davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-08

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts nts.......... S633, ,1S2 II
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. -. S1S II
Y. s. bonds to secure circulation. $1,000 90
Y. s. bonds on hand. Observation-Disclosures. 115.o0o 90
stocks. securities etc. tc.............. 1874, ,159 90
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. $1,000 90
Other real estate owned. ............ 5,744 80
Due from national banks tnet
agents.. .................... $50 946 Al
Due from state banks and bankers. 13o IS
Due from approved reserve agents.. Az. .561 -
Internal revenue stamps. ............. 461 49
Checks and other cash items. ...... 10.21S 81
Exchanges for clearing house. ........ 1878 06
Notes Of other national banks. 535 90
and cents. ...........:'........ 1880 v5
Lawful money reserve in bank viz:
soPeSie. 800 10
Legal-tender notes ..... 81 730 90
--- 2ss eo6 Is
Total. ........................s2 50, 800 495 40
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in............ In $500. 600 90
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. 250,0o0 10
taxes paid ...........i......... 9o.61s S8
Due to other rational banks ...... 81, ,6S6 "a
Due to state banks and bankers ..... 2.149 48
Individual deposits subject to check. l. 13o 9S3 6S
Certified checks. Observation-Disclosures. 1,057 03
Evening star., 1902-05-08
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE c.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia
AT the close of business April 80. 1902.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
AT Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the
close Of business, April so, 1902.
Evening star., 1902-05-08


District of Columbia. city Of Washington, IS:
l. THOS. c. PEARSALL, Cashier Of the above
named bank. do soemnly that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
THOS. c. PEARSALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and before me this Sth day
of May, 1902 WILLIAM SELBI,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
f. s. JOHNSON,
n. II. SHEA,
W. S. KNOX,
JAS. w. SOMERVILLE.
II Directors.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
FINANCIAL.
Trans-Continentalr1a laps

Mailed upon request to Institutions,
Exeet tors, Investors and Trustees.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

District Of Columbia, ss:
l. FRANCIS MILLER treasurer Of the above
named bank, do solemnly that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief FRANCIS MILLER, Treasurer.
Subscribed and to before mel this 9th day
Of May, AID. 1902. HOWARD MORAN
Correct-Attest: Notary Public. D. c.
JOHN Fl. RUPERT.
ANTHONY GAEGLER,
JOHN SHUGHRTE,
ALEX. s. CLARKE,
HENRY MURRAY,
s. DANA LINCOLN,
G. AUERBACH,
NJ. ]. COLBERT,
1t B. F. SAUL
Evening star., 1902-05-08

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S8844,568 80
Agreements to purchase loans secured real
estate, heretofore negotiated and sold, constituting
contingent liability. and amounting to $50 800
District of Columbia. IS:
I, ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer Of the above
named company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
of May, 1902. ALFRED b. DENT.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Shirts to Measure.

Made to order Shirts are SO much
more satisfactory than the ready
made, and the additional cost is so
very little that particular men every
where are wearing them.
Negligee Shirts OF fancy Scotch madras or OK
ford shirrings, In newest spring effects, made TO
your measure at 50. 90 each.
Bosom Shirts OF French percale shirtings, made
TO your measure at So 90 each
Bosom Shirts OF Scotch madras or Oxford shirt.
iIGs. made to your measure at So. so each
White Shirts made to your measure at 81 so to
- 50: the latter being Of linen throughout
Woodward and LothroD.
uhIO-tf 20
Evening star., 1902-05-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the -
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
at Washington, in the District Of Columbia,
at the close of business April go 1902
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Spencer 'Trask s Co.,
Bankers,

27 and 2o Pine ST., New York.
1a2S-tu tn g. 156t t2l
Evening star., 1902-05-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
AT Washington, D. c., at the close of business
April 80, 1902.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON CITY
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia at
the close of business April 30, 1902.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
TRUST CO. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
At Washington, in the District of Columbia, the
close Of business, April 30 1902.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

Forecast till s pm. Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, fair to-
night. Friday fair, warmer; light north to
east winds.
For Delaware and Virginia, fair tonight
and Friday; warmer Friday in interior;
light to fresh north to east winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
STOWAWAYS
Beers WOnId Not Take Oath and
Swan TO Freedom.

