davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

varieties OF grass and forage plants. The
Department gives practical demonstra-
lions Of the value OF these crops wherever
possible, and the showing at Charleston
is particularly good. Mr. Bean has had
forty years experience with grasses. etc.
in America, England. Scotland and
ireland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
Y. Nj. c. A. NOTES.

At the regular meeting on Monday even
ing the board OF managers provided for
organizing the Association Cadets into a
battalion Of two companies Capt T. E
Skinner was promoted TO the rank of ma
jor; Lieuts- Bruce Magruder and Howard
3 HcE-er were made captains, to com
mand Companies 4 and B. respectively
The young men have recognized the fact
that this is the best time to enlist, and
the applications are being rapidly re
ceiTed. For the next few months oppor-
tunities for promotion will be numerous
Vacancies that now exist make it neces-
sary to appoint the following officers and
On-conmissioned officers: two first lieu
tenants, two second Iieutenants. eight
seTgeants, and six cOrporals.
The Y 81. C A Lyceum has announced
the following as the subject of its debate
next Friday evening: Resolved. That
Congress should order, and make appro-
priation for, the opening of the Library Of
Congress during certain hours on Sunday
The affirmative speakers will be Messrs.
2. H. Bowdler and J. c. Kent, while
MessTs. p. c. Pierce and S. Kronheim will
uphold the negative side of the question
During the evening 4 brief program will
be rendered, comprising reading by Mr.
L. T Everett, a recitation by Mr. e s.
Lewis, and an Grafton by Mr.. Harry o.
Hine.
The members Of the physical culture
department whose names follow have been
in hard training for the coming games,
aud viii make as good a showing as any
OF the excellent teams which have rep
resented the association in the past:
Z
Kerr. Pitchlyn, Richardson, Grain, 5Iea-
son. Fewi,es, Parker, Bateman, Fontaine,
/ Could. LOughran. Bielaski, James. Chesel-
/ dine, and BopD.
The first session of the new Bible study
class On Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock gives promise Of a most success
full course of study. The course being
followed IS the miracles and teachings Of
Jesus as found in the Gospel OF Mark.
THE Man Of Courage" viii be the sub
iect Of an address by the Rev W. r. Tur-
ner, rector Of St Michael and All Angels
| Episcopal Church. in the parIors Of the
/ associations building on Street tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock This
series of Sunday afternoon meetings is
be.cg well kept up. and there is quite a
! large attendance each week
The Glass 3 baseball team viii play
| the MayfOwers next Saturday morning
/ at 10 O'Clock.
Entries for the big athletic meet which
will be held next Saturday afternoon at
| 3 O'Clock have closed. The meet promises
/ to be the most interesting event OF its
sort that the association has had this
/ year, and it is expected that large at
/ tendance will ne uTeSeUt
! Glass A baseball team will play the
/ Washington Tigers next Saturday after
noon at o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Mr.. J. J. Bean, OF the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. is at Charleston. s. c.,
with an important exhibit. He is con-
Quoting a two-acre plot OF experiments
and demonstrations and has in various
stages Of growth and preparation i23
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Mr. William H Drayton. Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. is a popular and
accomplished member OF the craft and has
been in the Office for several years. Nj.
Drayton's former home was Aiken, S. c,
the great fashionable winter resort, and
his father was distinguished man il the
Palmetto State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17
REDMOND AND DEvLlN.

MASS MEETING at the Lafayette Opera House
Sunday evening. Right Rev. Bishop C5aatT,
Rev. Dr. Rankin, Rev Dr. Stafford. and dis
tingrished Senators and Cougressmen VIII speak
SENATOR H0AR viii preside. Chairs taken az
o'clock Admission Zee No collection mig
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Continued on Sixth Page,l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

