davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

AT LONG ISLAND RESORTS
COOL NIGHTS AT LONG BEACH-SEA
BATHING ENJOYED.

Long Beach, Long Island. July 10 (SpeciaD.-rhe
season here has not yet been under way a month
but for all that the Long Beach Hotel is full. and
entertaining to-day nearly its entire complement of
guests. The cooler days OF early July have given
place to the warm weather expected and much
desired by the resort people. The evenings are,
however, cool and most desirably comfortable. Sea
bathing is. of course, being enjoyed by a great
number of guests. and riding and fishing some
extent. The water for the last few days has been
cold, nut not so low In temperature to keep
away the usual number of bathers. Once in awhile
thunder shower comes up, but passes away so
soon that the weather may be said be prevail
ingy clear.
The end OF the week has been a busy time for
those who are preparing for the vaudeville perform
ance that is to be given at the Long Beach Hotel
by guests tonight. The programme is : elaborate
as it is thorough. There is every reason to believe,
judging from the sale of tickets, that the work
of the performers will he rewarded by unusually
large audience A large number of guests among
whom is the Count de Vsone, will take part One
of the hits of the evening WILL in all probability. be
Miss Katharine Roberts's take-off of Mrs 'Awkins,
the scrubwoman. Count de Visone will appear in
the guise of Teddy Whitehouse. from the Wds
OF Oyster Bay"
The following is a list of cottagers at Long
Beach: John W. Mason John F. Calvin. Andrew
j. Connick, II. s. Parsons. Otto E. Reimer. c.
Herbert Condiet. E II. Paddock. Charles E. Titus.
John II; Hall, NJ. R. snyder EdWard Haynes, James
Mn,Id N HaIstsad pr pr Eugene Fuller. James Ely
ttihlee, the Rev, Almon Gunnison r, j, McKeon. i, G.
Of New;York; John Mccartney and Harry Beecher
Among the latest arrivals at the Long Beach Hotel
are 5 j. Anderson. A. McKallar +. S. Ford. Mrs.
Cancel; Nine. Maria CANCEL, Mrs Alvin Higgins,
Mrs. w. Nerdenberg Miss Verdenberg, r. j.
Ganegan, T, L. May, f. II. schlog J. [. Wiikin
fevetd fM H. Amernan, Tarid blTcnoJ blTn J. r. sheehan E. w
Shet SSheehan Mr. and Mrs. William Allen: J. San
Brown, David B. Sickels August Nickel Mr.
and Mrs j. c. McCreery. Edwin ]. Taliayeno Miss
B66y BnCE. Andrew An , a Ne Bi6Py Mr. and Mrs ", J La
Roche. OF New York: Charles h Stevenson United
States Fish Commissioner; Mrs. L. A. Merriam. Miss
Merriam, Mrs Frederick Halstead, Miss Edyth Brazil
Iard and William H. Allpo and family. OF Brooklyn:
MISS constance Colman, of Montclair. n. j.: Miss
nedy, of Omaha, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. n Raynard
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

NEW-YORK EXHIBITORS CONTINUE TO
WIN AWARDS AT HORSE SHOW.
Atlantic City. n. j. July 10 CspeciaD.-Following
is the summary Of awards at the horse show:

Atlantic City n j. July 10 CspeciaD--Following
is the summary Of awards at the horse show:
Class 44mategr horses and gaabouts to ,,s Be ia IA
and not exceeding l32 first prize $40 second 20 Won
York; second Lord Golden ch f. i+3ls, aged pr John
John A. & william r. F1,zsnmons
Class i3Tandems: wheeler to be 49, or over: horses
Golden H. ch. g.. l51l4 years and Lord brilliant ch.
e.. li3ls. aged Dr. John L Wentz New,Y second.
i52 Dc Cernsa stables. New-York.
arTe wilmer Of aT * barsd fi1e ss CUP Won by
F9Sam9Iuei % az 9r M. yeaT5 eh1Te % - gsf, sehGen m
carrying 10. 1870 rounds hounds hrt prize 800.
second. $50 Won by He1therbloom. br < 1871 years,
10. aged Highland Farm Bryn Mawr Penn: third. cis
Glass 4o-Maiden harness horses horses hands high
and exceeding ij FIRST prize SO. second s25 Won
New-York: second colonel direct blk. g. Isl years
Quartete. b. l51. years Thomas s Young. PhilA-
horses having taken arst prize in The saddle horse
classes at this or any rscosnzsd horse hoH hrs prize
l5Ii4 years Mrs John Gerken New-York; second
Kdimah N5ia [i'S Hois en- 'n 1884 years N' e.
Class 49--Iocal. roadsters winner Of Glass l barred
D. b. g. I51 II. } Mulock second Gold wilkes
l. M 1873 ycaTs PhiiP Marvel H. d 9'''o "''e
Class Maiden harness horses; horses 10 bands and
b% 2' rss saG Pearl b g. @ and the Blue JSy %
1872 Stables NewYork: second Colonel. b. H.
Charles T Schoen. Atlantic CITY ' -
Glass 39-Hunters and Jumpers; champion class; the
inches high 70 count first prize 800 second reserve
land Farm, Bgya Ma~T second Jim crow &. 10
hors Exceeding m hands %Ries Ra1e taken
pae at any SNAIL mrs, b 15 pT1e Golden
ch g. l4.3l;, aged Dr. John L. Wentz New-York'
Sen isGG' large e. by Lord oden eh
G yaava Mppba atrnpT TOfh
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
FORT LOWRY HOTEL WATER cARNrTAL.
THE GUESTS ARE RECEIVING INSTRUCTION IN
THE MYSTERIES OF THE CAKEWAIK

THE GUESTS ARE RECEIVING INSTRUCTION IN
THE MYSTERIES OF THE CAKEwALK
The guests of the Fort Lowry Hotel, Bath Beach
had a particularly pleasant time OF IL last week,
Proprietor Richardson has well defined policy re-
gardng the conduct OF his house which he is
carrying out in its entirety This the reinforcing
OF the natural attractions OF hotel and It's
roundings with many and varied entertainments
For example. there is a nightly hop" a tr-weekIy
concert euchre and whist parties galore Sunday
evening literary and musical gathering a glee club,
while ping pong matches always in favor A
strong bowling team has been organized Chal-
lenges have been issued rival teams several
or which have been accepted. The alleys of the
hotel are fitted with the latest appliances.
The gardens and lawns OF the hotel are now al
their best. The outdoor display OF palms is e1-
cellent.
a cakewalk is being planned among the guests.
David Willis. cOlored professional alleged 10
be the Beau BrummeH of the cakewalkfng world
has been engaged to teach the participants the
various steps.
The tennis grounds OF the hotel east OF Cropsey-
ave TESTIFY TO the fact that the game still has a
strong grip on the guests.
water carnival is being arranged for the first
week IN August Mr. Richardson promises novelties
on that occasion
Among the recently arrived guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles KurZman, Mr.. and Mrs s. Stedeker.
Louis Schick Mrs. Schick r. J. Soaring s n
Welt Mr.. and Mrs. Nausbaum. the Misses Naus-
baum Edward Fouia. the Misses Martha and
sayde Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Sterner. Mrs. Ida
Macdonald, Ethel L. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs H
Hymans, Mr. and Mrs. Z Kupfer. Mrs. Jacob
schwab; Mrs E. L. Wilson. NJ. II. Page and S.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
CONCERTS AT MONMOUTH BEACH

Monmouth Beach n j.. July 1s (speciaD-Music
charmed the patrons Of the Country club last sea-
son and is doing the same thing again this year
The first of a series of eight concerts under the
auspices of the club given on Thursday the
concert next week will be held on Wednesday after
noon al 40 O'Clock in order not 10 interfere with
the horse show at Hollywood BY holding the con-
cert al so late an hour many of those who are
called to business in New-York are able to return
in time to hear the greater part Of every pro-
Eramme.
That tennis is popular as ever is assured by
the interest taken in the contests held this week
AT the tennis grounds. There was some brilliani
rlayine the contests being kept up until nlght1aI
7reenfed the chasers the white ball from play
ing Golf too still popular. No links along the
ccasf is more popular than THAI the Hastings
property. the Shrewsbury. The play Tor the
Presidents Cup the attraction this week.
The cottagers are more determined than ever
that the mosquito must 60 This week a state
ment was issued showing the amount OF money
used in the work up to date. All told. 800 has
heen spent in labor and petroleum. The cottagers
are determined that the work shall not stop until
the coast is clear from the obnoxious and disease
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
BRINDLE PERCH AT THE GAP.
oswEGos ARE HARD HIT BY NEW-YORK
sPoRTsMEN-THE ARRIVALS