New York. July 1.-TWO stowaways ar
rived yesterday on the steamship Trini-
dad, from Bermuda, one OF whom claims
to be an escaped Boer prisoner. He tells a
remarkable story OF hom he refused to
swear allegiance TO King Edward when
the war ended and OF his escape.
August Albrecht Is his name. He is a
German. thirty-six years old. and has
served eighteen months in the Boer army.
He says he fought under Gen. Joubert at
Spion Kop, Colenso and Maagersfontein.
Albrecht. who is a tall. fne-looking man.
with a heavy brown moustache told how
he swan out 10 the Trinidad from the
Bermuda camp. Commissioner William
Williams said last night that ne did not
know whether he would have TO send AL
brecht back TO Bermuda or not Al
brecht was confined on Ellis island last
night.
G.. Johnson. the other stowsway. got on
the steamer unnoticed. Capt. Frazer says
he saw the man loahng around the
steamer at Bermuda, but supposed he
was a private detective. Johnson was
sent down into the stoke hole and put TO
work. He was also sent 70 Ellis island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
WILL ECLIPSE
MONTE CARLO.
Noted Dick Garfield and His
Latest Saratoga Purchase.
CONTROLS AN ENTIRE BLOCK.
Gambling Magnais 10 Have q VsTltihla
Garden Of Beauty His hums Is
ln Providence. .
CONTROLS AN ENTIRE BLOCK.

Saratoga, July 2-When Richard A.
Canheld. whose home is in Providence,
r. l., but who is the owner and conduc-
tor OF the Saratoga club. otherwise
known as "Canfield's place" or the big
game completes the changes and i'm
provements To his property here he VIII
possess the finest and most picturesque
plant OF the kind In the world, repre-
senting an investment OF over 100000
A recent purchase makes him the sole
owner OF an entire block In the very
heart OF the city, bounded by East Con-
gress. Circular. Spring and putnam
streets. 1t faces Congress Spring park
and Congress hail. ana is within block
OF Broadway. saratoga's leading bouie-
ward.
With the aid of landscape artist Can
field proposes TO terrace and make We
ritable garden OF beauty OF his park.
Ponds, flower beds, etc, and other arti-
fetal improvements will greatly enhance
the natural picturesqueness OF the
grounds.
NOW CONTROLS ENTIRE BLOCK.
Several years ago Canheld bought of
Albert Spencer, of New York. the club
house property on East Congress street.
and the long strip, including several
wooden buildings, extending from that
street, which made him the owner OF
about one-third of the square. subse-
quently he bought on Spring street the
site OF the burned Casino, the scene Of
several state conventions and bicycle
contests and other sporting events.
This gave him control OF fully one
half OF the square. He was willing TO
pay a big figure for the remainder. the
"Old Indian encampment." as 1t was
popularity known, which was owned by
Chauncey Kilmer, the retired million
aire paper manufacturer. OF New York.
and he wouldn't sell TO a gambler. Since
then Kilmer has died. Last winter.
while Garfield was In Europe. II was
bought In his behalf from the executors
of the Kilmer estate for 81. 900.
Immediately on his return from Eu-
rope Garfield began formulating plans
for the development of his purchase.
and work upon IL has already begun. IL
will require some time. however, to fully
carry out Canfelds magnificent ideas
Several large stables that occupy a
portion OF the block cannot be torn
down until the leases expire. which
will be inside of year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
A Hard Luck Story.

Otis Harlan confidently believes that no
has the best hard luck story OF the clos
ing season. He was recently playing an
engagement I'm Atlanta, Ga. and svners
ing. at the same time. from the monotonv
of life on the train. I'm q hotel bus ana
at the theatre Consequently, he went In
search OF diversion.
He found this while seated at a pecu-
liarly shaped table covered with green
cloth, I'm the centre OF which were num-
Der OF painted cards. and behind which
sat a man taking I'm and paying out mon-
ey. Mr.. Harlan, as per story visited with
the gentleman for several hours and AZ
the end OF that time had was OF chips
I'm front OF him which looked Ike small
BOYS house OF blocks. just as the actor
was about 70 exchange them for the .sss
bulley greenbacks. according TO an agrees
ment with the gentleman across the tapi@
several policemen appeared, and, In the
parlance OF the police reporter, the place
was ''pinched"
Naturally Harlan didn't walt TO con-
ciude his dealings with the gentleman
holding the money. At the station he was
released and the next day he declares ne
learned on very good authority that be-
cause OF his streak OF luck the proprfes
tors OF the place where he was being en-
tertained sent word TO the police that
they would like TO be arrested d-Chicsge
1nter-ocean-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02

