davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. f. ". Groves signature
is on each box. sc. oct+lyr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-19
Marriage Licenses .

Ut. GHbreath to Miss sallie Muir
ply.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
To settle Disaxreement.

The disagreement between the structural
pridge and iron workers organization and
the Bobinger Brothers. proprietors of Cab
liz John Bridge Hotel, which resulted in a
boycott being declared against that resort
by certain labor unions of this city sew
eral weeks ago, Is to be called to the at
tention of these unions by represent atives
OF Bobinger Brothers. with a view to hay-
ing the matter amicably adjusted 1t is un-
oerstood that the proprietors of the hotel
nave agreed to make concessions to the
affiliated unions end are desirous of hein,r
feinstated in the good graees of these or
ganizations
Evening star., 1901-07-30
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
PrOtracted Session Held and Numer-
Gus Grievances Considered.

PFOtraCte0 session HciO ana Nu"cF.
Gus Grievances Considered.
The Central Labor Union held lengthy
session last evening at Typographical Tenn
ple Much time was devoted to the con-
sideration of complaints submitted by the
various affiliated local organizations A
proposition to remove Cabin John Bridge
from the unfair list" of the Central La
Dor Union was given special attention, as
it was stated the proprietors Of that re-
sort have requested President Samuel Com
pers Of the American Federation Of Labor
to bring about an amicable adjustment of
the pending difficulty. At the meeting last
evening Mr.. Gompers advised that the re-
sort be removed from the unfair list" by
the Central Labor Union. 1t was stated
that the proprietors Of the resort desire to
accept the terms of the contract Of the
Central Labor Union, which require the
employment of union labor, exclusively. 1t
Is said that usually this agreement would
be satisfactory to the trades unions, and
is all that Is required to remove the ban
of the boycott. This case, 1t Is stated, is
exceptional, as it is alleged by the trades
John Bridge disregarded similar con-
tract at the time when improvements were
constructed at that resort.
At the meeting last evening, notwith-
standing the advice Of Mr.. Gompers. the
central body refused to lift the boycott un-
til requested to do so by the local organi-
cations of electrical workers. stone ma
sons carpenters and structural iron work
ers. who complain that non-union work.
men Of their respective crafts were en-
ployed at work on the improvements made
at the resort more than year ago.
Delegates from the Brotherhood Of Paint
ers' Local Union No. 16S reported that
yesterday a number of members Of the
union refused to work at Wizards Hotel
with members of Painters Assembly 179S.
The union painters allege that the assem-
bly, Is opposed to union organization and
has refused to recognize to the brotherhood
which is chartered by the national organi-
zation of the craft. and affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor and the
Central Labor Union.
The organizers reported that the Wood
Wire and Metal Lathers Union has been
reorganized and viii apply for representa-
tion In the Central Labor Union It was
also reported that unions of musicians and
tailors are being organized
Evening star., 1901-07-30
VACATION SCHOOL.
One Thousand Pupils EnrOlled5 Aver
age Attendance 500.