Delaware Water Gap Penn, July 10 (SpecaD.-
A vicious attack on the unsuspecting bass was
made yesterday by W. p Darling, of New-York.
and Captain George Bush. of Hoboken, who went
up to Shawnee and hshed down the river. They
returned with nine Oswegos. several brinde perch
and rock bass sunfsh The news Of the catch
has started several sportsmen hunting bait
merry party of "Gapers" enjoyed an outing to
Henryville yesterday. New-Yorkers In the party
were Mr. and Mrs Layton. Miss Layton. Miss
Mckee, Miss Bailey, and Messrs. Maxwell and
Kent.
The time honored resort keeps booming, and
New-York. Brooklyn and vicinity continues of
old to contribute a good share of the visitors The
late arrivals
The Kittatinny-Dr. j. d. Manning Miss Agnes
Manning. II. D. Cue. Franklin Webster, B; K
Klein ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baestier, r. Fulford.
Mrs E. Il. Amend Mrs. II. Bull. Miss Bessie Bull
Mr.. and Mrs. F. MacMonnies. Mr.. and Mrs r. -
Wing. George A. Greenley. r. A. Seayer. Mr.. and
Dorothy Wilson. Ralph II. Wilson. Miss Sara Con-
nell. and Miss Grace Griffin OF New-York
Water Gap House-Mr. and Mrs George F. OTIS,
A. spadone. Charles p. Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs; l.
Burton. w. II. Akers. C. p. Dorrance n b. Sex
ton o. A. Ludlum. Miss A. r. Weaver, Ella May
Tuttle. and j. w. Roseberry Long, of Newly ork.
and Mr.. Mrs. w. A. Smith, and Mrs Theodore
r. Davis. OF Brooklyn 1., -, ,,.a Iva.
At the Bonny Mead are Captain and Mrs James
of Jersey City r. II. Dunn and James McCor-
mick. members OF the New-York Stock Exchange.
house are II. l.. Hildbrandt. the artist; Mrs L.
Harris Miss w. Il. Harris. Franklin Harris. w l..
Meyer president Of the Shoe and Leather Bank
and Mrs. Meyer, Mrs J. Behringer, Miss Mama
Becht Miss II. Steinburg, Mr. and Mrs George r.
Elliott and Mrs. A. j. Rielt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Mrs. Maude Mas West chaperoned driving
party the Waumbek. at Jefferson. on
Wednesday. The party took luncheon there, ~
turning in the afternoon
DR.. J. Blake White. of Madison-ave.. New-fork.
Is again located at the Mount Pleasant House for
the summer as house physician. Mrs. White ac-
companies him. and they are both great favorttes
and active in the social life of the hotel.
g. c. Burke, jr., of New-York, is spending few
weeks at the Mount Pleasant House. where he
comes for a part OF every summer. Mr.. Burke
has not lost his interest in golf, and plays every
day. weather permitting.
The afternoon and evening concerts Of the COM
bined orchestras of the Mount Pleasant and Mount
Washington hotels. numbering twenty-five pieces
in all. are rare musical treats. such sell
dom enjoys at hotel Added 70 this. the singing
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van r. Bum, of New-fork.
who contribute to the programme every evening
the music lover may we'll congratulate himself
upon being a guest at the Mount Pleasant House
hiS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
THE ARRIT4LS AT MOUNT POCONO.
HOTEL PROPRIEToRs ARE FOND OF NEW
WORKERS AND NEW-YORK MONEY.


