davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
DEFICIT AT YALE.
Various Athletic Associations Show
Treasury Shortage

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. "a deficit
of $1,373 is shown in the report for the
past year of the Yale financial union,
which handles the funds of the various
athletic associations of the university.
The total expenditures were SCI, 61S, di-
vided as follows, among the different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
FREE pIspENsARY.

FREE DISPENsARY, 12s Kansas ave,
north of LIST ST. under management OF
seven Topeka physicians, where those
ment may have the same free of charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
10cE< rST.ANn ROUTE

WESTBOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
Texas Express No. l.. .1250 pm 100 pm
ST T. & Topeka No. 139 12:45 pm
Night Colo. Flyer No. g. $40 pm s:10 pm
Night Texas Elk. No. g. II 40 pm lz:O1 am
s. w Express No. 25- S-05 pm
K c. & Chickasha No. % 9:SO am S.So am
EASTBOUND.
Trastbound Limited No. $3.50 pm 3:35 pm
q eoeiro e ST Joe No IA. 1886 pm
East Ex & Mail No. A.. 5:30 am 80 am
Col & X c. Flyer No. 10 ~ am
'Topeka & St. Joe No. 26- II am
chick & &c. No. &c.. ZOO pm 1:gO pm
All trains daily except Nos % ana S6-
daily except sunday
UNION PACIFIC.
WESTBOUND.
Den. & Pac. Coast No. 1920 pm = 80 pm
Limited No. 1.-.-.-...-.. III ~ pm 4i.dg PHI
juno City Pass. No. B.. $40 pm SO pm
EASTBOUND.
Atlantic FIX. No. 4-..... s:eo pm s:es pm
Limited No. 2............. 2 -59 am 5.99 dIl
K c. Pass. No. 6..-.....- $40 am S.zo am
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Arrive. Leave.
Topeka-Ft. Scott Accom-. ,.oo
No. 2s5 ...............s-.. 5:00 pm t;VV am
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS

Full a Postal Telegraph-CabIe box or
gan by telephone No. All and have your
Want Ads brought to the State Journal
oHlce by free messenger. No charge TO
you Tor messenger service. Cost of classl-
ned ads cents per line of S words to the
Inc and every fraction thereof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CQNCERN-My ap-
plication for a permit to sell intoxicat.
ing liquors, according to law. at 122 and
124 East Fourth street. in thu Second
ward of the city of Topeka, is now on file
in the office of the probate judge Of
Shawnee county, Kan. The hearing of
the same is set for Friday at 9 o clock q.
M. A. Punches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
MATCHMAKER

WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks, soc; main
springs, 7sc; crystals, 1Oc Cash paid for
old gold or silver All work guaranteed
up. see Uncle Sam, 612 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
Had a GOOD Time.

"a Homespun Heart will be at the
Crawford Saturday, matinee and night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
PAVING

THE OFFICE of the Capital City vitri-
fed Brick and Paving Co. has been re-
moved to lib West Eighth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
STORAGE


TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co.. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1876 Clarence Skinner. 123 z
Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

>~~~-~~~-~~~~~0~~~-~-~-~-~
FOR EXCHANGE
A room house and lots in North To
peka on Laurent St; will exchange fol
team, wagon and cows. See US quick.
PAYNE & THOMPSON,
u K ansaG Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
SPECIALISTS.

N ---1 G1-RERT RERRY 90 Kansas
ave, tel. 765-Diseases of the organs OF
digestion. including the mouth. nose.
throat. stomach and intestines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09

~--~--~~~~~~----~~~~~~-~
J. A. ROSEN-Attorney and counselor 4
Patents procured: trademarks registered
Office, Rosen Building, AS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS

THE ]. C. DARLING co. 734 Kan. Ave
Rubber stamps. brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
MONEY.

TO LOAN-Money on Topeka real estate
Pay back monthly. Low interest rate.
Shawnee Building and Loan Association
See Eastman at lis West Sixth St
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock. pianos,
organs typeWriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe. 523 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-09
sArIN-sK1N sPECrALrrEs.