The Glass B baseball team viii play
the Mayfiowers next Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Capt John DoIan, OF the National
Museum Watch. is the efficient head of a
model force of watchmen- The system
in force at the Museum IS calculated 10
prevent any vandalism or theft, if any
thing in that line should be attempted.
Passes must be obtained for everything
going out. and every parcel going in must
be checked Employees are not exempt
from the strict rules Captain DoIan has
been at the Museum for several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Mr. Stephen NJ Pritchard, clerk in the
rural free mail delivery office, is
Georgian and a relative Of Senator
PTitchard Of North Carolina. He is
very capable man and has been familiar
with the work OF establishing the great
and growing system
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

grookIand Church, Rev. ! u Hyatt,
pcstoT-Preaching. II a. n. and 7;45 .. n.
By she pastor; Sunday school, 9:45 a. n,
Or. T 7. Hull. superintendent: Junior
League, 3 D N; Senior League. 6:45 p m,
conducted by Mrs William Ayrss; prayer
meeting Thursday, 7:45 ?. m Strangers
invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-17

Prof. Robert T. Hill, of the Geological
Survey. has gone to the iII-starred island
OF Martinique to investigate the causes
Of the eruption which destroyed the city
Of St Pierre He will write q number Of
articles on the catastrophe and the cir
eumstances surrounding it Prof Hill
visited that section several years ago
He has made q careful and special study
Of seismic disturbances and kindred
phenomena
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
GoRGONZOLA HALL.
Humors and Franks of the London
 Stock Exchange.

Humors and Franks of the London Stock Exchange.
 It says much for the irrepressible youthfulness of the Stock Exchange broker or jobber that the most depress- ing sample of London weather or the most dismal political and financial out look is powerless to damp his spirits. The outside world may be pulling the longest of long faces, but 1t is very rare and remarkable day when there are not fun and frolic in Gorgonzola Hall.
 Last Valentines Day, for instance, was calculated to make even a Mark Tapley take doleful views of life; but anyone who was daring enough to peep into the preserves in Throgmorton street might have witnessed the strange spectacle of hundreds of deal- CTS in stocks and shares, many of them gray headed and of the generous girth" that comes with middle age, sucking sugar-sticks with all the bliss full absorption of very youthful school boys. In the Trunk market a dealer WHO Idu JuSl pui 1hdoCt d oecttioil tate was being serenaded by an im- provised band of mimic bagpipers, and in another part of the House members were wing with each other in High land fling competition.
 There is something infectious in the very atmosphere of Gorgonzola HalI and the man who can brea the if for any length of time without feeling himself a schoolboy again must be a hopelessly dull person.
 The Stock Exchange man has a very keen and critical eye for anything un- usual in a fellow members attire A few days ago a dealer in the Kaffir cir GUS ventured to appear in waistcoat of snowy whiteness. This was the im- mediate signal for number of emulous and envi0us men to cover their more sOmbre vests with white paper and strut in the wake of their glorified model with all the pride of peacocks.
 When a well known jobber, with penchant for the startling, appeared in a pair of progressively yellow shoes he was heralded by number of fellow dealers, who solicitiously spread their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

newspapers on the floor for him to walk on, and then, forming ring round the embarrassed knight of the shoes. sang in his honor: -'Oh: dem golden slippers; he shall wear dem on de beautiful shore"
 Even the orthodox tall hat is scarcely safe from attention. for if it is patently new and immaculate favorite pastime is to snatch it of the owners head and. tossing it high in the air, pelt it with paper balls Another popular amuse- ment of the practical joker is to throw a long piece of string over a girder. at tach it by loop to the silk hat of an innocent member standing conveniently near and then.~ot a given signal, to whisk the hat high in the air.
 If the owner of the hat is a sensible man he will treat this delicate attention as capital joke. and join in the laugh ter at his own expense: for anger and injured dignity only heighten and fun and pave the way for further amuse- ment. The Stock Exchange has abso- lutely no respect for persons, as was proved the other day in the case of two of it's most sedate and dignified mem bers These gentlemen chanced to be standing with their backs to each other at a distance of few yards, when a mischief-loving young broker quietly produced a. length of string and at tached one end to -a~back button of one members frock coat and the other end to a similar button on the other mem ber's coat. Then, by previous arrange ment, each victim was summoned hur- riedly away in opposite directions, with results that can be better imagined than the consequent language can be put in print.
 On another day when business was dull, as it has so often been lately, "a very portly member who is warranted to turn the scale at IS stone might be seen wandering about bearing g. label on his back this touching legend: I'm warin' ava, Jeannie"; while in equally blissful innocence another jobber who is a confirmed bachelor and woman-hater bore on his back a placard with the word Engaged in large letters.
 The exchange is literally endowed with poets and caricaturists, whose in- spiratiOn add much to the fun of Gorgonzola Hall. A very popular cari- cature a few weeks ago was of one of the oldest and most dignified members, dressed as a waiter and carrying on his breast a huge medal as large as a dinner-plate, bearing the word 'Un- authorized in playful allusion to the proposed label for unauthorized clerks. Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW IA VEN, at New Haven, in the State of Con necticut, at the close of business July 18th, i 1912 - Loans and Discounts -........ .S1, ,155,se0 34 L. $. bonds 10 secure circulation 5G0.O0O co L. :. Bonds to secure |. :. De sissa!: Rsil5s securities. etc sssss2 ssssR g g 'ditfu dzeurss ...:................. 27.5OO % rue reserve ery agents .............. ~ 37.255 94 i'fS BankePs tG ..'................ 's' ~ 2,s7o 5s @ agents - .....!............... 811, ,S5S IS Cheeks and other cash items. 324 50 Exchanges for clearing house 1O,0le 34 Notes of Other National Banks 50, 14S co els tIs' and eents es ................. . 155 o2 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
 Specie .S103, ,SS6 T5 sun - 14Os88 75 Redemption fund with |. S. cuiation5 .................... " ~ 25.OOO % Total ........................S2,6s8,SO52 ,SO5 25
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .......... S500,000 O0
 
