davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Second Mortgage Gold Income
Bond Certificates
St. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company

Referring 10 the published notice Of st. Louis South
western Railway Company dated February o. lSoZ TO-
questng holders Of its Second Mortgage GOLD income
POND Certificates deposit certificates with The
Mercantile Trust Company. l20 Broadway New York
City upon the that all deposited ceTthcates
might upon Of the Railway Company and upon
advertised notice. the holders OF Deposit
Receipts at any before May 31s 1902 and that II
such certificates heretofore returned
the holders OF Deposit Receipts the right
upon and surrender Of their Deposit
Receipts 10 securities rights. or both
when and upon the conditions offered by the halfway
Company deposors alike. at their option to sell
their certificates Eighty cent Of their
par with accrued interest:
Further notice is hereby given that more
than a majority of the outstanding Second Mortgage
Bond Certificates Of the Railway Company
having been deposited under the terms and pro
has decided to extend the time within which de-
posits of said certificates and the terms
and forth said published notice will be
received until and including March 27th, 1902
Engraved deposit receipts OF the Trust Company IN
negotiable form ready delivery at the Office
of The Mercantile Trust Company. No. 120 Broadway,
New York City depositors Of Second Mortgage Gold
Income Bond Certificates Of Railway Company in
change temporary receipts Of the Trust Company
and application made the earliest practicable
date TO list Engraved Deposit Receipts the New
York Stock Exchange.
Second Mortgage Certificates deposited
on or before 27th. 1902 will Gf alb
only upon such and conditions the Railway Com
pany may prescribe.
Dated New York. March 1s. 1902.
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO.,
BY EDWIN GOULD. President
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Triouns
y received a their Uptown Office
No. L242 BROADWAY,

Cd door north OF 3lst-st, until O'Clock D. n
Advertisements will be following trancs
offices at regular office rates until o'coc p n viz: Est
Sth-ave, $. E. 23d-st. 153 6th-ave., cor Iath-
st; OF East IIth-st-s 255 West 42d-st.. between
7th and sth aves.: 263 West I25th-st.. I.33S Sd
ave-. between 10Th and nth 1.O.6 3d-ave near
eIst-st.. I.7OS 1st-ave. s9th-st; I57 East
I25th-st.; .56 rremont-ave.; $50 Sd-ave.. near
4lst-sL: 554 3d-ave.; 2l0 BIeecker-sf, 32S
BIeecker-st. brooklyn. n. Y.-.I6 Courf-sf.,
2I5 Smith-st. 1.eO4 Gafes-ave. Newark, N. l.
-zo4 Broad-st. Also all A. d. 7. oaicssl
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
6urrosates' Nonree

6urrogates' Nonree.
IN PURSUANCE of order of Hon Ahner
c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New York
notice is hereby given all
EN aid Balthasar late OF the County New Y,rE d.
ceased to present the with vouchers thereof to the
office of Hoady. Lauterbach & Johnson No 10 ViIIisr
Street in the City OF New York. before th dav
of July -'
Dated. New York. the 24th day of January. 1902
HoADLY. LAUTERBACH & Johnson AttonSeYs FOR
Eh ecutor y William Street. New York County
REID, THOMAS--In pursuance OF an order
Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County
OF New York notice is hereby persons having
claims against Thomas Reid late OF County OF New
York deceased to present the with there
OF to the subscribers their transactin busi
the offices OF Winthrop Stimson 81 Liberty
Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan. OF New
Dated New York, the l3th day OF September
MORTON TRUST COMPANY. EVALYN f. CROWEII.
Administrators.
WINTHROP & STIMSON Attorneys for Administrators
York City.
STANLEY, BERNARD Fin pursuance OF
- sn order Abher c. Thomas a SURROGATE Of
the County Of New York notice hereby given 10 All
persons having claims against Bernard r.
with vouchers there T. the subscriber at her
ace Of ransacting business at the office Herbert II
Gibbs Esq. her Attorney. No 20 William Street Bor-
olgh OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York. before
22nd day Of March. 1902.
Dated New York. September 21 1901
ROSE T. STANLEY, Executrtx
William Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
TME R0TTEMMOwgE,

OCEAN END OF NEW JERSEY AVE.
Strictly high class NEW. MODERN 7 UP-TO-DATE.
Elegantly located: 100 90 facing ocean;
su!te Famous last Urst season. for and cuisine
Special Easter Send
except Easter Saturday Monday II. G. HALILNGER.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
Proposals.

