davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE

PROPOSALS WILL. BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
I Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department,
Washington. ID. c., until IL O'Clock noon, We'd
nesday May IA, 1902, and there publicly opened
Immediately thereafter for Marine Engineer
s. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Blank forms
Of proposals and specifications will be furnished,
nq p,as may v IL tssn on Yy nenartme mt
Washington, ID. c., at the U. 5. Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md or at the Office of
York. A set Of drawings may be obtained at the
Architects Office by depositing $40, $40 OF which
will be refunded on their return.-A. s. CROWN
INSHIELD, Chez Of BWeaE, April 3. 1904.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30

I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TnE UNITED
l STATES FOR Tug pIsTnlCT OF MAkf-
LAND-IN TaR MATTER OF Tub CONDkM-
NATION OF CRKTAIN LAND AND BUILD
IN0s ~ ANNAPOLlS. Maryland, TO Bk
USRD FoR tbs ENLARGEMENT OF TIL
GROUNDS OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
ordered By the court. this ard day OF April. i002,
IN the above entitled cause that the hndings aud
award made and reported on the 25sh day ~
March flsa2 BY Charles A. Dubois and Lawrence
BaiiiIrrn. OF Annapolis. Maryland, and Charles n.
Pit. 1r.. Of baltimore. Maryland. Commissioners
appointed by the Court In the above entitled cause
70 ascertain aud award TO the person or persons
in Interest the true value Of his their interest
in said land and bnfldinge described In these pro
ceedinge. be ratified and confirmed. uulese cause
10 the contrary thereof be ehown ON OF before the
7th DAY OF NAY. A. d.. 1902. provided copy OF
this order be inserted In come newspaper publish
cd in Baltimore city and Annapolis, Maryland,
once q week In each OF them for three successive
weeks before the nh day OF May, 1902.
Total amount OF swards is efe, Sss u.
.THOs. J. MORRIS.
Judge.
as Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
A NNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE UNITED
n STATES MARINE CORPS HEADQUAR-

"A NNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE UNITED.
n STATES MARINE CORPS. HEADQUAk-
TIERS U. S. MARINE CORPS, QUAkTER-
MASTERS OFFICE, WASHINGTON, ~. c.,
April II, 1909. SEALED PROPOSALS, in du-
plicate will be received at this Office until
noon, on May 10. 1902, and then be publicly
opened, for furnishing ice at Washington, ID.
c.: fuel, at San Francisco, Cal; rations ard
laundry work at Iona Island, n. "; and
rations, fuel forage and laundry work at Ports
mouth. N. HI. Boston, Mass Newport, II. l.,
brooklyn, N: Y; philadelphia, Pa; Annapo-
lis, Md Washington, ID, C.; Norfolk, Va;
Port Royal, S. c.; Dry Tortugas, Fla; Pensa-.
cola, Fla; Mare Island, Call Bremerton, Wash.
Proposal blanks and other information can be
OBJ aimed upon application 10 this office, to
the Commanding Officers Marine Barracks. at
the above named stations, the Assistant Quart
ernaster, U. 5. Marine Corps, 100 South
Broad street. Philadelphia, Pa and the Act.
ing Assistant Quartermaster, 40 Ellis Street san
Francisco, Cal. This Office reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive informali-
ties. Acceptance of bids to be subject to neees-
sary appropriations by Congress. Bids from
regular dealers only win be considered =
ing QEdyteymastey u s. Marine Corps. ans
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY cTvEN. that the sub.
IN scribe- Of Anne Arundel Co.. has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel couu
fy, In Maryland. letters of administration G. 4 a
ON he personal estate Of CAROLINE sTRAcK,
late of Anne Arundel Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers. on or before the
9th DAY OF JUNE. fsOz,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefits Of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Ord day of De
cember, 1905.
A. THEODORE BRADY.
Administrator e. {. a., Of Caroline Strack
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
PfESSTLVAsli RAllRgls.