 Undivided profits, less expen- ses and taxes paid .-........ SI,63O 4J ing ..,................. 495,997 50 Due to other National Banks 34, ,S39 Ol Due to State Banks and Bankers 23,63O q Due to approved reserve agents 4.S9I 6O Dividends unpaid ........ 2,139 U0 Individual deposits
 subject to check $1, ,049, ,493 5S of deposit ....... 15,5s0 45 Due to Trust com
 panies and Savings
 Banks ........... 3s,47s 79 Certified cheeks ... 3,725 40 standing ........ 9,s96 67 .posits ........... 4g,433 SC Deposits of U. $.
 disbursing officer 566 IA
 -1.1e7.174 80 IOtal ......'...'.... '3<Sooo,oVo Io State of Connecticut, County of New Ha- ven. ss.:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Teuffel, W. S. History of Roman Literature: S709 T.
 Tout, T. F., and Tait. J., eds. Owens College Essays; 940 IT.
 II. s. Industrial Commission. Pre- liminary Reports on Trusts and Indus trial Combinations: V. 1-19 33S Ut.
 Waring, F. E. Draining for Profit and Draining for Health; 631W.
 Waring's Book of the Farm; 6S0 WI.
 White S. F. The Blazed Trail; W59.3 Wilson, J. Treatise on English Punctuation; 4219 W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

and Archie Holeomb have excellent crops. Mir. Hoicomb has ten acres on C. N. Bidwel's farm near stations 2l to 24 on the Burnside avenue trolley Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL TRADESMEN'S BANK at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, July 16. 1902:
 RESOURCES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
THE TOBACCO CROP.
PLANTS ARE WELL STARTED
 BUT BEGIN TO NEED

sunshiue-cut Worms in Some PIaees-DrIve in Hoekanum and Glastonbury-ExperIm Patches of Shaded TobaecO-LoweII Brewers Fifty Acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
Excnrsinns.

Steamer will leave Belle Dock, New Haven, at 300 a. m., due Newport 230 D. n. Returning, will leave Newport at about 80 ?. m.. due New Haven 1000 D. ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

