davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12
Western Maryland Railroad.
TKlNG REJECT FEBRUARY p. 1906.
Tralnsleaye nlllen station as..iollows:


DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line, Hagerstown
MaynesDorO, N ~ w. ny. and the South and
ex. sunday 4. v. X. r., Hancock Chambers.
burg. MaFtinsDurg and Winchester,
LIS z. n. Accom-. for Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
It's a. M.-1Ork, Is. and II. Div; and main
line east OF kmory Grove, Carlisle and q. q
s.15 A. M.-Main Line, Haeerstown Hancock
Shippensburg Frederick, kmmittsburg and n.
a. VI. X. X. to ElktOn.
1O.1 a. M.-FOr Union Bridge, York. Gettysburg
225 +. Macon. for EMORY Grove
as +. M.-AccOm. for Emory Grove b. a. Ii
Div, also York.
Ais 7. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge
800 r. M.-Exp. for Westminster. Union Bridge
and thence Accom- to HagerstOwn; and Han
cock. also Frederick, Emmittsburg and SHIP
peneburg. tParlOr Carl
@5.15 +. M.-ExprcEs for York Hanover and
Gettysburg. tfarl0r Carr
b.50P. Macon. for Emory Grove.
Glib L. Macon. for Union Bridge.
e.00R. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
$50 A. M.--Accom. FOR Union Bridge and Hano
40 +. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
40 Il. M.-AccOmmOdafi0n for EmOry Grove.
sD0re not stop penna. Avenue Station.
Tickets and baggage once, AlDauRhs 70
Charles and Lexington Streets.
b. Il. GRI6WOLD, u. 4. n.
IN. HOWELL. q. PA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12
fI0rteses Sale
~oY. FhttAHiE<
|llIREAL ESTATE
In the Second Election District
of Anne Arundel County,
on South River.

BY virtue Of power of sale contained
in a mortgage from William ID. Jones and
wife dated on the eighteenth day OF Feb
ruary in the year Nineteen hundred and
three and recorded among the Land
Records OF Anne Arundel County in
Liber G. w. number 20 folio oz ETC.. the
undersigned as Attorney named in said
mortgage to make sale in case of default
hereunder and at the request Of the
owner, viii offer to public sale al the
Court House door an the city of AnnaPo-
lis, on
WEDNESDAY. the 24th day Of May, in
the year 1905. at twelve O'Clock NJ.
the property described in said mortgage,
namely.
All that tract OF land situated in the
Second Election District of Anne Arun-
del County, aforesaid, containing twenty
FIVE acres of land more or less, and also
all the right. title interest and estate o.
the said William ID. Jones and wife n
and to all that three and one fourth acres
OF land covered by water. both OF which
were conveyed to the said William ID
ZONES by Severn A. Collins and wife by
deed dated on the 18th day of March. II
the year 1921, and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County
in Liber G. ". number 20, folio ~ ,, etc.
improved by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
Il Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington ID. G., until 10 o clock
A. M. May 10. 1896, aud publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, 70 furnish at the
Navy Yard Washington, D. G., and the naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd. as speeiheds a guam
iity Of naval supplies, as follows Schedule
o33. Portland cement, broken stone, sand
Schedule 235: Paving blocks sand TAR pa
per, wire lathing, pig lead. bar iron, eesspoots-
etc soil pipe and fittings. terra Gotta pipe
Schedule gao Black bristIes. linen thread.
rivets. taps drills, lumber. forgngs, plates, an,
gles Applications for proposals should desiS-
nate the schedules desired by numbers. Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon applica-
Ma. or TO the bureau. Fl. T. B. HARRIS,
Paymasfer-GeHeyai Y. ). ~. 4-z5-oS.
a NNUAL SUPPLIES FOR UNITED
~ STATES MARINK CORPS HEADQUAk-
TERs u. s. MARINE CORPS, QUARTER
MASTERS OFFICE, washington, y. 9,
Apr ie 1905. SEALED PROPOSALS, In dn,
dictate viii he received al this Office until
ten q m. on May IL, 1905, and then oe publicly
opened, for furnishing laundry service, rations'
Mass Newport, r. J.; BROOKLYN, ~, "
Philadelphia, Pa; Annapolis, Nd ; wash
ington, ID, c; Norfolk, Va; Dry Tortugasl RIA. /
San Francisco, Cal, Mare Island Cal, and
Bremertou Wash Laundry service, rations,
and fuel al Port Royal ). c.; Charleston, 5, c..
Pensacola FLA aud New Orleans la
laundry service aud rations at Iona Island
n. r.; Proposal blanks and other ini0rina-
ton can be OBJ aimed upon application 70 TINS
Office, the Commanding ofheers or Post quar-
termasters Marine Barracks. 1T the above
named stations, aud the Assistant Quarter
master u. Marine Corps, 100 south Broad
street, Philadelphia, Pa and zss mission
street san Francisco, Cal This Office reserves
the right 70 reject any or ali bids and TO waive
informalities. Y. h. DENNY, Colonel, quar-
termaster, Y. s. Marine Corps. a2o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12
=. Two Frame Dwelling Houses,
STABLE AND Our BUILDINGS.