One Thousand Pupils Enrolled, Aver
age Attendance 800.
The vacation school, the first OF Its kind
In the District for colored children, Whlcn
Is being conducted by Prof. F. l.. Cardozo
and a corps of thirty-two teachers IN the
Stevens school building. on 2lst street De-
tween X and L streets northwest, was IN
spected this morning by Commissioner
MaefarIand. The school will close Friday,
when a term Of six weeks will have been
comnleted. There are over 1000 pupils en-
rolled and the daily average attendance
has been half that number. Commissioners
Macfarland, after visiting all the rooms
and viewing the actual work belng uone,
addressed the school as whole arter tne
scholars had assembled in the lower nall.
DIR. Sumner Wormley sang solo botn De-
fore and after Mr.. Macfarland's ADDRESS.
The school was then dismissed TOT the Jay
after song In WHICH ali lne pupii' 'ooN
part.
Mr. Macfarland expressed his surprise at
the great amount of work being done. He
congratulated both principal and teachers,
not onIy on their successful efforts, but
upon their willingness to devote their time
tn the work during the hot weather with
out pay.
'sIt seems to me that this vacation school
has been a most successful experiment 1t
is now rather to be called success than
an experiment. The pr1nclpal ana the
tea chers who have so cheerfully and even
enthusiastically volunteered for this public
service deserve the thanks of the COM
munity They are doubtless richly re-
warded by their own consciousness OF hav-
ing done a good thing well. They have
made the hot weeks through which we
have been passing better and happier for
hundreds Of children, and they have made
the schoolhouse and the learning of the
school more interesting and attractive to
those children. They have also, through
the children, interested the parents as
probably they never were interested be-
fore, so that their influence has been far
reaching and effectual for good. 1 under
stand that more children applied than
could be accommodated, and, of course,
they all came Of their own free will. I
hope that another year we may have more
OF these summer schools, 50 that all the
children who want to come may come. It
will be far better for them and far better
for their homes, and therefore for the
community.
The summer school must have summer
methods The drill and dicipline cannot be
so severe and stringent as in the winter
school, but the work Is not all play, and
much solid knowledge Is acquired. In the
best sense too 1t is the education draw
ing out or development of the child. which
the summer school promotes And the
spirit of affection and enthusiasm In the
vacation school might well be spread
through all the winter schools.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Ocean Groves Anniversary.

Thirty-three years ago yesterday the first
prayer meeting was held in Ocean Grove.
n. j., IN tent occupied by the family Of
the late Rev. Joseph H. Thornley, Of phila-
delphia.
The tent occupied site In the woods
skirting Wesley lake. and now called
thompson Park. A memorial vase marks
the spot Around this vase the officials of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
an anniversary prayer meeting. Bishop
James N. Fitz-Gerald presided, and brief
addresses were made by Vice President A.
f. Ballard, the Rev Adam Wallace. and
otners. VI the many who participated in
the services DIR. Wallace was the only one
VINO took part In the prayer meeting held
PACK IN the sixties in the Rev. Mr.. Thorn
ley's tent
Evening star., 1901-07-30
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Tile Layers and Helpers Want ~ Per
Day.

Tile Layers and Helpers Want ~ Per
Day.
Last Wednesday the tile layers and help
ers in the employ Of Barber & Ross went
on strike for an increase in wages from
$3.50 to 81 a day. The firm declares that
X cannot accede to the demands Of the
strikers without heavy loss. About twen-
ty-five men went out altogether, and Man.
ager Johnson, for the firm. stated to a
Star reporter this morning that nearly that
number of men had already been secured
to take the places of the strikers. and that
the contract work of the firm was being
done.
In explaining the trouble Mr.. Johnson
said that two years ago the men who were
now on strike had withdrawn from the Mo-
sale and Encaustic Tile Layers Union to
stand by the firm At that time strike was
ordered by the union regarding the amount
of work a man should be required to do in
a day. The wages then were 81 a day. The
employees of three other firms in the city
also left the union at this time, and, ae-
cording to Mr.. johnson, there was not very
much left of that organization. The mem-
bers of the union could not find employment
and began to secure contracts on their own
behalf, getting some one to go security for
them for material, and doing work practi-
cally at days wages.
The three firms besides Barber g. Ross
whose employees had left the union. went
out of business. Barber & Ross were pay
ing $4 day to their tile layers, but could
get no contracts in competition with the
union men, The first of this year. when II
became evident that some of their tile lay
ers would have to be laid off, the men
made the proposition that their wages be
reduced to $3.50 day. so that the firm
could get contracts and keep them busy
This was accepted. and after that Barber
&. Ross began getting every contract In
sight There was SO much work that the
men became dissatisfied with their $3.50
wage. and their strike last week Is the re-
suit The union abrogated the fines against
the men for leaving 1t two years ago. and
they have been reinstated. Some OF the
men have been with the firm for fifteen
wears and Mr.. Johnson said there is the
hest Of feeling personally between the men
and the firm.
In q recent conference on the matter
the Arm indicated that 1t would consider
the question Of unionizfng Its shop II the
men would work at the 80 a day rate un-.
I'll the contracts which were secured on bids
based on that rate had been completed.
This the men refused to do. Mr.. Johnson
Evening star., 1901-07-30
A Combin.tio, ~ Brass.