scription, and a description Of what he
does would hardly be believed by one
who had not actually seen his wonder
full lfeats. or all novelties yet seen here
abouts. "A Day in the Alps which
created such a sensation at the Pan
American exposition. certainly takes the
lead. IL is a strikingly beautiful scenic
reproduction OF a day and an evening
amid the wondrously beautiful scenery Of
the Alps. and by aid Of ingenious and
mysterious electrical and mechanical ef-
fects most surprising remarkable result
is secured.
There will also be two base ball games
on the Fourth--in the morning between
the Nicholsons and the Fall Rivers and
in the afternoon between the Nicholsons
and the Troy Stars. The teams are very
evenly matched. great rivalry exists be-
tween them, and two very exciting
contests may be expected. In addition,
no end Of Amusement will be provided by
the merry -go-rounds, Russian toboggan.
funnescope shooting galleries, gypsy
camp, billiard pavilion giant swing.
bathing beach. aerial swings and scores
OF other familiar amusements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
THE FOURTH.
Crescent Park viii Offer Special
and Splendid Attractions.

| II Is n matter OF universal remark that
| both In number and In variety and high
| class. no shore resort has ever possessed
half the attractions to be found this sea
son at Crescent Park. In addition TO all
| the best OF those made familiar in pre-
vious years. many have been added this
summer which are to be seen nowhere
else, and all Of which are proving i'm
mensely popular. while Caterer Lewis is
easily maintaining his promise TO serve
| the best shore dinner in Rhode Island, to
say nothing OF the original "6 O'Clock
bake" this year better than ever
The lovers Of dancing are also particu-
| larly delighted by the return OF the oriBi-
nal and only genuine Harry Brighams
| singing orchestra after an absence OF
several seasons; and the big dance hall
| Is crowded every afternoon and evening
| by those who recognize the fact that the
best dance music In the state is TO be
| heard at Crescent Park. while moon
| light excursions and trolley parties OF
| dancers are matter OF almost daily oc-
| currence.
For the Fourth an especially remarka-
| BILE array Of attractions is offered: and IL
| would seem as II one day would be all
| insufficient to enjoy all that has been
provided for the entertainment OF the
public during the present season, espec-
| tally since one cannot possibly do justice
even TO tho United States government
| exhibits alone in a single day at the free
| exposition OF the association OF arts and
crafts.
| Special interest Is given TO this mag
! nihoent display from the fact that what
| IL contains has never before been exhibit
| ed IN New England or elsewhere except at
| an exposition OF national scope and by
| special act Of congress; and the oppor-
| tunity is not likely again TO be offered
| except 10 visitors 10 Washington OF TO
| the st. Louis exposition next year. The
] exhibits OF the war, treasury and agricul-
1 tural departments are now practically
complete. and are surrounded all day long
by crowds OF sightseers who listen with
rapt interest 20 the entertaining explana-
tions and descriptions given by the gov
eminent officers In charge.
| OF all the new amusements Of the sea
| son, the most startling, exciting and SEN
sational sport Is afforded by the Loop
I the Loop" the only one in New Eng
4 land. IL is a combination OF roller to-
boggan and a new feature In which the
ear containing passengers passes rapidly
| through a steel circle or loop. turning
| completely over In transit. much az the
pail Of water which r. swung In circle
without spilling a drop; and during the
| trip the passengers enjoy the novel ex-
| perience Of being for a fraction of a SEQ
| ond upside down--"fest up. head down"
| "Jim Key" the marvellous educated
| horse. n another OF the new things nj
| the park. and has already established
himself very strongly In popular favor.
His performance certainly beggars de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
MISS LE GsRDE'S PARTY.