Mount Pocono Penn. July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Po-
como Mountain special the Lackawanpa brought
in many visitors yesterday NewYork and Brook
lyn will own the resort It is pleasant to
state that the hotel men like the people of New
York.
few "stags" went trout fishing. for the sky
was dark and threatening and the conditions were
the very finest for the sport Mr.. Baker. of New
York with his outfit left Hookers early to fish In
Lower Sullivan Run. Mr.. Mccarthy, of New-York.
and Mr. Imbrie, OF Trenton, went to Calla-
hans. on BuckhI Creek, and Messrs. Swayzee
and Carter. of Jersey City. pinned their faith to
the DEVILS Hole Creek.
This is what New-York. Brooklyn and vicinity
are doing for Pocono in the way OF furnishing
seekers for health and recreation:
Pocono Mountain Houss3H s Stark. Mr. and
Warren K. Dove Mrs. II. Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs;
F. A Baggs. S. c. Baggs. Ralph Baggs Mr. and
II Tapping Mrs. NJ. A. Van Buren, Miss Van
Buren, Miss Mae Van Buren,. Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
shaw, reyiat Mr. and Mrs r X Wegman. Mr. and Mrs
]. E. Coane. Miss X. Coane, Edwin Coane and
The Montanesca-Mr and Mrs. W. NJ. sperry.
Miss Carrie Sperry, Mrs; S. r. Gorham, New York
sur Summit s. Mrs 81 Herrek Miss Herrck Eas
orange n. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Matthews, Plain
Meadowside-Mr., and Mrs Walter Won Cleft.
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCnrdy, Mrs. ]. B.
Wood; Master Carl Wood; Master Roscoe Wood,
Miss Frances Reid, Miss Maud e. Livingston Miss
Louise A m PickenbaSh zen S,. George Pickenbach Miss
' Hodson' Miss Florence Hodson. Hoboken, n J:
Mr.. and Mr., Mrs Robert H. Stanley. Miss Dorothy
ton Mrs Alice Smith Montclair, N. j.; Mrs. d. s.
Crater. Miss Crater. Freehold N. ].
Mr. and Mrs w L. sexton Miss l. Rolf New
YORK; Mr. and Mrs. w, F. Mdlige: Miss Midiige
family, Miss Frances Darsey Morristown n J.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AT LAKE HOPATCONG.
A SEVEN POUND PIcKEREL cAUGHT-AN AUTO
MOBILE PARTY.

A SEVEN POUND PICKEREL cACGHT-AN AUTO
MOBILE PARTY.
Lake Hopatcong. " J.. July ls tSpeciap-Jersey
Citv about owns the lake. and all on account OF
one .'BilT' Gardner, who came up yesterday Win
Mr. gusbaeld and DR.. Houghton and caught
seven pound pickerel. The fish was taken on
small nercb and furnished lot OF sport for the trio
Mr. and Mrs Emory Horton, of New-York re-
oeived 2 new naphtha launch yesterday. which they
cbristened salue after little Miss Horton. Inc
sallie will be seen on the water very often, as Mr.
and N7s Rorton will entertain extensively through
August
An automobile ride 30 Budds Lake was enjoyed
this morning II was given by H D. Topping' OF
Brooklyn His guests were II. L. CLARKE D. NJ
Miller and Edward Harper. all of Brooklyn.
lawn fete was given last night at noo1siEie' 9si
the summer home Of Mr. and Mrs. i' lanes @ ,ba Sa
TarrvtoWn n Y A dance and caro- paTty s @sIe the @
features The space was inciosed WIN trs W.T.. on
which were suspended colored Japanese Ne ,s
Among those who enjoyed the hosptant&y & OF Mdss nT
and Mrs Daniels were Mr.. and MIS- De LontE -aisS
De Long and Mrs Prior of Tarrytowni Mr. tienl and
Mrs 'Henderson the Misses Henderson, .; Il; hSm S
derson and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Of New Forki Dr'
and Mrs r Il BARLOW Miss Murtna. y; fiiness
George Evans and Harry Burt, OF Broohiy, ali ai'
Mr and Mrs Deyoe. Miss Devoe ana MI. SicOaii'
gf Uarerg
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
CHILDREN'S PLAY AT GREENWICH.