A. A. Cowies OF New York. e. L. Frisbie
OF Waterbury. Conn.,. and James A.
Doughty Of Torrington. who. together with
Charles F. Brooker and John p. Elton.
comprise the executive committee Of the
American Brass Company have acquired
the entire capital stock of the Chicago
brass works. whose large plant is situated
at kenosha, Wis Mr.. Doughty said today
that 1t has not been decided what will be
done with the kenosha plant. but In all
probability the business will be continued
there
The Chicago brass works was organized
about fifty years ago. and is one of the
best-known manufacturing industries in the
west Its business has grown to such an
extent that enlargement of and improve
ments to the plant are necessary.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Declines to Grant Petftiou.

In connection with the proceedings insti-
tuted last February by Alonzo o. Bliss
against John Parsons, Emery E. Burley,
simon Burns. John w. Hayes and the Or
der or the knights Of Labor by which the
court was asked to declare vendors lien
on lot 2S square 6S3. located on r. street
northwest. facing the Capitol grounds, Jus
tice Bradley today denied without preju-
dice petition of the Order of Knights of
Labor Incorporated. that the further taxi
ing or testimony in the cause be suspended.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Dinerence. Not Yet Adju.ted.

No conclusion was reached at the meet
ing Of the directors of the Cahili Writing
Machine Manufacturing Company yester-
day regarding the disagreement between
the company and its machinists. The di-
rectors will meet again this afternoon.
when, 1t is expected, the matter will be
adjusted The machinists were not at
work today, although both the men and
the representatives of the company saw
that no strike has been declared. The
matters under dispute are said to be minor
differences, and neither side cares to dis
cuss them for publication.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
RESCUER ROBBED.
Charles p. Buckley Saves q Life and
Loses Valuablcs.

Charles p. Buckley, a pressman, living at
744 9th street northwest, saved the life OF
Charles Johnson, colored, of 18th and L
streets, at the bathing beach about 3
o'clock last night. Mr.. Buckley was put
ting on his clothing after coming out CT
the water, when he heard a call for help.
He ran to the water and discovered john
son, who was about to drown. Buckley
rescued him.
Johnson was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, and Buckley returned to finish
dressing, only to find he had been robbed
He found his coat and trousers. but his
vest shirt and about S. in cash had dis
appeared He called on the police and re-
ported the robbery, and an effort Is being
made to find the thief and recover the
stolen property.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Last Rites Performed.

The remains Of Mrs. Mary Segerson.
widow Of Christopher Segerson. who died
at her residence on Capitol Hill last Satur-
day, were buried from st. Peters Church
this morning The services were conducted
by Rev. Father OBrien. the pastor of the
church. The interment was made In the
family lot, Holy Rood cemetery, George
town.
The deceased was known as a woman OF
sterling qualities, and her death is mourned
by q large circle of friends. The pall-
bearers were Messrs Bernard Wagner,
Frank Mitchell. p. c. Mccarthy, Charles
O'Neill. James Roach and William Morri.
son.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

anticipates no difficulty In ffIling the places
of the strikers by bringing men from other
cities. and says that any OF the old men
Will be cheerfully taken back IL they choose
TO come No further conferences are sched-
uled between the firm and representatives
OF the union
Evening star., 1901-07-30

James A. McChrystal today In the Police
Court pleaded guilty of disorderly conduct
on 7th street northwest, and Judge Mills
fined him So with thirty days in the work
house as the equivalent.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Estate Disposed Of By WIN.

Estate Disposed Of by VIII.
The viii OF Christine Mueller. dated
July 20. 1893. was filed today for probate
The estate of the decedent ID beQueathed
to her daughters. Carrie and Lillian Muel-
Ter. The latter is named executrix.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Baron Mount-Stephen announced a gift
Of 10000 to the Presbyterian Church OF
Scotland, the income to go to ministers In
his native district Of Aberdeenshire and
Banffshtrs.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
In MemOriam.