Miss Ellen lie Garde. the director OF
physical training In the public schools OF
Providence, sailed yesterday on the Ken
sington, American line. for Europe. Miss
lie Garde will personally conduct the fol-
lowing party on an extended tour OF Eu.
rope: Mrs. George A. Rice. Miss Minnie
Wilbur Mason. Miss Margaret Mcclellan.
Miss Mary Sawyer, Miss Emma j. Now
~. Miss Jennie B. lie Garde, all OF
Providence. Also Miss Helen r. White
OF PawtuolSet and Miss May Evelyn Pitts
OF Worcester.
The party will spend a week in both
London and Paris before touring the con-
tinent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
AT NORTHF|ELD
Bible Study and Vacation are
Combined.

East Northfield. Mass, July 2.-The first
lectures OF the Northheld Summer Bible
school were given yesterday by Rev. O..
Campbell Morgan. who is connected with
the Mortified extension work, and Is emf
nent as an Evangelist The summer
school is a new feature in the program
at Mortified and will last during the
whole OF July. Lectures are given morn
ing aud evening. leaving the afternoon
free for outdoor recreation and study.
The students are accommodated In the
Northneld Seminary buildings, Hotel
Northheld. which offers special rates dur
ing July, or they may camp out and
thus unite a healthful vacation outing
with their Bible study. Helpful courses
are offered. q. Campbell Morgan delivers
n series OF lectures on The Crises OF the
Christ" He is assisted by Rev. w. w.
white. ID. d.. founder and president OF the
Bible Teachers College, who gives a
course on THE Writings OF Luke the
Physician" Rev. John Kelman OF Edin-
burgh University makes his irst trip TO
America 10 teach at this school. Other
well known teachers and writer's will
from time 20 time supplement this list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
S1oo Reward, SIoo.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed 20 learn that there II at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 90 cure In all It's stages and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Cstarrh being n constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treat
msnt Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease.
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing It's work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith In it's curative powers.
that they ofrer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address. r. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
AT The HEAD.
Mr.. Small Succeeds Mr.. TarbHII
as School Superintendent.

Walter f. Small. OF Chelsea. Mass, has
assumed the office and duties OF super
intendent OF public schools. supplanting
Or. II. S. Tarbell who. yesterday con-
cluded his 18th year OF service.
Mr.. Small will remain here but a few
days. just long enough to attend TO some
details that must be looked after at once.
take up his permanent residence here
Dr. Tarber goes TO Minneapolis. next
Friday, 20 attend a meeting OF the Ma
tional Educational association. He Will
pass the summer I'm Colorado and will
winter In southern California. He does
not again intend TO take up active school
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
He QUIT CHOIR.
Singers Trousers kfire He Beat
a Hasty Retreat.

winsted, Conn.,, July Awhile the four
teen members Of the choir OF the Second
Congregational church. mostly young
women. were rehearsing music In the
chapel q box OF cough drops which had
been going the rounds fell under the pi-
sno.
In his eagerness 20 regain the box VIII
liam l. Camp. a brother Of Stuart r..
Camp. the former captain OF the Yale
VARSITY Baseball club and now assistant
secretary OF tho Home Insurance COM
pany. New York. crawled under the In
strument.
when he emerged with the confection-
cry his trousers were anre near the waist,
matches In his pocket having ignited. Be
fore Camp extinguished the blaze large
hole had been burned In his trousers, and
he was obliged TO quit the rehearsal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
BY BODY HEAT.
Brood Of Chickens HatChed by
a Fever Striker Man.

Eminence. KY, July 2.-John Filsop. =
farmer living seven miles south Of Emf.
nence, has for months been Ill with fever.
He was the sole support of his family,
and the affairs of the household became
sadly Strengthened.
Finally Mrs Filson determined to util-
ize her husbands bodily heat Borrowing
dozen eggs from neighbor, she plaDed
them In bed with him. so protected 0aS
they would not be crushed by his moves
ments Three weeks later eight of the
dozen had hatched out and the chicks
promise 10 be a credit TO their incubator.
In the meantime Filson's fever has SUBJ
sided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
Pity. IF TRUE.
Charge That Child May be Slave
to Liquor Habit.

Chicago, July 2.-"That child is an hao-
itual drunkard." said Elizabeth Melon
aid TO Judge Tuthill In the Juvenile court
today. Sarah Harris. two and q half
years old. was the child.
Miss Mcdonald found the tot In the
streets intoxicated. Both parents are in
prison. She lived with a relative who
rave her stimulants continually.
THE neighbors called my attention 70
the little one," said Miss Mcdonald and
I found that she was habitually taking
lIouor. I took her 10 my homo and she
was not there an hour before she wanted
vh,skey. When ! refused she cried an
hour for It."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
Hearty Welcome Extended Baron
Touring tho World.
OPEN DOOR IN FAR EAST.
Excellent Opportunity for American Capital
and Triple Alliance Would Then
hs 4 Reality.