IOtal LlablutleS .............. .SS04,140 49 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, SS.:
 New Haven. July 18th. 1902 I, Eugene s. Bristol, Treasurer of the aforesaid Union Trust Co, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 EUGENE $. BRISTOL.
 Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1902. -
 ". +. BARTLETT,
 Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW HAVEN TRUST COMPANY at the close of business on the 16th day of July, 1902.
 Stocks and Securities .$115,111 p Premium Account ....:......... 4446 25 Due from Banks. Bankers and Trust Companies ............ 31, 107 A Accounts Receivable ............ 175 %
 $150,S39 74 Capital Stock ...................$ $10O000 % surplus Eund .....,............. IU0UO U0 Other Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid 2,211 29 Special Deposits ............... 3S,62S 45
 S15O S3l 7A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW IA VEN, at New Haven, in the State of Con necticut, at the close of business July 18th,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL
 BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Con necticut, at the close of business, July 1t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, July 16, 1902: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. ......... $974, ,953 O cured ....................... 035 24 L. $. bonds to secure circulation 370O0O co Stocks, securities, etc ......... 274,6 ,6S2 So | Banking house, furniture and lures ...................... o2,UOU UU serve agentsJ .....,....,,.... 3S,11o O5 Due from State banks and bank CTS ....................,,,... 44,966 59 Due from approved, reserve agents .!..r..... 344, IJ6 06 Checks and other cash items .. 4,9S8 95 Exchanges for clearing house.. 1S0l5 IS Notes of other national banks .. 13,000 co els and cents ........-....... 400 co Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
 60, ,197 18 Redemption fund with US. Treasurer @ per cent. of cir Due from IT. s. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent. redemption fund ...................... 5000 % LIABILiTIEs Capital stock paid in .......... $464,S00 00 Surplus fund .....,..., ,"...... 203, ,000 U0 Cndiyided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ...:.......... 1o5,86S 61 National bank notes outstanding 361, 100 % Due to other National banks .. 1907 03 Dividends unpaid .............. 3,367 50 Individual deposits
 subject to check .$1 ,039, ,905 72 Demand certificates
 of deposit ....... 6,377 35 Certified checks .. 14,OS6 16
 -1,060, ,369 23 IOtal ..................... .S2, ,200, ,5l2 61 State of Connecticut, County of New Ha- ven, ss.:
 l, Frank D. Trowbridge. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ard belief
 FRANK D. TROWBRIDGE
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1902.
 CHAS. KIMBERLY,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 WILBUR F.. DAY,
 LOUIS II. BRISTOL,
 GEORGE II. TOWNSEND,
 Directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HA- VEN, at New Haven, in the State of Con. necticut, at the close of business, July 18th, 1902:
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ......... .$1, ,255 55S S2 UverdraftS, secured and unse cured ....................... 2,520 S2 L. S. Bonds to secure circula- tion ...................... 100000 co Stocks, securities, etc ........ T0655 .00 Banking house, furniture and fix lures ..................... 3225oO % Other real estate owned ........ 11,500 % Due from National banks (not reserve agents) ............,. 2s,7s7 79 Due from approved reserve agents ..................... 245 739 99 Checks and other cash items... 2,37S F Exchanges for clearing house,. 1S,9S8 T6 Notes of other national banks .. 24595 % Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents ................ 95 12 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
 Specie ........... .$108391 70 Legal tender notes 22,OS0 00
 -12S, ,476 70 Redemption fund with T. $. Treasurer 6 per cent. of cir culation) ............"....... 5000 co
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ........... $500, 900 % Surplus fund .,................ 100000 % Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .:...........,. s2,59s 73 National bank notes Outstand- ing .......................... 100000 % Due to other national banks.... 1895 S Due to state banks and bankers 2,516 52 Due to Trust com panies and Say ingS banks ........S 46, ,462 65 Due to approved reserve agents. 25, ,16s 53 Individual deDOSitS subject to check .$1, ,211 ,336 5S Certified checks .. 27,959 90 Cashiers checks out standing ........ 7,429 3S
 --1.293. .1Ss 51 State of Connecticut. County of New Ha- ven. ss.
 I, Fred. B. BunneI, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 FRED. B. BUNNELL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1902.
 ROBERT FOOTE.
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 ARTHUR T. HADLEY,
 THOMAS HOOKER,
 PIERCE N. WEIGH,
 Directors. "A 9 IF @ RfA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ~ kkg7;;..,=.::,z;;. kg7;;.,.::,;;..'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

State of Connecticut, County of New Ha- ven, ss.: !
 New Haven, Conn, July IS, 1902 I, Edw. A. Bowers, Vice President of the aforesaid The New Haven Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing state ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 (Signed) EDW. A. BOWERS, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July. 1902.
 AMOS F. BARNES, jy19 St Notary Public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