RARNES In loving but sad remembrance Of our
beloved mother Mrs. ANN BARNES, who died
one year ago today July 80, 1900
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
BROOKS In loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band JOHN H. BROOKS, who departed this
life eight years ago today, July 30, 1888.
Eight years. eight weary years;
oh, can 1t be, dear, eight years l have mourned
for thee.
And YET feel so fresh the pain count them over
and again.
Eight wears have passed and still I miss him.
Some may think the wound is healed;
But they little know the sorrow which lies within
my breast concealed.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, FANNIE BROOKS.
FARRELL In loving and sad remembrance Of my
dear mother, MARY J. FARRELL, who died
one year ago tomorrow. July 81. 1900. Ami
yersary tomorrow at O'Clock at ST.
Aloysius Church. -,
The evening stars shining upon our grand
mothers grave;
She sleeps. but We cannon wake ner, tnoosn VIC
tried hard to save.
Twas hard to part from the one we loved, out "ou
above knew best, 80.
And the thought that fills hearts is TO know
that ..Baba'' is at rest.
BY HER GRANDCHILDREN.
MONAHAN. In memory OF our dear motner,
CATHRINE MONAHAN, who died three years
ago tomorrow, July 81. Anniversary mass at
o. BY HER CHILDREN.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
SPLENDID APPOINTMENT.

The appointing mt of Mr.. Noval E. Foar,l
| as one of the State commissioners to the
Charleston Exposition, which has been
| announced by Governor Smith, has been
received with great favor by the public
generally and especially by Mr.. Foard's
friends among business men in the city.
Probably no man in the State is better
known than Mr. Foard, who has been one
of the editors of the Baltimore Sun for a
| long period of years, and his connection
with that paper, which is particularly the
great paper of the South, has made him
| acquainted with the most prominent men
| in all the States south of the Mason and
Dixon line. Mr.. Foard's selection for
this place is especially appropriate, in that
he attended school as boy in Charleston
| and later was brave soldier in the Con
| federate Army from the opening to the
close of the Civil War
He is especially popular as a news
paper man among the newspaper men of
| the State, has done all kinds of journa-
| listic work and his position as State editor
of Baltimore's great morning paper has
| brought him into close contact with the
country editors, all of whom know him
and respect him as one of the leaders of
| the profession.
No man in Maryland knows the State
| and its interests better, and few know it
| as we'll, as he.
Governor Smith stated to-day that he
was greatly pleased at being able to find
gentleman so we'll fitted to represent
Maryland at the great Southern EXPOSE
| tion.-Bdltimore Erening Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
EXHIBITORS AT BUFFALO,

General Latrobe, chairman of the
Nary land Commission for the Buffalo
and Charleston Expositions, has re-
celved telegram advising him that
intending exhibitors in the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition should apply at once
for the space they will need, as the de-
mands are great and it is not desired
to leave Baltimore industries out in
the cold. This is a very timely warn
ing and should be hecded," says the
Baltimore Sun. Baltimore has the
opportunity to have her varied indus
tries advantageously displayed in the
different buildings devoted to such pro-
ducts and it will be the fault of her
manufacturers if they neglect provi-
sion made for them. The Maryland
Building has been accorded site on
the grounds, but the building itself
will not be adapted to the exhibition
of goods and wares. 1t will be con-
structed and run chiefly for the con-
vcnience of Marylanders visiting the
exposltion-a resting place and CEN
ter. The Maryland Commission is
very anxious to have as large num-
Der of exhibitors from all parts Of the
State at the Pan-American Exposition
as possible"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
Tours to Boston.