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES for de-
- Iverng Manila rope: for sand and broken stone.
and for white piles. will be received by the COM
MISSIONER OF DOCKS at Per - n r.. foot o.
Battery Place, . clock p. M, MONDAY, MARCH
END 1902. (For particulars CITY RECORD.)
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
j. T.. MORGAN 6 CO.
Agents for Voting Trustees.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

March Z lSOX
"a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of / per cent
- Southern Ry, Co. Mobile Ohio stock trust Ger
nhcates viii be paid April I 1902 Of
record at the close OF business March 10 1902
The transfer books VIII close al on
I9. 1892. reopen on Tuesday, April /
1sJ2 r D LANKFORD, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
HOTEL DENNIS,
MOTEl. OROOWO09,

south Carolina Ave. and Beach. City. n. J.
convenient TO Piers and Boardwalk. Capacity 400.
location most central. suite. with
pain Table and service unsurpassed Elevator
!eyei Sun parlors Special spring SO
90 weekly $3.50 and Saturday until Monday.
s4.oo. Write for illustrated booklet and terms.
W. Z. SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
TnE MWlRl GlWBgT. .

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CLOSE TO THE REACH AND
FAMOUS BOARDWALK. ATLANTIC CITY. ". ].
A modern. high hote' that embodes every modern
appointment with homelike comfort.
heat baths. parlors section with
unobstructed view. Oper throughout the
Information and spe,'isl winter spring rates
HENRY DARNELI.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
GHOT[Sl. BAlrE0GM.

OCEAN END ST CHARLES PLACE.
ATLANTIC CITY. y
Has every appointment and convenience be found
first class seaside to
Charles Place is notably quiet select. Special Spring
rates. Booklet. JOHN n SCOTT
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

TIE annual meeting Of the Stockholders or
The H Nicholsburg Mfg. Co. VIII be he'd on Monday:
Ssrl LIST. 1852 a Office. IS Dey St, New YORK az
eeock for election OF three directors ana LOT
EDWIN FERRIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
M0TEl B[ERMEl[EN,

ON THE OCEAN FRONT. KENTUCKY AVE.
Connected with the private beach
Sunparlors One OF the modern complete hotels
on the Atlantic coast Capacity. Every appointment
with superior table Special for spring Write
booklet. JAMES AND GEORGE REV
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15
6rbooI Aaenrles.

EVERETT STONE YaIe ana Coumbia) 3le West
\. Tutoring at pupils tutors residence.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

DED I'D" LINE.
IL For La Guayra Puerto Cabello. Curacao Mara
caiho via CIracoa-Calling also San Juan, p r
~ From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
Saturday nooa
s. q Saturday. April noon
.rhsse vessels superior accOmmOda for pas
BOULTON. BLISS & DAILErT
General Managers, Frort-xt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

IS SOUTH CLINTON ST.; four minutes walk from
BRICK BRICK CHURCH ;ia,o STATION high grade modern
agement: reasonable terms. Open all the year ~
F. b. ALVORD. ProDrf.tor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-15

