NJ. Tn Sept. 10
sLahn. Aug. 20, 'Lahn.. Sept. II
Sailing at 10 AN.
ITO Southampton Bremen only
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
CHERBOURG OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fr d. CIR July 1s II am 4 Luise Aug. u. 10 am
Barbarossa Aug. g. II am q Kurfurst Aug. 20, pm
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
AR-NAPLES-GENOA.
Trave. .. July 20. II Trave. Aug. 81, 10 am
Werra. Aug. 10, pm tHoh'zoli n. Sept Z. noon
Auer- Aug. II. 10 am Werra. Sept. IA, 10 am
t(Hohenzolern). formerly Kaiser VIM. II.
OELRICHS Co, NO BROADWAY, N. Y.
Apply to E F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave.,
feS-312t Agent for Washington.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY.
White Star, Cunard. Anchor Lines.
VELATIS,
je2S-26t'4 14OSh st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-13

A collective exhibit Of smaller objects.
such as electrical clocks. searchlights and
headlights. is worthy OF notice A popular
monthly magazine operates a press run
by electricity. on which portions Of its
regular editions are printed; there is now
some litigation between the exposition and
the magazine people about this press A
clever arrangement Of number Of dating
or canceling stamps. such as are seen in
railroad ticket Offices connected to q single
electrically controlled clock, changing the
hours and minutes On the stamps as time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-09
FOR CHURCH CONSOLIDATION.

The Mslpeton Enterprise says that
leading churchmen of that village are
favorable to the uniting of two or
more of the protestant churches in a
union or peoples church and that a
number of the most ardent supporters
in all of the churches are willing and
ready to lay down sectarian lines and
unite in one organization. The rea-
sons put forth are, that it would do
away with much of the nagging now
made necessary in order to meet ex-
penses, with church suppers. socials, etc.
and result in the raising of the pastor s
salary and other expenses by direct
contributions, and chief of all with a
united people they would be in posi-
tion to pay larger salary and as con-
sequence could secure preacher of
greater reputation and ability.
The scheme is good one and Maple
ton will greatly benefit by it, if it is
carried out. In fact there are but few
towns and cities but would be better
off and more effective work accom-
plished along Christian lines if such
consultations were made, because
stronger organizations would result
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-09
FINAL REPORT.
Burdick Creditors Get Ten Cents
On the Dollar.
Assignee Richards Presents Figures on
his Stewardship, Showing Care.
fol Management.

Judge Quinn has filed an order al
lowing the final account of John b.
Richards as assignee for the E. G..
Burdick Co. He allows Mr.. Richards
81, 900 for his services as assignee.
Mr.. Richards had asked $3, 400, which
would be at the rate of $500 year for
five years and eight months.
G. L. Benedict and J. A. Flittie,
attorneys for Mr.. Richards as assig-
nee, are allowed $500 for their services
in addition to 81, 200 already paid them.
They had asked for 81, 434.
Mr.. Richards report shows that the
total receipts were $40, $50. 81, the
largest single item being 81, 600 for the
company's equity in the Security flats.
A large amount was received from
rentals before the flats were disposed
of.
The total disbursements were 81,
3S7. II, of which $780, S2 was labor
claims paid by order of the court.
There is balance on hand of 81,
1853. 40, from which must be deducted
the So, 700 allowed the assignee and his
attorneys.
The total claims filed and allowed
are $50, 1856. H. The creditors will re-
ceive about ten cents on the dollar.
They would not have received this had
it not been for the careful manage
ment of Mr.. Richards as assignee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-09
A GOLD MINE.
That is What q Good Potato Patch is
This Yea.
st. Paul Pioneer Press