STABLE AND Our BUILDINGS.
This property is beautifully located on
South River. has fine ducking and bath
ing shores, the land is well adapted TO
trucking, and is the same property upon
which Severn A. Collins lived for a
number of years.
TERMS OF SALE One-half cash on
the day of sale. or ratification thereof by
the Court in the discretion of the under
signed balance in six months from the
day of sale, deferred payment TO bear
interest from the day of sale and TO be
secured by the bond OF the purchaser or
purchasers with security to the satisfaction
Of the undersigned. or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser.
A deposit of $3.50 will be required on
the day of sale.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
a24 Attorney Namedin Mortgage.
/. ROLAND BRADY, Auctloneer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12
taAi For Sale. tAi
The Valuable Property Owned
by Mrs. julia Clason, in
the City of Annapolis.

The THREE-STORY BRIG X
DWELLING, corner of Green and Duke
of Gloucester street, now occupied by
the Judges of the Court Of Appeals. All
modern improvements and will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further in
formation apply to
GRAFTON ID. RIDOUT,
Agent for Owner.
ZOO Main Street. Annapolis. Md. nI2m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12
Ess Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Of Anne Arundel Co., NHda
Tnsures City and County Proper
ty at Reasonable Rates.

Directors Samuel Jones, John dep.
Douw, George c. Barton, Henry b.
Myers. John B. Flood, William F.
Childs, Louis Baer, William L. Field
meyer, George T. Melvin, Thomas ].
Linthicum, Jr.. Harry L. Brewer.
SAMUEL JONES. President.
WILLIAM f. CHILDS. Vice-F President,
JOSEPH r. PENNELL, Sec and 7rras.
RIDGELY p MELVIN. 4kfoyrey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12

Hass slice 81 COS birtiiaas ease'
sB5 blaw eat csc o. tbs fHsassieas
cardles ii sor ike. but sou oaanos
blow out the sparkling. scintilIating
light Of The Capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12

We are free, white and twenty-one
today. Shake !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12
Two Frame Tenement Houses

of four rooms each and now under rent.
and. : A lot fronting 81 feet. more OF
less on Spa Road, with depth Of SO feet
improved with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-12

To AuHs'pohs, NJ. hOyal Station, ti.6U, = rs
A. n, tso9 and fo.ao L. a.. Camden station ts.uO
ana 'suO a. A., tIs.Uo noon, 800, 80, 100 and
Frederick, Mi. Roya lstation. s.4s. q.4S 4 Al
camden station, 1.S), 400, $40 ana 1000 A. "a
/. - 800 and b.sO 4. Al.
Wlnehester AT. loyal station, 40 A. Nj
and 35OP Al. ' '''N
hagerstown, Mt Royal station. SIS A. Al
VaInaen Station, 800 a. III, 35u, 4U0 4. Al.
4, =. Etloott Clty aud Mt. AIRY, tl,So s9.l5 A.
A.. fl.So, 1900, Fo.sO, *6.SU slI.45 H. al
Tor Curtis Bay, tb.2o A. IA.
FOR Luray, Nj. Royal station ~ 4S 4. Al. Cam
den Station t3.OO r. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
PANAMA AND COSTA RIGA.