SAIIN-bhIN bFEC1AAI1E5
A COMPLEXION of satin texture, clear
ness and beauty follows use of Satin
Skin Cream and Powder. Csc. New Model
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
L. s. SHOULD SEND EXPEDITION.
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION
COULD BE GAINED
ley TELEGRAPH To TIE rn1nrxr1

Chicago May 12-Proressor T. c. Chamberlain
head OF the department of geology at the UnIver-
sity Of Chicago to-day expressed the opinion that
a scientific expedition sent at TO the scene
OF the volcanic disturbance In the island of Mar
Unique would gain much valuable information
which might enable men to anticipate such catas-
trophies in the future. He said:
At the time of the Charleston earthquake the
United States Geological Survey lost time in
sending expedition to the of the dis
aster, and much valuable information was gained
regarding the nature and occasion of seismic dis
turbanCeS.
If an expedition properly equipped were sent
to the Indies without delay IL would be of great
and probably t. the world at large. since the more
know Of these phenomena the better we shall
be able anticipate their approach This time
the people had sufficient preliminary warning to
enable many OF them to escape with their lives
II they had known how TO interpret Il.
The United States Geological Survey could not
undertake this expedition because II is outside OF
domain. However. II might give a man a
leave of absence IL he wished make his. own
petition but one ought to be made as soon as pos
sible. and probably Will be-
There Is no plan In contemplation by the au-
thorities of University of Chicago for an nde-
pendent expedition to Martinique although the opin-
ion Is expressed among the professors that II
expedition Is organized in this country some o.
the scientists from the university will accompany
Il. Failing I'm this IL Is said certain of the pro-
fessors OF the institution will make independent
trips 10 the island in their summer vacation.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
SAY COADJUTORIS NEEDED.
ALTHOUGH BISHOP POTTER is RECOV-
ERING. HIS FRIENDS THINK HE
SHOULD HAVE ASSISTANCE.

Although Bishop Potter making rapid prog
ress toward recovery yesterday in his home Mt No.
10 Washington Square North. several Of his inti-
mate friends said that his recent collapse from
overwork argument IN favor OF providing
some relief from the burden OF his routine duties.
The question OF making provision for n coadJutor.
Il wns said doubtless would be brought before the
Diocesan Convention this coming fall. and the
Bishop would be urged not TO oppose plans for as
sistance in his work. The election Of coadjutor
Bishop in the New-York Diocese. II pointed
out. would enabls Bishop Potter 20 have aid In the
combinations which make many demands upon
his time and permit him TO attend 10 important
and philanthropic work with less expenditure
of strength.
It has been suggested that the New-York Diocese
be made smaller by cutting of from II the country
portion. The diocese would then include only the
Episcopal churches in the city. The country part
OF the present diocese Il is said might be made into
a separate diocese added 10 the Long Island DO
cese. Even n the New-York Diocese included only
the city churches Il asserted. II would still be
the largest in population and the most important
In the United States.
We feel that Bishop Potter should have assist
ance" one Of his friends. who is prominent In the
affairs OF the diocese. said. but We also know that
the Bishop is opposed TO accepting assistanS", a
year ago last fall the suggestion OF giving him "A
coadjutor was brought before the convention. and
ne opposed IT emphatIcaly. The Bishop had gone to
San Francisco last fall TO attend the general con
vention when we had our convention here. and the
question OF assistant was brought up again Sew
eTal laymeu In the convention. VINO SAID theN knew
Bishop Potter's wishes declared that II would be
affront to him 10 take any action on the ques-
ton and action was taken. No committee was
named consider the question. even and when the
convention meets again next fall there Will be no
report the subject
The bishops illness from overwork has caused
considerable discussion In the diocese. and many
OF his friends believe that ne win not oppose the
suggestion provide assistant FOR him II IL is
made at the next convention. Nothing can be done.
of course. until the convention Is held. The most
burdensome OF the Bishop routine duties are over
for season. and he will have opportunity TO rest
during the summer. provided that he does not de-
vote his time to the settlement Of strikes other
work for the public. His friends know that the
most severe his energies has been In
nection with public affairs which are apart from
his sacerdotal duties The demands upon him for
his aid and advice In social and municipal reforms
and in efforts compose labor troubles have been
inCesSant.'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
WANTS HIM DECLARED DEAD.
WIFE ASKS To BE MADE ADMINISTRATOR
OF ESTATE OF HUSBAND MISSING
FOR SEVEN YEARS