st. Paul Pioneer Press:
1t is estimated that with the average
yield of 200 bushels to the acre. 90 900
Car loads of potatoes will be shipped
out of the state this season. Estimat
ing 800 bushels to the Car and figuring
at the prevailing price of 81 a bushel,
the total amount realized from potatoes
in Minnesota will be $16, 900, 0OO This
will be in addition to the amount
consumed at home.
Minnesota vegetable farmers are this
year the willing victims of circum-
stances. Favored by rains that have
come at critical times, they have
watched and tended a bountiful crop,
for which the whole country waits
with unclasped purses. This state has
a corner on the market, not of its own
making.
Yet Minnesota consumers share with
the people of other states in the adj
vance Of prices. With commission men
of other cities clamoring for ship
ments at advanced prices, the retailers
of this city are forced into sharp COM
petition on the market and at times
they must make their selections from
vegetables that would not bear ship
ment.
One farmer with fve-acre
"patch," two acres of which is plant
ed in celery and two acres in cucum-
bers, boasts that his profits will equal
that of any owner OF a 1OO-acre field
of grain.
Cabbage last year was shipped at a
profit when the price was 81 ton.
This year the quotations are $40. The
early crop was light, but late cabbage
has developed splendidly and the yield
will be up to former standards.
Tomatoes at 81. 30 a crate grow into
money fast. even though the crop is
only moderate.
In former years gardner thought
he was lucky if he could dispose of his
cucumbers at 80 cents bushel. He
now asks 40 cents dozen for them.
Grocers get one cent an ear for green
corn and they have to get down to
the market early to get enough to
supply their customers.
Commission men who are travelling
through the state say that the farmers
have deserted their fields of grain and
are now devoting their entire attention
to the care and harvest of their vege-
table crop.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
County Tfeac rsr DAVIS TaoS. in S3l5,-
900 the Past Years


County Treasurer Davis has prepared
his annual statement of receipts and
disbursements, to be forwarded to the
public examiner.
The receipts are as follows:
Balance on hand July 81, 1900, $43,
3O3. 49, current tax collections, 1900,
1888, $50. 02: current tax collections,
1899, $44, O69. So; delinquent tax col
lections, s., 416. 55; penalty, interest
and costs, 50, 773. 90; collections from
sale of public land and interest, ST.
7S3. 90 ; private redemptions, 81, 35S. :
% county revenue fund. So. 800. 40; sale
of produce of poor farm, $1,014 80
state apportionment for schools, 1913, =
$40 40; licenses and fines, 81, 800; ditch
fund, 1896. AZ; road and bridge fund,
$14S ;state wolf bounties, $44. SO; total,
1896, $780, 20.
The disbursements are the following :
State taxes, $32, 772; state, collec-
tions on state school land and school
loans, $40, 112.OS; interest on county
bonds, 81, 1850; county revenues, $43, :
$40. IL +; county poor, 81, 1873. 10; county
road and bridge $40, 9Ss. "a; townships,
$17. 1896 II; city and villages, $50, :
1914. SO railroad bounty. $915; school
district treasurers, $91, 1858. % private
redemptions, ST. sol. 95; refunding or
ders, 1852. 56; ditch fund, S5, 594. 1S /;
balance in treasury July 3lst, 1901,
S39. 433. 90; total 1895, $50. 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-08-09
The Free Press the Leader, Only $Is=@=d Year.

were discussed 1t was stated that it
is the duty of the chief of police to do
this service, but the fire department
officers have been paid for years for
doing the work.
City Attorney Daley said that the
charter provides that the chief of po-
lice and such police officers as he de-
signates shall be fire marshals without
extra salaries.
Aid. Heinze said that the work ought
to be done by the fire department.
Aid. Taylor said that the work has
been done efficiently by the fremen.
Recorder Williams said that an ordi-
nance makes it the duty of the chief
engineer and his assistants and that
they have received $12 quarter for
the work. A previous council fixed
the salary The ordinance conflicts
with the charter.
The fire warden bills were allowed.
The fire chief refuses to serve longer
as fire marshal, but the aldermen
wish the firemen to continue to do the
work, SO they may be better acquaint-
ed with the location of explosives.
The matter was referred to the
committee on fire department to report
at the next meeting, and the council
adjourned.