Schedule IN kno,, 81 ,.uargi,.,
Trains arrive 81 aud dsplrt fr.. ,.-
oils, via A. " at.. 4. h .,-.4-4'i
care al IdsJf.U
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of CHARLES A. HOWARD
& COMPANY was dissolved on the E7ft
day of AbriZ, by mutual consent The busi-
ness in the future will be conducted by
CHARLES A. HOWARD. individually.
maI6 OLIVER c. GREGORY,
Late of the firm of C. A. Howard & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30

All persons having any business with the city In
reference to the above matter are requested To
DAYS in order that their assessments can be prop
eriy corrected before the levy Is made for the year
CHAS M. ROBINSON.
Citv Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, That the Sub
A. scriber, of Anne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county,
Ia Maryland, ettersTestsmeniary on the person
al estate of
FRANK SNOWDEE.
late OF anne Arundel County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are here.
by warned TO exhibit the same, with the youchele
thereof, to the subscriber, ON or before the 4th
day OF August 1902. They may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day OF February,
"A MARTHA SNowDEN. Exccutrix.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS

The City Council will meet In Special Session
on the following days during the months OF March
and April, 1904. nom to o p. M. for the pur.
pose OF receiving applications Tor transfers OF
property and the readjustments OF the City As
ments Of property.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30

DRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department Washington, d. c. until ~ O'Clock
noon, May 9, 1902, and publicly opened inn
mediately thereafter, TO furnish at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd the daily supply of
fresh beef, fresh vegetables fresh bread, and
provender for the fiscal year ending June 3D.
1908. Blank proposals Will be furnished upon
application to the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd A. 5. KENNY, PuyNGSser- General " 5.
~ a25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
SEAB0ARD AIR Line RY.

~Capital City Route
Leave Washington. Penna. r. II. Station
gEOT a. M sEABOARD FAST MAIL. =
6offH Through Pullman Sleepers TO Jack
sonvtllo, connecting 81 Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper TO Atlanta.
200 =. M. FLA. ANp METROPOLITAN
DAILY LJMITED-Soild train 10 -. Au-
justine. Pullman, Drawing Room. Compartment
Observation, and Dining Cars; also Pullman
THURSDAYS. and saturdays TO southern lines
(Pinehurst.l
These trains offer excellent schedules and serv-
ice to Petersburg. Raleigh. southern Pines tftnc,
hurst. Camdan. Columbia. Savannah. Jackson
vile. and an Florida points, Charlotte, AthSiis.
Atlanta. New Orleans. Chattanooga, NashViile,
points West anc Southwest.
$50 a. M. LoCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh
DAILY southern Pines llhuehursu. Ham
let, ana intermediate points.
Odioe 142I Penua. Avenue.
Washington, ID. {.
REL BUNCH, ". II. DOLL,
General Pass. Agent. General Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
Lv Washingtou
Ar Annapolis,

~ 7 hut4cl phin, New l.ra. OIL. l.r r..
Changing 90 Udcutuu. U". ..If a
anu o-Ao - II. sundaTs,s b. az 'ss. .-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30

Z % Z. 81. ArriNC5 ho5lgl. I'LL. by.
Nestlole buuUt sleeping Car ltr..F. III h,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-30
Order Nlsl on AUDITORS Account.

GEo. WELLS. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MANY REMEDIES OFFERED.
PLANS TO RELIEVE BRIDGE CONGES-
TION NUMEROUS AT PUBLIC
HEARING.

At the Rapid Transit Board public hearing yester-
day Albert A Boch. representing the Barclay es-
tate and eX-Assistant Corporation Counsel. de-
clared that the Brooklyn Bridge congestion was
due to the fact that two classes OF people used the
terrinas-the crowd which used the elevated stairs
10 reach the Third-ave. elevated road and those
who wished get TO the shuttle trains. The two
crowds each determined 10 go in an opposite d.
rection. caused the congestion To relieve this, he
would have the city condemn the World Building,
taking the first floors for stations. In accord
ance with the idea of Commissioner Iindenthai;
use the rest of the building for city offices. and
enlarge the stairway in William-st People should
be unloaded one level and embarked on the
other The terminals of the elevated road would
be extended to Centre-st. with station at Worth.
and permission 10 run its cars north and south in
Centre-st.
John H Starin vice-presdent Of the hoard. sub
mtted plan providing for a sub-surface station
under the present terminal involving lowering or
the north and south roadways. the inclines TO
begin William and Vandewater SITS. respectively.
Instead of the FIVE loops of Mr.. Martins plan. Mr.
Starin desired only four, with elevators running TO
the different structures Incoming cars would make
stops. one 10 unload and another to load. AT
the loading platform there would be an Enclosure
large enough hold full carload. When this
inclosure was filled no more to be admitted
until the next had arrived.
1 s. Remson, Of the Grand Street Board Of Trade,
thought the second, or williamsburg bridge would
solve the difficulty when completed.
John Beet, OF the West End Board of Trade.
s ss in soad ayGF f aS ac to
patrons at ther tina % 6 and Rof dump tne
sary TO take City Hall Park. Il should be taken for
the ma jority of people wanted to be landed in the
neigh borhood of Park Row and Broadway
Theodore s. rockingham. Of the Committee Of
Fifty. said that the committee recommended that
the Martin plan the most feasible, and should
be put in operation as possible; that the
contract with the 'StaatsZeitung,' which at pres
ent prevented any action, be abrogated, and the
property purchased outright and that. assuming
that the Martin plan be adopted, arrangements with
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company be made by
which the company should build the terminals at
its own expense, and that the city grant IT lease,
for no specified term the lease TO be cancelled at
the city's desire. In order TO get room for the
loops, he favored the Centre-st loop
George Waddington, representing property owners
in Granc-st., among them the Oriental and Bowery
banks, made vigorous objection TO the building
OF elevated road through that street He said
that II the city decided to do so the property own
ers would carry the case TO court.
The Rev; r. S. Dawson, Of the Grand Street
Board OF Trade, spoke in favor OF the Martin plan,
and did two fothers-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
WILL FIGHT ON DEMURRER
EASTERN CAPITALISTS TO BE DRAGGED
INTO BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