DLEAK HOUSE
- ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
1T won't Burn"
Directly the Ocean Strictly European plan.
Absolutely hreproof. 40 private baths Capacity
Luxuriously appointed. Booklet mailed
GEO. II. CORYELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

went to work and began negotiations
with the widow Of Senator Davis for
the purchase Of the corner lot at Nc
Boal and Leech streets. lat first an
effort was made to secure the property
ments were made for the outright pur-
chase at the cost of 5000. This was
about the first Of May. It required
nearly month to perfect the abstract
and when this was ready-May 20
the trustees were on9ilandr with $500,
which Mr.. Rogers and & his fellow
churchmen had raised among the MEM
bers Of the congregation and their
friends.
Gets "Seven" Inspiration.
With the site acquired they began at
and an architect for the erection Of an
edifice in spite of the depleted condi-
ton Of the eXchequer. By July 1 they
had anlassed enough to order the
breaking of ground to begin. Mr.. Rog-
eYs contributed $3.50 and Mrs. Julia
Lang added another hundred. 1t was
estimated that the building would
cost $4,000, and the necessity of get
ting that amount together was appar-
ent from the fact that blasting was
already in progress, the basement of
the church being dug out Of solid
stone.
This was the condition of affairs
when one evening Mr.. Rogers was
homeward bound from the stock yards
on a Great Western train, in company
with one of his shippers. Mr.. Rogers
had a commuters ticket and this he
rendered to the conductor, instructing
him to punch for two. The fare was Z
cents. This amount the shipper held
in his hand, ready to pass to the col
lector when Mr.. Rogers instructed the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly Everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfect-
ant az, and purifier in nature, but few real
system for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more you
take of 1t the better; it is not drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
and intestines, and carries them out of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other ouorouS vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion. it whitens the teeth and
further acts as natural and enlinently
safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin-
fects the stomach and bowels; 1t disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poi
son Of catarrh.
Ali druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best char
sfqart's Absorbent Iozenges 0i tIey Is ar re
composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather In tho form Of
large, pleasant tasting loZengeS, the char
coal being mixed with honey
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell in much improved condition of the
er breath and purer blood, and the beauty
Of 1t is that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on the con-
trary, great benefit
Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal says: IT advise Stu
ert's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bow
els, and to clear the complexion and puri-
~ the breath. moi tn and throat; 1 also
relieve, the liver is greatly benefited by
the daily use of them; they cost but TWEEN
ty-five cents box at drug stores, and al
though in some sense q patent prepare !.
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenses
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
let's. ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

plete an orchestra as possible, and to
attain that end he is DESTROYS of hav-
ing the present membership increased
to forty players The new orchestra
is not connected in any way with any
other musical organization in the city.
1t will be purely professional, and
has been organized for pleasure and
educational purposes only. Two or
three concerts will probably be given
during the season. The officers and
executive committee are: Christian
Rodenkirchen, director; Edw. c.. Nip
polt, president; Charles Mccarthy
vice president; r. E. Van Kirk, sec
rotary and treasurer; A. E. Horn, A.
w. Munster, julius Hebron, George
Poirier, executive committee.
The first regular musicale Of the
Schubert club for the present lseason
will be given at Odeon hall Wednesday
evening, Oct %, at s:15, by Mr.. Lewis
Shave and Mr. Emil Oberhoffer. The
programme follows:
spirit song. ~. -. .Eaydn
In der Rosenlaube am Rhein. or. Bungert
SornnoWer. ...................R STRAUSS
Part Two.
"Enoch Arden" melodrama, Tenny-
sen .............. Richard Strauss
Master Fulton, son of the pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church, will
sing this afternoon at the Christian
Enieavor Junior rally at that church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