Greenwich, Conn, July 10 (SpeciaD.-JJnder the
management of Winfield Barrows son of the late
Rev. Dr. Walter M. Barrows. clever production
of the play OF "Bluebeard" was given by children
at the residence of George p. Sheldon. Maple-ave
on Tuesday afternoon The cast Bluebeard
Paul Barrows: Fatima, Carolyn Sheldon; Sister
Ann, Dorothea Barrows; Lady Marceline Sadie
Delano; Second Court Lady, Lucy Delano; Maid
FIabella Priscilla Barrows; Page Alfonso Graham
Brush First Horseman. Howard Baker: Second
Horseman, Millman Baker The play was so
tertaning and successful that by invitation, II was
repeated at Il. c. Benedicts Indian Harbor home
op the following morning. About $40 was netted
which was given to the Greenwich Library and
Reading Room Association for the purchase of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
BEyEFfT FOR ARVERNE ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Aryerne Athletic Club WIZ nave peHen' ~
49, o, Iulv 2s at the Casino OF the
Arvern. tIo,si Henry b. Harris. at the request
81 the summer colony. has assumed general diree-
iion Of the Testimonial and has prepared pro
gramme Of much interest The iist Isl oi ,er.i baI
lads and new conr ositlon 70 be- m,roonced ~ hex
geason IN Tom Moore: s'lDan Mc|tEoy, III a
rro.os'oo,,a miss Tf5ol Fernandez, In a sketch;
Miss Nellie Hawthorne. of the Hawtnorne ss51fs' st
'Al' Friend in Hebrew impersonauonS rI,s
cal Westone; Bert Kalmar, a Jussl' ..f.1s9' "a
Hiss Edith Bowman In re rscntaadssk cEnradepsck " Bowers
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

J. he p
il
NevvYork
of SIS the best photograph
Summer Resorts
will of The Tribune They koro
Besides
be
Department
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
PATIENCE.
From Brooklyn

From Brooklyn Life
simpkins-I don't find any cherries in this pie
Mrs. DoughalI-But you have had only piece
Mr. SlmpkinS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
UNEORTUNATE START.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
1T Is meet" the orator began. that We
"Where?' yelled a dozen hungry listeners. rising
and starting stampede in which eight amateur
vegetarfans were rampled upon ana bruised almost
beyond recognition.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ILLUMINATING.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Some people make light OF their troubles by burn
ing their bridges behind them.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
TIME AND MONEY

IL niny cost YOU a little time, n.' rssa
s.se you .manv dollars. for whni you ~ e.
may be found in the little
- narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AN OLD COMBINATION.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The rock of adversely is often the side partner of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

WHATS YOUR BUsINESSf
May be you Ind to-day IN the sLfttlo
Ads. of the Peopleo what Toa have k0eA
looking months for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05

waukee last year, and has signed a
contract with the new St Louis club
for this season, is the man wanted by
Mack. Connie has made repeated
efforts during the last ten days to in
duce Manager McAleer of st. Louis to
enter into a deal whereby big Seybold
is to be transferred to st. Louis and
Reidy landed in Philadelphia.
Boston is also looking for a pitcher,
and Manager Collins is also after
Reidy. Boston's string of pitchers in
cludes Cy Young, Dinneen. Winter
Prentice, and one or two young bloOdS
1t looks good on paper, but Collins evil
IDENTIFY intends to take no chances. He
Louis and Baltimore, without success
His Chicago agent says that it IS not
only possible but probable that Platt.
who played with the White Stockings
last year will be given a trisd by Col
Inns this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

GREAT BARGAIN FOR 10 DAYS:
room residence, furnace, bath. water
closet, first class location. west side, close
in, fine location, good neighborhood, east
front lots, good shade, paved street. "
block to street car line; cost owner 5000:
now nonresident. VIII sell for $500 spot
cash / will loan $1,000 on it at per cent,
if desired only blocks to center of bust
ness on Kansas avenue It's snap; lots
alone worth 81 500. Thomas Ross, Column
bian building, sole agent at price named.
FOR SALE-By NJ. Heery, 326 Monroe St,
houses and lots on tine payments.
WILL BUILD, your plans. easy terms.
desirable locations. Bennett. Tel. 27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.
NIGHT SCHOOL OF Y. M. c. A.

The Business course is free to all
members of the Association.
The studies are: Bookkeeping, Ele-
mentary and Advanced, Arithmetic,
Elementary and Business. Practical
Grammar and Letter Writing. Spelling
and Punctuation.
Professors E. H Rouaebush and c. B.
Van Horn have been engaged as teach
erS for this year, and are thoroughly
equipped by long experience as teachers
in Business colleges to help men to the
very best advantage.
Each student will receive personal at
tention and those who complete the
course will be awarded the Information
al certificate.
For further Information call at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
LOST THOUSANDS.
Clearing House Banks Have Suffered
Through Evasion of Rules.