INK TELEGRAPH TO The IRiBUNb-i
Chicago. May S.-The packers have determined on
novel line of defence in the Injunction suit that
Is to be brought by the government. All along
they have averred that their actions were lawful
vigorous denials have been made that trust ex-
lists. or that any concerted attempts have been
made to force prices up or down Under these cir
cumstances they viii make any attempt TO
balk the government, except far the legal ef-
feet of the charges may extend. This means that
the bill will be fought a demurrer. so that the
law may be clearly defined as il applies to the
actual charges. When the answer of the packers
Is hled 1t will deny every charge Of wrongdoing.
while admitting many of the facts alleged by the
government
That the fight will settle down to a legal attack
on the bill itself and the validity of the Sherman
Antitrust Law is already apparent by the array
OF legal talent ready TO meet the governments s
representatives II the bill asks enjon the pack
ers from combining TO raise prices the lawyers will
simply remark: LAS clients do not so combine
We can raise objection"
The prohibitions asked for against blacksting
secret agreements with railways for rebates or
other Illegal acts cannot be objected to- except on
the ground that an injunction is entirely unnec-
essary The proof that the injunction has been vio-
lated will be another matter. All the packers at
torneys say that their clients not worrying
over mat phase OF the situation.
=, Having got its Injunction. the question is what
tne government will do with 1t. Any attempt 10
that their actions prove trust. pool blacklist
secret Illegal agreement will bring on the real fight
acts complained OF were not Justified under the law
Betore the investigation shall he finished the
Tor the monopoly of the meat markets may be
traced 70 Eastern capitalists who directors of
the stockyards company as late 1900. The agree
ment OF the packers with the company prevents
them from establishing stackyards of their own in
ohCd6o ana leaves them TO a great extent at the
mercy OF their landlord.
In the management OF the stockyards company
and its control appear the names of Chauncey NJ
Depew. then of the New-York Central, William j
Prince. g. ?. Gardner. A. II. Veeder, P. A. Val
entine w. Scott Fitz and W. d. Guthrie.
II is understood that the bill for Injunction
Is still in the hands of the Attorney General at
Washington. In consequence there is little proba-
bllity that II will be filed here until next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SWIFT TRAINS TO CHICAGO CONSIDERED.

The New-York Central Railroad had under con-
sideration for the summer schedule train leaving
New-York in the afternoon about o'clock Eastern
time and reaching Chicago at a. m. Central time
making the time through New-York 70 Chicago,
eighteen hours and saving business day. This
time IS little faster than is now made between
New-York and Buffalo by the Empire State EX-
press. whilc IL is considered that II can be made
with safety, the high speed at which the train
would have 70 run-ifty-hYe miles an hour, not
taking anything for stops. requiring actual
running time for the entire distance at a much
higher speed-would necessarily require light
train. about five six cars With modern equip
rnent such a train there would be required one
baggage car, cafe smoking car one dining
car one observation compartment car and two
sleepers, which would leave as room for passengers
onlv that afforded by the two sleeping cars and
one-haf the observation Trans at this high
speed having such limited room for passengers,
would REQUIRE charge Of about $50 ticket from
NeW-York TO Chicago TO compensate for the added
cost OF the quick service. The travelling public,
not realizing the great cost Of running such high
speed trains might consider as unreasonable rate
OF SO ticket more than that now charged for the
twenty-eight hour trains Il has therefore been
decided by the company that the service will not
be put on for the present.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
CHURCHILL CHARGES IN.
PARTRIDGE APPROVES THEM AND SETS
TRIAL FOR MONDAY.