Thomas H. Smith lawyer OF No. 1O5 West
William A. Washington ne has applied TO Sur
the estate Of her husband. This action is taken
becau use seven years have elapsed since the dis
appearance OF William A. Washington which Is
the required time before judicial death can be
declared.
On April 15, 1895. Washington left his home
and never returned. He a dealer In foreign
coins and notes. seller of small change and
a free lance banker. AS a friend expressed Il
His office under his hat" With his wife
he had lived for many years at the Lyceum
Flats, No 33 Grove-st. 1t was his custom each
day to supply certain restaurants with change
for the noon rush. and also to do money chang
ing for the sailors along West-st. He was known
this class OF from West Eleventh-st. to
the Battery.
On the day of his disappearance Washington
was last seen at White & Blackwelrs No ~
Broadway where he cashed some money He
left that place with 5000 in a small bag Il
was never thought that he had run away as
$1,000 of the money in the inconvenient
papers, police alarms and continued searchings
at the morgue were alike futile In establishing
his whereabouts
Thomas II. Smith, the counsel for Mrs Wash
ington last evening at his home No
347 Bleecker-st. He said that Washington had
left a policy the Equitable Life Assurance
Society for $4,000. and that he had policies in
other companies and a bank account at the
Mrs Washington at present living at No
III West Thrteenth-st. Inquiry at this ad-
dress by a Tribune reporter developed the fact
that no such person had ever lived there.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
BEEF TRUST MAKES HIN A SUICIDE.

BUTCHER KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE OF TROUBLE
BROUGHT on BY HIGH PRICES OF MEAT
harassed by troubles brought on by the advance
In prices by the Beef Trust according TO the story
told by his friends. Abraham SchwarzschiId a
butcher at No lsl Fifth-ave. Brooklyn committed
suicide yesterday morning by inhaling gas in a
to'in IN me rear OF his shop He was found dead
by his wife at O'Clock in the rnorntpg
The family refused TO admit tha, Mr. schwarz
schila had committed suicide and declared that his
aIh r was accidental. friend said that the
ssutehsr sr had been hard pressed for money and on
; IN nrkht nad said that unless he could meet
r,arns "a S<'o AZ the Walabout Market yesterday
fhe te obee, ne would be placed on the black list by
tinl,e h,,s,n alers and would be unable TO con-
IN business At one time Mr. scharzschild was
had been losing onav but it is said that he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
NAY BE HERE TO FIGHT TOBACCO TRUST

THREE ENGLIsHMEN WILL. TRAVEL IN THE
SOUTH.
Three Of Great Britain's most prominent men In
the tobacco trade arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Saxonia. OF the Cunard Line. Their
arrival has been heralded as the beginning Of a
fight between English tobacco firms and the Con-
sohdated Tobacco Company for supremacy in the
trade. The Brtons w. r. Clarke, f. H. NJ.
Gum and J. d. Player.
None OF the men would make any statement as
TO the object OF their visit. but they admitted that
they would leave here at once for the South to
uaFel In the heart Of the tobacco country. They
would not contradict the report that they were
mere 10 wage war the
J. W. Surbrug the representative in this country
OF the Imperial Tobacco Company OF Great Britain
WHO WHO was az the steamship pier to meet the three
trip. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
P.F. MEYER SELLS COUNTRY PLACE
HE COULD NOT AGREE WITH CONNECTICUT
AUTHORITIES. WHO WANTED
TO TAX HIS DOGS.

Colonel Henry Huss has just sold the summer
home OF Peter F. Meyer. the partner of Richard
Croker. to John F. Nelson, Brooklyn lawyer. for
$4,000 The property is Byram Shore. It con-
sists Of three acres of shore front and a large
house, with stables. lighthouses and private pier
running down Long Island Sound.
Mr.. Meyer II is said. gave It up because he could
agree with the Connecticut authorities who
wanted to him his dogs, when he re-
fused TO pay summoned him to court. He is
living Orenta Point. Mamaroneck. II is believed
that the lawyer who purchased the Meyer property
at Byram Shore represents John Hanan. the shoe
manufacturer, who owns big country place nearly
adjoining it,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

says:
The inhabitants Of St. Thomas are pleased at the
prospect OF the island b coming the naval and
COaling station of the United States. and of the
mutual advantages which will undoubtedly accrue
thercfrom. They feel that the mere fact of be-
longing to great and commercial a nation means
the infusion OF ideas. wealth and prosperity:
not that they have aught to complain of the good
government under which they have lived hap
PLY, socially and politically. for many years.
That our country will not be loser in the pur-
chase of the Danish West Indies is conceded by
well informed people who conversant with the
industry Of its people. its and the large
amount of American capital invested Its
chanting scenery will more than make it
resort for great throng of tourists. where.
amid the lovely of its cultivated estates its
palm groves its seashore. with its white roll
ing surf, they will find such delight. such variety
and novelty be found nowhere in the world
but In the Danish West India Islands.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
MASSES OF LAVA PECULIAR
PROFESSOR SCOTT SAYS FORCE OF THE Ex-
PLOSION SHOULD HAVE POWDERED IT