most vigorous opponents of this plan.
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, the Schubert
clubs representative, announced posi-
lively that her club would be forced
to withdraw from the federation If
the per capita tax was adopted. The
representatives Of the Ladies' Thurs
day musicale intimated that her club
would do the same. During the
course of the debate a club woman
who, very evidently, had no musical
affiliations asked pertinently Of what
use to the federation were the must
cal clubs, since they did not even pay
the expenses of their delegates to the
state federation. Mrs. George Kicker,
president of the Ladies' Thursday
musicale, of Minneapolis, explained on
behalf of both musical clubs that if
these clubs did not pay the expenses
az their delegates, at least they Sc
lected and paid the expenses Of the
soloists who represented them. Evil
IDENTIFY the club women were quite sat-
isfied with the work Of the musical
clubs in the federation and with Mrs
Ricker's explanation for the per cap
tia tax plan was rejected in favor of
the compromise.
Consequently the musical clubs will
remain in the federation.
Not the least interesting part Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
1T Is ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Albert Lea convention which closed
Thursday night were the musical num-
bers provided at the different sessions.
They clearly demonstrated the fact
that the committee on music was not
prompted merely by desire to fill in
a certain space of time at each ses-
sion. On the contrary, the musical
numbers and their arrangement de-
noted a purpose and they were the best
argument that the musical clubs could
offer to prove their own Importance to
the federation.
ST. Paul was represented by two
singers, Mrs. Marie Wilde Graves, sent
by the Schubert club, and Mrs. Nor
man Nash McFarran, who was the
special guest of the convention. Mrs.
Graves was in excellent voice and her
beautiful and well trained soprano was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large au-
dience that filled the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rus
sell r. Dorr played Mrs. Graves ac-
compartments. Mrs. Norman Nash
McFarran, who sang Tuesday evening,
ct the reception at Albert Lea college,
and again Wednesday afternoon in the
church, made an equally favorable i'm
preston. Mrs. McFarran has sub
stantial and expressive contralto.
Doubtless many st. Paul people who
heard her sing last week at Albert Lea
are wondering why 1T is that a voice
so very much above mediocrity has
not been heard oftener in this city.
Mrs. McFarran was particularly for
tunate In her accompanist last week.
Miss Lyd'. Ramsey Cox, a young pi-
stnist who has lately returned from
Boston, where she has been studying
music, played these accompaniment
In manner that assisted materially
in the success Of the numbers.
st. Paul, however, was not the only
city which furnished singers last week
for the federation. Miss Eulalie Chen
evert and Miss Ednah F. Hall repre-
scented the Ladies' Thursday musicale
and did that we'll known musical or
ganization credit. Miss F'ranchere,
ytolinist, instructor in the Albert Lea
college, played a group Of numbers
Thursday evening in a manner that
revealed considerable talent.
Mrs. George Kicker has been named
chairman of the federation's commit
tee on music for the coming year.
Others who will serve with her on
this committee are: Mrs. Russell r.
Dorr, ST. Paul; Mrs. F. ]. Cressy,
Granite Falls: Mrs. G. H. Wyman,
knoka Mrs. A. E. Kilbourne, Roches-
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
BosToNlANS SLEEP IN THEATER.
Novel Makeshft In an Ohio Town Crowd
ed With Masons.

:. The Bostonians have had an experience
they are not likely to forget In many
moons. Their. troubles were brought
to the city Of Dayton, Ohio. When the
seventy odd members of the Bostonians'
organization arrived in Dayton about 3
P. m. yesteday afternoon after a weary
journey from Wheeling, w, Va, they
found that 5000 strong of knights and
their ladies fair had possession of every
ROOM, closet. hallway and bath room in
the place. ShakedoWns had been tnnpro-
vised in every corner to accommodate the
AApeRo GSnSsV Of H koSn Tf Hoad afn ne
evening with no place to sleep afterward.
We're of no use, even the prettiest chorus
girl in the bunch with her most winning
grimace had no persuasion with the no
month was the reply. Miss Van Studdi-
ford threatened to resign right away.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Barnabee, laden down
with grips, took possession of one of the
hot elevators and refused to bulge.
Matters were very serious indeed. Day
ton was also crowded with visitors who
had secured whatever private accommo-
appeal to the hospitality OF the citizens.
At the eleventh hour (there is always
an eleventh hour in eases Of misfortune,
and this happened just as the town clock
ing) the manager of the theater came to
the scene. He suggested that every dress
ing room should be cleared Of the trunks
and cots installed for the ladies, and that
room interior to keep off the draught, and
fixed up as a dornlitory for the men The
telephone was set to. work and various
furniture fl5 dealers Of the city were solic-
that everybody was made happy
The novelty of the situation then show
took ss the pa ee Of dap and ood hH Wno
Donald was so delighted that after 6y
Ing up his cot he started out about mid
plight TO get some oysters, but he forgot
TO notify the watchman Of the theater,
and here began another series Of troubles
stage door he found the entire place in
darkness and the theater looked. Every
approach was bolted and barred. He
a st,c aS, hard enough to arouse the sew
doing his duty to-witi SEEING h o that al tbe
theater was secure from housebreakers.
a d6ef Ss6 YES as R 40 help for It. Mr. MaoDon
started for the. railway depot with the in
tention of doing until train time in the
to ndg ro Wests He , Hnrttyed Just in time
apoiis. This was 5ust the fh, Ileuis' IA
thought, as the Bostonians PLAYED that
city on the next evening, SO he engaged
Again, unfortunately, he had a through
ticket to Terre Haute. the next stand
where the company would appear another
fIseah b., The ticket had stop-oyer priv
man CONDUCTOR Of ibis and hav lRe P nad
the ne,,d through ,11; sleeper rate, he was not
beyond Indianapolis. However. Te @Te
the indiana Hhs eap s eSdar 0gMTneK 5em
as Little John. 80 '-.-Ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Bible the plan is sweeping along to
sl1cnessfIl finish with almost incradi.