New York. July 2.-Baron e. shibusa-
wa. the Japanese financier. was the guest
OF honor yesterday at a luncheon given
by the Asiatic association in the rooms
of the Down Town association. silas ID.
Webb presided. Seventy other persons
were present. Other japanese guests
were Korogo Takahi1, the japanese
minister; M Ichibiara, the baron's secre-
tary; 8. Uchida. Japanese consul-general
In New York. and M Zumoto, editor OF
the Toxic Times.
FRIENDSHIP WITH JAPAN.
John Foord, secretary OF the Asiatic
association, made the address OF well
come 10 Baron Shlbusawa and dwelt upon
the old-time friendship between Japan
and the United States
Baron Shibusawa replied, reading from
a manuscript I'm japanese. His secretary
followed. reading the translation. The
baron. after expressing his gratitude for
the entertainment, said:
I'VE entertain no grudge against Com
modore Perry for his violent knocking
at our door IN order TO awake us from
our slumbers OF ages but, on the con-
trary. feel very grateful to your coun-
try for helping US TO enter into treaty
relations with the most advanced ma
tons OF the West. We have ever since
been trying 10 reorganize not only our
political. military and social institutions
but also our industrial and commercial
systems. and what little progress we
have been able TO make in these lines
we owe In large measure TO the kind
guidance and sympathetic assistance of
your country.
AMERICAN CAPITAL INVITED.
Reference has been made TO the influx
OF American capital into Japan hear
only expressions OF satisfaction from
both parties interested in the matter
whether IT be In tobacco or In oil. There
are still many other lines OF business
where your capitalists may cooperate
with our business men, such as banking
and trust company business, land and
marine transportation. and steel and
iron manufacturing.
Just about the time I was planning
to take this trip around the world. the
passed a resolution requesting me to
convey their unanimous desire to have
a closer relation with the business world
OF America and Europe, and a better
understanding OF the real condition Of
business in each others countries. This
expresses the general good will OF our
japanese world toward you.
OPEN DOOR IN FAR EAST.
1T gives great satisfaction to know
that your association has hailed the con-
clusion OF the Anglo-Japanese treaty as
an effective guarantee OF the mainte-
nance OF the open door in the Far East
and also that though not formally a
party 10 the agreement your country In
dorses the policy which IL embodies and
thus enters IN spirit into a triple alliance
with Japan and England. Whatever may
be the political outcome OF such an alli-
ance, I notice its beneficial influence on
the development IN the Far East"
Mr.. Takahira, the japanese minister,
said:
IF the commerce OF the Pacific be for
the betterment OF mankind Il will be
largely due to the cooperation of Japan
and the United States"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
Summer Literature Of the N. Y, N. n. a
n. r. n.


n. r. n.
The publications OF the passenger de-
pertment Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
east OF New London and willimantic. sf-
fore all needed information regarding the
summer resorts reached and served by
this system. They are in pamphlet
form and designed 10 be carried In the
pocket or handbag without inconve-
nience TO the possessor. For the present
season their titles are az follows:
Manual OF Summer Resorts" contain
inr list OF hotels and boarding houses
excursion rates and general Information;
Along the South Shore" plymouth as
n summer Resort" QUAINT Cape Cod
and Its Summer Delighe," Martins
Vineyard" Nantucket" Handbook Of
Newport" Jamestown Conanicut ISL
and" watch Hill. Narrngansett Pier
and Block Island"
Any or all Of these books may be OBJ
tained by application 20 the Passenger
Department N. Y. N. II. II. r. r.,
Terminal Station. Boston, or they will
be sent to any address upon receipt OF
stamps for postage. two cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
Foe OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
mas been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
snn,h.s the chi.a. so.-as the gums. al
laws All pain. Ct-c7 --'~~ colo. and IN tbe
best renedy TO-. l'.-------. 20 will relieve
the poor little sulis.sI immedistey' s9ld
guentv'dye cents a bottle. BE sure and
ssk FOR Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup"
and TAX no other kind