Princeton. n. J.. May u (SpeciaD-ProSessor
William b. Scott. head of the department of geoI-
in the university. made statement to-day con-
corning the eruption of Mont Pelee- He said:
The evidence CLEANED from the newspaper ac-
counts is both contradictory and incOnclusive The
eruption was of tne explosive type similar to that
of NeSuvius, but differs in the nature of mat
ter elected. In the case of Vesuvius the lava was
powdered. here numerous masses OF lava were
blown out. To this white hot lava be ascribed
the destructive fire in the city and among the
shipping in the harbOr Gases prObaby did burn.
but fire from this source would have aScended
and not descended. owing to the lighter weight OF
the
The sudden access of a body of water to the lava
reservoirs is the only explanation that be
the present evidence. The eruption Is peculiar
in that immense masses of lava were elected along
with the lava streams and that comparatively little
volcanic dust noticed a force as great as this
must have been should have powdered all the lava.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
SCIENTISTS GOING TO MARTINIQUE
PROFESSOR HILL, MR. BORCHGREvINK
AND PROFESSOR BELL TO SAIL.
ON THE DIXIE

Washington. May 12-Robert HILL of the Geo
logical Survey; C. S. BOrchgrevink. the antarc-
tic explorer. and one two others. including
Professor Alexander Graham Bell. provided ne
returns from Nova Scotia in time. viii sail on
the Dixie for Martinique. TO explore the vol
canic and seismic phenomena resulting from the
recent eruption. Professor Hill will go in the
interests of the Geological Survey. while Pro-
fessor Bell will represent Nthe National Geo
graphical Society. Mr.. BOrchgrevink is a recog-
nized authority seismOlOgy and volcanoes.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
LAST SEEN OF THE CONDOR.

LETTER FROM A sEALER IN THE NORTH MEN,
TIONs THE ILL FArED wARsHIP.
Victoria B. c., May u (SpeciaD.-with the re-
ceipt OF a letter from one OF the sealers now on
the way the northern hunting grounds the fate
of II. NJ s Condor. which has been officially post
ed lost. is definitely known. She sank soon
after leaving the Strait Of San Juan de Fuca on
that terrible night of December s. carrying 10 men
10 their death The information fixing the locality
in which the sloop lost and the manner OF her
end is given in letter written by Robert Marshall,
a boat puer on the sealing schooner Mary Taylor
sailing to Behring Sea. TO his brother who Is
a resident Of Metchosn. this city. The seaer
said in his letter:
It's too bad about the Condor. isn't IL? One of
the sChOOnerS her in distress on December 3.
night. She firing of guns and rockets but il
too rough for them 10 90 near her AfterWari
they could not see her.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
DINNER FOR HOSES mr. MKEE

\ dinner given for Moses VI. Mckee last
night In the Harlem Casino by a large number OF
his friends OF the XXIIId Assembly District. The
affair jovial. and the speeches that followed
the dinner all good.
IIr. Mckee has been president OF the Manhattan
Republican Club since its formation abouc
twelve years ago Those who responded TO toasts
We're Mr.. Mckee, ex-Assemblyman ". A. Smith.
Senator George +. Green. W. II. Ten Eyck. ex-
Alderman Harris. Abraham Gruber. Job Hedges.
Joseph n. Perry and Judge Mayer The toastmas-
ter Assistant Postmaster Edward " Morgan
About four hundred were present.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
~ ASSISTANT FOR GRE4FSIyGER

John F. CaIderv-ood. who for the last two years
has been the controller OF the Twin City Rapid
Transit Company, of Minneapolis Mimi. has been
appointed TO the place OF assistant to President
Greatsinger. of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, and viii take up his duties the first OF next
week He Is an expert accountant, and few years
ago gave valuable assistance in Strengthening out
the affairs of the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
He will relieve President Greatsinger OF great
deal of sne routine work Of the Office and will have
authority 10 sign checks and take charge OF ad-
ministrative work in the absence Of the president
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
T4NDERBILTS AND ID. AND H.