State of Connecticut, County of New Ha- ven. sS.: I. Charles A. Sheldon, Cashier of the above named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 CHAS. A. SHELDON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of July, 1902.
 GEORGE SMITH ADAMS,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY, CARLOS FRENCH,
 CHARLES W. HEMINGWAY,
 Directors,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-28
The Use of Printer,s Ink

Printers ink played no mean part in
the New York municipal campaign
Without counting the newspapers, the
Citizens Union printed and distribut-
ed 2,314,0o0 pieces of campaign 1itera-
ture at a cost of one-fifth of a cent
apiece; 275,0O0 Low buttons, 90, 900
Low Autographs and pasted up 135, 900
posters, besides handling around u.s.
600 pamphlets antagonistic to Police
Commissioner Devery. Advertising in
street cars cost So 900, and a like sum
went to fourteen newspapers for print
ing speeches in foreign languages. The
regular Republican organization used
up barrel or two of printers ink, and
the Acorns, an organization of young
voters, distributed 100000 political
leaflets of the warmest kind.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-28

man of the Committee on Ways and
Means which is by far the most i'm
portant committee in the House, he is
overwhelmed with public business Of
every conceivable character.
There is to be no tariff revision at
this session OF Congress-" says Mr.
Payne, and, in fact, the concensus of
opinion amongst Republicans, so far
as l have been able to learn. is that
we are getting along as we'll as posi-
BILE, and it certainly would not be wise
to tinker with the schedules.
Il am strongly opposed to the Bah
cock bill for the reduction of duty on
certain iron and steel products, and
on general principles would fight any
attempt at piece-meal tariff legisla-
ton"
Mr.. Payne believes that there will be
provision made for the Nicaragua
canal at this session, if the treaty is
satisfactory, and if so he will favor
it,
Il have noticed no chance in the
sentiment of leading Republicans on
the trust question" he says. The Re-
publicans passed an antitrust bill
through the house at the last session
that went as far as the Constitution
would permit"
Mr.. Payne expects an extremely busy
session. and one lasting well up into
July or August.
Secretary and Mrs Hay have an
nounced Feb. 6 as the date of the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Helen
Hay, to Mr.. Payne Whitney of New
York. The ceremony will take place
at the Church of the Covenant on Con-
necticut avenue DIR. Hamlin, pastor of
the church, officiating, assisted by a
number of other ministers of the Pres
byterian church. Miss Hay will be Civ
en- away by her father, Secretary Hay,
and will have as bridesmaids her sis
ter, Miss Alice Hay, and the sister Of
the groom, Miss Dorothy Whitney.
The eight ushers will be selected from
the New York friends of Mr.. Whitney,
and the name of the best man is not
yet known.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-28

reports from every part of the empire
Indicate rnat extraordinary demands
are being made on the poor funds and
private agencies for the relief of the
destitute. Several large. new charita-
bic societies have been organized in
Berlin, ant three or four times more
than the usual holiday contributions
to the poor have been distributed. Yet
the distress seems scarcely touched
The municipal councils of Cologne
Stuttgart, Leipsic, Berlin and other
cities are discussing the question of
municipal aid, without reaching any
thing definite. The provincial govern
ment of Weisbaden has determined to
distribute relief from the provincial
treasury.
One ameioration of the labor situa-
ton upon which both trades unions
and employers have agreed, is the dis
misal of foreign faborers, many thou
sands of Whom-CZechs. Poles. Italian
and Observation-Disclosures work in Ger
many during the boom period. The
government approves of the dismissal
of these men and of giving preference
to Germans. The manager of the great
Laura Iron Works, in Silesia, in dis
charging eight hundred foreign work
men. said the authorities had advised
taking this step. Other great estab-
Iishments have taken the same course.
and the government of Anhalt has dis
charged and expelled from the duchy
all foreign laborers on the government
esta blishments. Explosions of unem-
pIoyed foreigners by the local authori-
ties have occurred in other parts of
Germany.
The census Of the unemployed in
Berlin shows that 5S,073 persons are
out of work there. The Socialists, in
interpeilating the municipal govern
ment on the subject this week. said
the number would be $4,000 higher af-
ter the Christmas work was over. The
burgomaster said be believes this esti-
mate was excessive