New York, Feb. 5.-New York clear
ing house banks have lost many thou
sands of dollars recently through eva
sion of the clearing house rule adopted
three years ago which puts a tariff of
one-tenth and one-quarter of one per
cent, according to distance, on the col
lection of all checks drawn on out of
town banks and which pass through
New York banks. The practice has
grown to such an extent that it has
nullihed in many instances the article
of the constitution of the clearing
house which imposes a heavy penalty
on any bank which collects money on
checks without charging the tariff pre-
Scribed.
In order to stop the practice a cir
cular has been sent out by the clearing
house committee to all banks that are
members of the association calling at
tentiOn to the penalty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
Net Receipts of Midwinter Ex-
position Show Good Profit.
Manager r. S. Brigham Makes
a Formal Report.
NO DISPOSITION MADE.
Money For the Present Remains
in Treasury.
Credit Given to Those Who
Contributed to the Success.

A grand total net profit of $2,074.S SO
was realized from the Midwinter EXPOSE
ton that was held here in January. OF
this amount $463.46 is the total percent
ages received from the charitable organ
izationS that had the privileges of sell
ing buttons, candies and flowers at the
exposition. In all probability the sum
will be given back to the associations
that had part in earning il.
In event the money is returned to the
charitable organizations, a total profit
of $1,61143 will remain in the treasury
of the Midwinter association.
r. s. Brigham, secretary manager of
the exposition presented his report OF
the work of the exposition at the board
meeting this morning. The item of "ex-
pense" in the table of expenses includes
the salaries and incidentals of employees
and odd work about the exposition.
The fund borrowed from the Pure
Food Show association amounting to
$S11 was returned according to agree
ment to the permanent fund of the city
an even $1,000.
Secretary Brigham's report follows:
1.-THE Kansas Midwinter exposition
had its inception in the Commercial
club of Topeka and was organized by a
committee appointed by that body, Oc-
tober t. 1901
1T is unnecessary to go into lengthy
details; results are the interesting es-
The receipts are as follows:
Booth space OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S95S.75
Sale of advance tickets at 10c in
stores ... .... 1,4O9 20
Sale of Is cent tickets in stores. So
Sale of Is cent tickets in box Of
fee ............... ............ 3,O2O.S5
Reserved seat income. 20270
Gas consumed .-......-....... 26. Is
Outstanding bills due us, booth
space ............ .............. 1000
Outstanding bills due US, gas con-
sumed .......... ............. 7.s5
Pure food fund. ...r............ s11.3o
$s,626.sO
1.-THE expenses, classed under eight
Postage ........... ........... $71.OO
Printing poster and pamphlet adj
vertising ........ ......... 3S9.Os
Music and amuSementS. .... Bis. so
Mineral division .............. 46. 50
Expense .......-. ........ 2.O50.1 ID
Decora tons ............. -. 307. 81
Illumination ........ ........... $500
Pure Food fund. 1000. 90
$5,O15.47
Leaving a net balance Of. 81, GIL. 4s
I'm addition there is due the asSocia-
ton from the following organizations
comprising the Woman's Auxiliary:
4 W. Z. 49, $z5O'OO
Orphans Home ..-.. $500
Ingleside and Christ Hospital
U and 1 Flower Mission..:....... 5s.Y9
$4ss. 40
Making a grand total profit as the
result of the exposition, to the associa-
ton of $2,074S9.
1.-THE exposition is notable as the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
HAD HEART TROUBLE.
Pugilist Slavin's Opponent Died
Shortly After a Match.

Yokohama, Jan. "a, via Victoria, B. c.,
Feb. 5--Pugilist Jack Slavin and a
negro named E. F. Padmore gave a
boxing exhibition which proved SO very
tame that the sports present resented
the easy way Slavin let his opponent
off. Later Padmore, who was attached
to the United States hospital here, sent
for doctors, who were unable to render
any effectual assistance, and he died.
Death was the result of what is pop
ularly termed athletes heart The
affair created a sensation, but no blame
is attached to SlaVin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
wANTED-sIrUATIoN.


ADMINISTRATION as nurse or as house
keeper for widower with one child. Adj
dress NJ. E., Journal office.
WANTED-Afternoon work by student at
tending school; clerking or COLLECTING
preferred. Have had experience. Refer
ences if required H. o.. care Journal.
call up Y. NJ. c. A, telephone 81. We
have a list of men and confidential ref
erences concerning them. Y. M. G. A.
Employment Bureau, III E. sth st.