The movement for union between the repuD-
| lies of Panama and Costa Rica, announced IN
The Tribunes Washington dispatches yester-
| day, is highly interesting. That the plan is
desirable may be conceded. That 1t is pract-
cable is not altogether certain though not I'M
probable. Only year ago the two states were
involved N a boundary dispute. That was
amicably settled, through the good offices OF
France and the United States and it is evil
dent that now the two are on most cordial
terms. else they would not be thinking Of
union. 1t is to be remarked, too that the
Panaman Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is
said to be entering into such negotiations, was
formerly Panaman Minister to Costa Rica, and
before that he a member of the Costa
Rican Cabinet, SO that he IS particularly well
qualified to take the lead toward union.
The states have undoubtedly much in COM
mon Together they form the whole Of the true
isthmus of Central America. They are alike in
climate, situation, products and people. United,
they should form an entirely homogeneous and
harmonious whole They are both, moreover
orderly, prosperous and progressive above the
general standard of Central America. Their
governments are stable and their finances are
solvent. Each standing alone is an eminenty
respectable state. United, they would consti-
tute not the largest but commercially the most
important country of Central America, and
would exercise no little moral influence for sta
bility and progress among their neighbors.
The difficulties in the way of union are
obvious though not necessarily insuperable
There is the passion Of Central Americans for
local autonomy. which has more than once
defeated we'll laid plans for federal union Of all
the states There is also the inevitable rivalry
for precedence between these two. Neither,
we imagine would consent to being annexed
10 the other They would insist upon a union
in which both should have equal place Costa
Rica is the elder. but Panama is by far the
larger. We cannot suppose that either would
consent to abandon its name and be known
by that of the other. 1t would thus be neces-
sary to find some new name for both, or else
to let each keep its present name as a mem
Der of a mere isthmian confederation.
SO far as this country is concerned, the pro-
posaI may be regarded with benevolent antici-
patton If It should be arranged, the status
Of our canal enterprise would not be changed.
Our treaty with Panama amply provides for
any such contingency. We should have con-
troll of the canal zone just as at present, and,
indeed, our treaty with Panama would remain
valid and operative. without change. Nor is
there any reason to suppose there would be
any desire for change. American relations
with Costa RIGA are entirely friendly and
would doubtless remain so under the new or
der of things. The promised mission of Senior
Guardia to Panamas western neighbor IS
therefore to be awaited with benevolent in
terest and with a friendly desire for if not
with confident expectation Of its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
LAWBREAKIYG ON THE LAKES.

Yesterdays announcements from Lake Erie
indicate that crisis is likely soon to be reached
in the campaign of marauding which various
trespassers and sneakthieves claiming the pro-
+ection Of the American flag have been con
ducting against our northern neighbors. 1t was
renorted that a Canadian cruiser is to be pro
yided with a quickfiTing gun Of the most eff
fective type. perhaps as large as an 18-pounder,
and at the same time that United States reye-
nue. officers were quietly investigating the sit
nation. and were getting the names of the
American Northumberland, we may assume,
to afford them any protection or comfort IN
their nefarious operations but more probably
in order to prosecute them for violation of the
law. The latter course is one that might well
no rursued with severity and vigor
..Ar,aricans never surrender" a maraudlng
fisherman is said to have yelled on Lake Erie
the other day, when surprised by the officers OF
+bo law in his nefarious work; and then he
scn+tIad for shelter as quickly as his boat would
carry him His words. if reports are true, were
an insult TO the country which he claims as MS
own ..Trespassers always rum! would nave
I,oa,. moro appropriate cry. For he evidently
knew he was trespassing, as Go the majority OF
Americans who sneak over into Canadian
waters to catch fish. He is reported to have
cold IN indignant vindication Of himself, that
he ..couId not have been more than four or five
miles ont in Canadian waters. Suppose
burglar should plead that he hadn't really got
anv further than the parlor floor of the house
he lOoting!
These fellows ought to understand that line
is line and a law is a law; and when the law
says they shall not cross a certain line, 1t Is
their business not to cross it. unless they want
TO be treated as criminals. Some Of them think,
and brag between their cups, that it is a par
ticuIarly smart thing to elude the Canadians,
and go over there and steal their fish To lis.
that seems smarter than any other bit OF
sneak thievery. But there is another cOnsidera-
ton 1t is not only Canadian law that these
trespassers are breaking. 1t is not only the
Canadians they are worrying and defying. They
are breaking American law as well. and are
embarrassing and offending the American gov
eminent A treaty is part Of the supreme law
of the land. and man who violates it is a law
breaker and an enemy of his own government
Just much as though he had broken the Re
vised Statutes Of the United States or the Penal
Code of New-York
Indeed. his offence is really greater. because
he not only breaks our domestic law but also
imperlls the harmony and peace of our foreign
relations To boast Of his "Americanisu7, &c q
gross impertinence. Americans are NOT law
breakers They have a profound detestation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
HIGH TIME.