On Tuesdays, June % and July 16, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will run Per-
sonally Conducted Tours to Boston from
Washington and Baltimore at the very
low rate of $2s for the round trip, which
includes all necessary expenses and per-
mits of stop-over of one half day in Phila-
delphia and one whole day in New York
on going trip. Tickets will be good to re-
turn five o. days, exclusive of going date.
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue
and G Street Station, Washington, at $50
A. NJ; Baltimore, Camden Station, 9.19
A. NJ; Mt. Royal Station, 9.24 \. NJ.
For detailed information and illustrated
itinerary call on S. B. Hege, General
Agent Passenger Department, Washing
ton; B. F. Bond, Division Passenger
Agent, Baltimore, or Arthur G. Lewis,
Southern Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
TO AID JOHNS
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Mr.. Henry Walters, president of the
Atlantic Coast line Company has it is un
derstood, offered to contribute very targ,
sum of money to aid in providing build
ings for the Johns Hogkins University
upon the large tract of land in the north
ern Annex recently offered to the insti-
tuition by several prominent gentlemen of
this city.
| The offer of Mr.. Walters is reported to
contain certain conditions, but which will
not be difficult to meet. One condition is
said to be that the $1,OOO,OoO required to
| provide a new home for the university
| must be subs cribed before the sum he in
tends to contribute shall become avail
able.
Mr.. Walters did not deny that he had
offered to make a large gift to the uni
versity when representative Of The Sun
yesterday asked him if the report was
true. He referred his questioner to Mr.
William Keyser, who acknowledged the
correctn ess of Tie statement, but declined
to name the amount rendered by Mr.
Walters.
President Daniel &. Gilman, of the
Johns Hopkins University, was seen yes
terday about the offer made by Mr.. Wal
tiers, but declined to say anything,
While it is understood that the total
amount needed to establish the univer-
sity in its proposed new home is not yet
subscribed, the extremely liberal propo-
sition from Mr. Walters has given great
impetus to the work of securing further
contributions. 1t is now hoped to raise
the rest of the funds within compare
lively short time. so that by commence
ment day the authorities of the universe
ty will be able to announce that its future
is assured.
The gift of lar d to the university was
announced early in February, the donors
being Messrs. William Wyman, William
Keyser and Francis M. Jcncks, besides a
fourth, who desired to remain unknown
This offer is conditioned upon the raising
of 81 100000 for the buildings.
When the money is raised for the build
ings the university will come into posses
sion of one of the finest sites that could be
found anywhere for an educational insti-
tuition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
MONDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1901,
Z ACI1 rs
NnDE I'D JESS

being the homestead Of the late Nicholas
G. Stephen.
The improvements consist
of BRICK DWELLING,
containing IA rooms, brick A,,Skhi44
summer kitchen, brick wash s@9@4.65
house, brick hen house, commodious
stable, carriage house, granary, feed house
and COW shed. There is an abundance OF
fruit and ornamental trees. This property
is a beautiful country home, and is also
especially valuable for purposes of sub
division.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash, and the balance in equal
lnstallments of one, two and three years
| or all cash as the purchaser may elect; the
deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the undersigned These
terms may be modified and portion Of
the purchase money may remain on mort
gage if deemed advisable. A cash de post
of 500 will be required at the time of sale
For further particulars apply to
PHIL. Ii. TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
2O7 n, rth Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md
April 9Th, 1901-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26

NO. -'oI Equity.
ORDERED this 10Th day of April, A
" d., 1901, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by Phil. II. Tuck, Attorney
named in the Mortgage, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of May next; provided IA copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Prince Georges county once in
each of three successive weeks before the
18th day of May next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be i 900.
JAMES B. BELT,
Clerk of Circuit Court for p. G. Co., Nd
True copy-test: JAMES B. BELT, Clerk
April 10Th, 190l-4w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
Nor1cE.

rNHE Annual Meeting of the Lot Pro
L prietors of FOREST LAKE GENIE
Terry, for the election of three Trustees
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may pro. erly come befo sale
meeting, will be held at the principal office
of the Cemetery on the grounds in Spald
ings district, Suitland Road, Prince
Georges county, Md, on
TUESDAY, MAY l4th, 1891,
AT , z NJ.
GEORGE 3 ARNWEATHER,
Vice President.
JOHN N. WEBB, Secretary
April Goth, 19O1-3t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1901,

AT , O'CLOCK p. NJ.
all that parcel of land situated in Kent
district, in said county, called Warren's
Lot Enlarged, and described in said mort
gage as follows: beginning at a stone
planted in the third line of tract of land
called Landover' marked with the letter
A, and running south $50 west 50 perches;
thence north 10 west 177a perchos; thence
south S640 east 594 perches, thence to the
beg innirg, containing