Bible the plan Is sweeping along to a
successful finish with almost incredi-
BILE speed. The edifice Is the Central
Church Of Christ, now rearing itself
at the southwest corner of McBoal and
Leech streets, on bed of solid rock
The man whose idea is making its
erection possible is William E. Rogers
of the stock yards commission firm OF
Rogers & Rogers, and who lives at 2SA
South Exchange street. The church Is
to cost $4,000; cash in the sum of $500
has been paid for the lot; there is
money in the bank and the contractor
gets his weekly installment Of $3.50 as
regularly as Saturday rolls around-all
through the agency of the lucky seven
The congregation is perhaps the small
est in st. Paul, numbering less than
forty persons, but 1t is getting it's
church in faster time than many houses
Of worship patronized by hundreds OF
persons Of wealth have been reared.
There Is but one explanation-senti-
mentally, financially CT theoretically
1t is all due to the number seven
No person is ever approached with a
request for a contribution to the church
fund amounting to more than cents.
If he gives $40 Or $25 he adds the Z
cents in order not to destroy the tails
man. The manner Of inception of the
scheme is as unique as the system it
self
Worship In Store.
Four years ago the Central Church
of Christ was organized in st. Paul.
It is undenominational in the sense that
the members hold strictly to the letter
of the Bible and base all their teachings
on the life work of the Son of God.
They maintain that no man should
adorn a church other than that of
Christ and claim million and half
of members in the central states.
Starting with membership Of thirty
the congregation took quarters in an
empty store at McBoal and West
Seventh streets. The general mission
society Of the church assisted them to
the extent of paying portion Of the
salary Of the pastor-Rev. L. e. Scott,
student Of the dead language at Mac
alester college.
Last spring the board Of trustees, of
which Mr.. Rogers is a member, found
that the church had $343 in bank and
decided it was time to build home
for the congregation. Bravely they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

the executive committee. declines or
neglects to accede to this demand.
1.-The question presented is cover
ed by section 1 of the civil service act,
which provides: (Here the law forbid
ding congressman, ETC., for soliciting
or receiving political contributions is
quoted). Whatever the particular
form of words adopted in such circu-
lars in order to show request rather
than a demand and to give to re-
sponses q quasi voluntary character,
the explicit and comprehensive words
of the statute unquestionably condemn
all such circulars. They should not be
sent to federal officials, or else they
should not bear the names Of the pub
lie officers and employers designated
in the act.
your power to direct, by appro-
pirate order, under the mandates Of
these sections, all persons in the ex
ecutive service of the United States is
clear
81 hereby call the attention of all
officers and employees in the federal
service to the foregoing opinion and
warn them that the provisions Of law
as therein construed are to be by them
obeyed and enforced. Any official in
the federal service may without
jeopardy to his official standing con-
tribute or not, exactly as he pleases,
provided he obeys the sections of the
civil service act above referred to-"