The charges against Sergeant Churchill as acting
captain OF the Fifth-st. station were handed 10
Commissioner Partridge by Inspector Cross yes
terday, approved by the former and served on
Churchill Headquarters. There are two sets
OF charges, the first alleging neglect OF and omis-
sion tc perform duty. making false reports to ,su-
perior officers neglect and disobedience of orders
and regula tons conduct unbecoming an ofhcer and
conduct injurious the service and subversive of
discipline. The second charges conduct unbecoming
officer and breach of discipline
The specifications the first declare that Church
Ill failed suppress thirty-fve dsorderly houses
which named in his precinct and allowed eleven
saloons 20 violate the excise laws, while knowing
that the violations going on. He made false
reports 1t is asserted, being declaration that
two OF his men had interviewed Edgar L. Barnes
principal of the Hebrew Technical institute. NO
"a Stuyvesant-st.: Mrs F. Marvin. of the Presby-
terian Mission House, No. l3l East Tenth-st: MRS
NJ. B. Milton principal OF Public School No. l22, at
Ninth-st. and First-aYe.: the Rev. DR.. l. w Bat
ten, rector of ST. Marks Church, Tenth-st. and
Second-ave, and James Lewis. the sexton of that
church. who said that reported immoral district
was in better condition than for many years
The second specification contains the charges
made by Churchill after Crosss raids and his trans
fer that Cross was trying to ruin him al eX-Deputy
Commissioner DeverY's behest.
Commissioner Partridge set Monday for the be-
ginning of the trial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
MRS. GREEN WILLGOARMED
PERMIT GRANTED TO HER TO CARRY
REVOLVER-SAYS SHE FEARS
LAWYERS.

Mrs. Hetty Green often called the richest
woman IN America. yesterday received permit
10 carry a pistol It was said she was the first
woman TO receive such a permit in this city.
The permit is signed by Police Commissioner
Partridge, on the recommendation Of Police Cap
tain o'Brien. TWO clerks Of the Chemical Bank
accompanied Mrs. Green to the police station
in Leonard-st. a few days ago. when she made
application for the permit In her applica-
tion the reason given for wanting TO carry a
pistol was that Mrs. Green usually had in her
possession large sums of money. stocks and
bonds. but TO reporters yesterday Mrs. Green
said that not the real reason.
II never carry much with me-" she said. ''I
only take enough for cab hire"
The real reason for wanting a pistol permit,
she said, was to protect herself against persons
she thought might be induced by lawyers to
attack her. For thirty-two years, she said, she
had been engaged in litigation over the estate
OF her father, Edward Mott Robinson. and the
books and papers of the estate had been kept
out Of her reach by lawyers representing execu-
tors who dead.
'The estate is short ST. SOC, ,OOO," she said. "and
they hooked the books. I want to have the books
where they can be examined. I had my daugh-
ter appointed executrix of the estate. One Of
the lawyers threw her against a safe when she
tried 10 get the papers. My daughter is sick
the summer. She never got over the hurt she
received seven years ago. When see my daugh-
ter ready 10 die 1 think il is time 10 protect
myself. II ! had been in her place when she was
thrown against the safe 1 would have speared
that lawyer with hatpin.
I've had pistol for years, and can shoot
Didn't beat Huntington, with his own judge, in
Texas? ] did, and the people of Texas gave ME
a revolver. l have it in my room now. believe
my father put out Of the way. They gave
my husband an overdose of mercury, and he
died when he was trying TO get an accounting Of
the estate Oh. the physicians prescribed the
mercury, but il administered by a man
had ordered kept out OF the house. II I put
out Of the way there will be no trouble locating
the men who did 1t. have their names writ
ten slips Of paper, and they are in three
banks.
-'SempIe. the man who shot Wyckoff in the
hank, threatened me six months before that. He
met me in the evening, when / was going to the
ST. George Hotel, and told me that he wanted
100000 If he could knock so much out of
me, he said, the lawyers would defend him.
told him to go home, and he went In Boston
month ago a man told me he would send me
the way my father and husband went If did
not stop demanding accounting of the estate
I'm afraid of the lawyers. and am going to get
the books If can. There will be move soon.
and they won't treat they treated my
daughter"
A lawyer who was named by Mrs. Green said
yesterday that he did not think she should have
q permit to carry pistol.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
ROCHESTER, SEMINARY OUT OF DEBT.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER GIVES $4,000 AND TRUs-
TEES RAISE $1,000.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TR1BCSE.1
Rochester May S.-For the first time since its
foundation. more than fifty years ago. the Roches
ter Theological Seminary. Baptist. is out Of debt
The announcement made amid great enthusi
asm to-day at the dinner which marked the end OF
the annual commencement exercises The total
deficiency paid off $4,000. OF this $500
was raised between 10 o'clock this morning and 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The graduating exercises OF the seminary were
held last night. In both departments. English and
German. thirty-seven men received diplomas At
to-day's meeting of the New-York State Baptist
Union for Ministerial Education, which is the
porate body which controls the seminary. the Rev
DR.. Marble. of Brattleboro. VT recommended an
additional year for the seminary course, the
tion of church architectural bureau In connection
with the seminary. and course of pedagogics for
the benefit of students. they might be able to
train Sunday school teachers. These suggestions
were received with hearty approval.
At the meeting OF the board OF trustees OF the
seminary on Tuesday, report made that John
d. Rockefeller had offered TO contribute $4,000
trustees would raise the balance required before
September. At that meeting 81 900 raised and
since that time the amount required had been re-
duced to $500 This morning 81. 100 was raised and
the remaining 800 wiped out at the alumni
dinner. For president OF the union. Henry Kirke
Porter. of Pittsburg. selected. and among the
fifteen vice-presidents chosen DR.. Rush Rhees
president of the University of Rochester Austin
II. Cole. of Rochester, was elected recording sec
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