BELIEF IN WALL. STREET THAT THERE WILL. FL
a PARTITION OF THE PROPERTY
Wall Street Is much interested In the possible de-
velopnents which may occur at the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Delaware and Hud-
son Company, which is TO be held to-day. II is de-
Clared that the transfer books do not show any
change In the control, and that representatives
OF interests will be elected 10 the board to-
day. but the belief Is widespread in the Street that
as foreshadOwed in The Tribune many months ago.
the control Of the Delaware and Hudson has passed
TO the NanderbiltS, and that a partition OF the
property will follow. the railway lines going 10 the
New-YOrk Central system and the coal lands being
taken by the Erie by that and other an
thraCite owning and carrying roads
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

meetings tonight and elected delegates TO the
Hazleton convention. with instructions to vote
Tor strike in case concessions secured
from the mining corporations An order was
issued to-day by the Philadelphia and Reading
ItdI"ay company suspending all block opera
tors. yardmen and coal train crews between
mere and Shamokin. The twenty-five opal train
crews of the Lehgh Valley at Delano have been
lald off Indefinitely.
Shenandoah Penn, May 1.-THE mine work
ers Of Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and vicinity
responded unanimously this morning to the re-
quest or the Scranton meeting TO remain away
from the mines pending the result of the con-
Yention which Will be held at Hazleton on
Weanesday No attempt was made TO start any
VI lne colneries. The streets and roads leading
10 the mines were crowded with men all day,
ana IL is believed trouble would surely have en-
sued II any Of the men had attempted to go TO
work
F1REMEN READY TO GO OUT.
Wilkesbarre, Penn. May 12.-Every mine in
the Wyoming Valley is Idle this morning. and
the tieup is complete. The only employees re-
porting for work were the engineers. lremen
and pump runners. Should the strike be ordered
py the Hazleton convention the at
work keeping the mines from being flooded
pect TO be called out. Some OF the engineers
may not obey the order. but the flremen and
pump runners will The foreign element look
Tor a long strike, and to-day the steamship and
Talroad ofnces were crowded with Hungarians.
Poles and Italians Many are going to Pitts
purg CleVeland and other iron centres to seek
work in the mills. Others will take trip to
their native lands and return when the strike Is
over.
WILL NOT LOCK OUT THE MEN.
Scranton, Penn. May 12.-An official OF the
Delaware. LaCkawanna and Western Railroad
Company said to-day that that corporation had
no intention of resortng to Il lockout. Continu-
ing. he said:
We do not intend to irritate the men, and the
otner companies are of the same mind. Nothing
VIII be done until after Wednesday. The situa-
tlon Is now in the hands of the miners. After
wednesday II will be in hands. We appre
clate the fact that John Mitchell does not want
n strike. Neither do the companies, despite
what has been said to the contrary. While
DO not want fight, will give the all
the fight they desire II they decide that there
is to be one.
From the same official source comes the an
nouncement that the Delaware, LaCkawanna
and Western Railroad Company has stopped
selling coal Not a carload has been shipped
since saturday morning. Any order must now
be approved by the head Of the coal department
before being filled. The other companies have
taken similar action, and II is believed that
coal famine will speedily result II the suspension
Is made permanent on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
FOR LAWS AGAINST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Under the head Of new business the New-York
Medical Society OF Jurisprudence accepted a reso-
luton last night calling for the appointment OF five
members 10 obtain legislation against Christian
Scientists Faith Cursts and heaiers by hypnotism
magnetism, suggestion. etc. Professor Carl Becker
of the Post-Graduate Medical School read the pa,
per OF the evening. THE Medico-Iegal Value OF
The R0ntgen Ray"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
RlNK MERGER R4TIFIED.

The stockholders Of the Corn Exchange and EIev-
enth Ward banks, at meetings held yesterday. for
mally ratified the arrangement recommended by
the directors OF the two institutions a few weeks
Bank will become a branCh-the eleventh-Of the
Corn Exchange Bank
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
PITTsBURG WILL SEND HELP

Pittsburg, May u (SpeciaD.-The local Chamber
OF Commerce was called in special session this az
ternoon. II decided that soon as reliable
be secured the members will solicit aid
for the survivors in Martinique OF the Mont Peles
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
Ex-sEy4TORS IN MINING COMPANY.

Pierre. s D.. May 12-Ex-Senators John "
Thurston. Of Nebraska. and W. j. Mcconnell. OF
Idaho. have joined in a mining venture and will
operate In New-MexicO- The name OF their cor
pOrattOn is the San YgnaCCe de Bora Mining COM
pany Limited with a capital of 81 100000.