At last, then. the city government is moved
to take some action toward abatlng the IN
siderable nuisances at Mount Kisco which
have long outraged decency and have gravely
menaced the health of the metropolis. 1t is an
nOunced that an extensive scheme has been for
INFLATED by the citys engineers, upon which a
public hearing will be held November II.
WHY the hearing and consequent action should
be so long postponed does not appear. The
departments of Health and of Water Supply
are agreed that conditions are very bad and are
menacing Surely it ought to be possible to de
eide upon a course of action at an earlier date
than that set Between now and then there are
unspeakable possibilities of pollution of the
city's water Not many days ago a cesspool,
having its cover on the sidewalk of one of the
chief streets of the village overlooked. There
is reason to suspect that 1t had been surrepti-
tiously connected with a conduit leading di-
rectly into Kisco River and Croton Lake and
that the closing of that connection caused the
overflow AS for the stables and pigpens and
outhouses and dumping grounds for rubbish
adjacent to and draining into the streams which
feed CrotOn Lake we suppose they still
there
The plan on which hearing IS to be held con
sists of two parts. One is to acquire by CON
demnation considerable area of land bordering
on the streams That is the scheme which has
hitherto been followed at KatOnah and else
where, and at Mount Kisco itself and it
seems to be the only practicable one for the
protection of the water from pollution Such
condemnation should surely include that entire
settlement Kisco River just south of the
cemetery as well some other property nearer
TO the heart of the village. The other part IF
the plan cOntemplates the fulfiIment of the
promise. made long ago, to provide Mount Kisco
with some means of disposing of its sewage
This is to be done by the establishment of
sewage rendering and disposal plant which, #
properly constructed and conducted should
prove efficient. That New-York should do some
such work for the village is beyond question
1t has taken for its own uses the natural drain
age channels of the village, and it is in equity
bound to provide In return artificial means OF
drainage or sewage disposal
These things should have been done years
ago, when the need OF them was as great as II
is now, and when the knowledge of that need
was just as certain If the city functionaries
have all this time been unaware of the abomI-
nable conditions existing at Mount Kisco. they
have been guilty of something much like Grim
inal ignorance and negligence. Their delay to
take action until this late date makes 1t i'm
possible 10 commend them save on the prin-
ciple that it is ''better late than never" At any
rate. we may hope that in this belated effort to
do their duty they viii act with thoroughness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Newport R. L. Sept. 2.-Wtth the return u soou
weather there was activity in the cottage
colony to-day, there being several enter
The largest was the dinner given this evening Oy
0frs yyilIiann G. Rocker in honor of her birthday
The guests numbered twenty-four- The table deco
ratfons were American Beauty roses Music fol-
lowed the dinner.
Mrs Charles NJ. Oelrichs entertained this AFTER
noon at a luncheon at the Clam Bake CiuO' a4iu
Mrs. f. c. Van Horne gave an afternoon tea
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs
Henry Clews Mrs. William Watts Sherman and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Mrs Clarence Pen has taken a lease Of the Gilliat
cottage in Rhode Islandave for the season OF 1905
Mrs. Henry Clews will sail for France on OCTOBER
l. where she will spend the winter
Miss Pauline French has gone to Tuxedo for a
short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierpont Gilbert have closed
their cottage here and returned to New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
.RArrERY DIV IN ACTION.

The clergy Of the Roman Catholic Church OF
the Nativity near the point where on THURSDAY
evening policeman was murderously assaulted
by a gang of loafers, assert that the defiance
of law and order in the neighborhood is
largely due to the policy of Magistrate Finn
who perslstently discharges the disorderly
women brought before him by Captain NC
Dermott's men. McDermott is one of the best
captains in the Police Department, and is de-
termined to make life and property safe within
his territory, but his efforts are constantly
frustrated by the actions Of the magistrate.
Finn, familiarly known as Battery Dan"
has been subjected to this sort of criticism be-
fore. Policemen in various parts of the city
have complained that it was Of no use to take
offenders before him, because as likely as not
he would let them go on the fimsiest pretexts
and often abuse the officer who had tried to
do his duty. Mayor Mcclellan made dis
tressing blunder in putting Battery Dan"
on the police bench The law does not give the
Mayor power to correct his error, but he might
call Finn to his office and give him a few
'heaTt-tO- heart admonitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