Some of the company officials said to favor
the latter plan way out for both sides.
President Mitchell Wields the same powerful
influence over the miners that he has hitherto
exercised, and it is conceded that the question
of strike strike depends almost entirely on
the final decision Of Mr.. Mitchell
union official said:
No living man can at this hour say just what
decision will be reached 1 will say, however
that the situation at present points to a con-
tinuation Of the convention possibly through
several days. 1t is also true that the sentiment
of the representatives who will have a vote
when the question is finally passed upon is
against a strike
When asked to explain how the committee
could recede from the uncOmpromsing stand
so recently taken by the Shamokin convention,
the official shook his head and said:
Yes I know the proposition is hard one.
A great deal of diplomacy will be required to
get around the point. Just how il will be done
without casting dscredit on the United Mine
Workers organization l do not know. Still, 1
believe that Mr.. Mitchell will lead us out of the
woods. No plan has yet been decided on. All
reports that test vote has been taken
qualiiedly untrue. No concessions have been
received. We have absolutely nothing in the
way of an overture from the operators.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
nRnER E0R RECOrNT RETERSED.

The recanvass Of the ballots cast in the municipal
election in Mount Vernon last fall, which has been
anticipated for months, has been delayed again by
the action OF the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court which on Wednesday reversed the order Of
Justice Maddox. under which the reopenirg of the
ballot boxes to take place The decision is
pleasing TO Mayor Fiske. whose election IS being
contested by DR.. Edward F. Brush. the Repub-
iican candidate for Mayor last fall. as the Court
OF Appeals cannot pass on the appeal. which will
be taken once. before June g. the earliest. BY
.hat time Mayor Fiske will have begun his fourth
term He has fought hard 10 prevent the ballot
heir delay
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
SUICIDE OF COLONEL JEWETT.

FORMER MAIDEN LANE JEwEILER SHOOTS
HIMSELF AT sAUGERTIEs
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Kingston. n. Y. May S.-Colonel John T. A
Jewett, a Saugerties clothing dealer took his life
by shooting himself last night. Twenty years ago
he among the prominent jewellers IN Maiden
Lane. New-York. conducting a profitable business
from which ne became wealthy. Five years later
he removed to Saugerties Having met with bust
reverses. he went into the clothing trade He
leaves widow, one daughter and two sons He
served lieutenant colonel OF the Pennsylvania
''BuCktails'' in the Civil War His son Harry Of
the regular army. has just returned from service
in the Philippines.