munities are suggestive because they show
slight decrease in ratio of growth. Syracuse's
population is now III, 49S, gain since 100 OF
9.124 This is a percentage OF lof the nan
decade and 16 for the full decade, against Z''9
for the decade between 1890 ana l9oO' FOR
Ringhamton the slackening IN the rauo Is
less marked Binghamtons population has IN
creased from 39647 in 1900 to 42,04o IN 1910.
This is a gain of 6 per cent for the half decade
and 10 per cent for the full decade, against
"a > for the period between 1890 and 100. Ii
these indications are not deceptive. the ratio
of urban growth up the state VIII decllne
under the 1905 census, and the metropolitan
district will show a population equalllng' II
not outnumberng, that of the whole area norh
of The Bronx.
This state now depends, in fact Tor the
maintenance of its primacy in numbers on the
rapid growth of greater New-York. In 1880
the districts now embraced in the city had
popuIation of 2492591 The population of the
rest of the state was 3.505,262. In 1900 the
gap was much narrower Greater NeW-Aor6
had 3437 2O2 inhabitants and the rest OF tho
state 1881. 692. New-York states gain in popu-
lation between 1889 and 1900 was 1,2l1,O41.
But of this the city contributed 944,611 and tho
rest of the state only 1876 43O. If the area north
Of The Bronx shows a gain by the new census
Of less than 10000 the totals for the greater
city and the remainder of the state VIII about
balance, with more than probability that the
scale has at last been turned N favor or the
CITY and against the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
xEW-YoRKs RATE OF GROWTH.

The State Department at Albany is begin
ming TO publish the results Of the June census.
Following the example of the federal Census
Bureau, Secretary O'Brien is issuing special
bulletins showing the gains made in population
by certain selected cities So far two such bull
letins have appeared-One dealing with SYRIA
cuge and the other with Binghamton. 1t is not
entirely safe to generalize from narrow prem
Uses. and it might be held that the States gen
eraI rate Of growth is not deducible from the
nrog-ess shown by any two cities. Yet as IT
hannens, Syracuse and Binghamton are typical
Of two groups Of New-York cit1es-the faster
growing and the slower growing-and this ex
Dsns;on in the last half decade will probably
measure pretty fairly the States general devel-
o,4,ent nj least in the area outside Greater
New-York
In that area Syracuse has been one Of the
not very numerous urban centres showing
vigorous growth in the last two decades Be
.--oo,, 1890 and 1900 it's gain in population was
On s5oI or % q per cent. Buffalos progress was
much more rapid. its gain OF 34.o per cent
1,,oc+lv aoualling greater NETWORKS. Utica
ebovved a gain Of PSI, a little greater, and
Rochester q gain of ola, a little smaller, than
eba+ Of Syracuse Schenectady enjoyed q pine
roToenaI increase in population-59.1 per cent
&c N sneciaI causes But Of the more -four
ssb,no un-state cities Syracuse has exhl0-
tied. perhaps, the eVenest average grown
Blnghamton in the same way mas renected tle
,ro0ress made by the slower growing muhla-
neiitjes It's gain between 1881 ana loco WIS
20 ner cant. Elnlira's gain-15.4-was little
1aroe~ 60 were those of Auburn and James
4oyTn But Poughkeepsie. Newburg. Kingston
r,.rov end Albany all made less progress. Blng-
hamton's expansion struck the mean. therefore,
for this second class.
The 1906 figures for these two typical c0lh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
FOR SCIENCE BUILDING.
Nezc- York alliance Hopes to Raise
$500 900 This Fall.

The scheme Of the Scientific Alliance Of New
York to raise $500 600 for building for the OF
the allied societies. the establishment and main
tenance of library Of general science. the sndow
1nent of original research and the publication Of
scientific memoirs and other papers. viii bs active
" pushed this autumn.
Charles F. Cox. treasurer of the Michigan Cen
trail Railway Company. the president OF the scie1-
tfc Alliance. said yesterday that about 10000 had
been subscribed. contingent upon the alliance rails
ing s25O.0O0 Of that amount ]. Pierpont Morgan
had subscribed S25O 900. and it was hoped that he
would considerably increase the sum Another
subscriber was Edwin D; Adams, and Mrs Esther
Hermann had paid in $4,000.
Mr.. Cox said the city would be asked for q sta.
as 1t proposed to found a institution for New
York which should combine the objects OF Bur
lngton House and the Royal Institution Of Great
Britain, with the addition Of a department Tor the
issue of a series of works similar TO those pub
Ished by the Ray Society and other learned bodies
abroad
1t had been suggested that a wing be add 70
the American Museum OF Natural History or the
NeW-York Public Library as q home for the al
lance. The latter proposition, Mr. Cox said nag
been advocated not only by the late Andrew d
Green, but by Morris K Jesup and Andrew Car
negie.
Mr.. Cox said there were about twelve hundred
members of the Scientific Alliance waiting 70 %
housed, and half dozen other scientific soe1s1s
that would be glad to have a central hoEno