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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
TIE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Wall Paper in all the latest designs. C.
E. Taylor & Co., e12 Nicollet.
Four yer cent paid on savings deposits
Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust
company.
DR.. Talbert has returned from Califor
mia and is temporarily located at 301 Med
ical block.
DR.. w. P. Spring has removed his resi-
dence from 1710 Nico,let avenue to 1900
First avenue s.. y'-
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC.,
and get your binding done at the Century
News Stare, s Third street s, near Hen
nepin avente.
\ This evening Evangelist Ferdinand
Schiverea of New York, will speak at
Christian Workers Mission, 20 Washing
ton avenue S.
Dr., A. Hirshfield will speak on the
Social Problem at Socialist hall, 125 MIC
ollet avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The public is invited.
DR.. Montgomery speaks at Wesley
church Sunday morning on THE Man OF
the World and The Worldly Man" and in
the evening on 1.-The London Tower"
The American Transvaal league has
sent to the city coupcil through City
Clerk Lydiard a copy of the recent reso-
buttons passed by the Omaha city council
requesting the pleasure of Il visit from
Dom Paul Kruger. The Minneapolis city
council is asked to follow suit.
Mayor Ames yesterday reinstated Pa
trolman Purvis, recently discharged from
the force supposedly for his activity IN
following W. the case against Peter Blar,
the First street saloonkeeper. Purvis has
many friends and they put In such an in
sistent protest that the mayor was finally
induced to yield. .a G..
The building committee of the board Of
education in order to relieve the present
congested conditions in the schools, de-
cided yesterday to open several basement
rooms that have not heretofore been Oc-
cupied Four rooms will be opened in the
basement of the Seward school, four in
the Marcy school, one in the Bryant an
mex, three in the Prescott and one in the
Sheridan.
Cataract council, No. $50. ROYAL Ar
canum, will give a banquet Monday even
ing. There will be music by Rossiter &
Pankoff's orchestra and the Aron male
quartet. Willard ]. Comstock, James
Craig G. +. Backus and Willard Bruch
Kit will sneak and the address Of the
evening will be By Governor Van SAINT.
The arrangements are in charge of Ger
rit F. Backus, Elijah Hasey and c. S.
Yarneli.
Fifty members of the Mining society of
the University OF Minnesota attended the
annual banquet at Hotel Nicollet last
night Harold ]. Hoard, O3, was toast
master. Toasts were as follows; Our
Society,"" Charles s. Morris, 'O2; "Ath-
letics." John G. Flynn, %; The Big
Four" Carl j. Smith, 'O2; THE Gradu-
ates." Frank w. Smith, '03; Sophomore
Dreams Frank A. Bowman, o. Other
toasts were by c. C. Hoyt, Henry H. Hol-
den and Donald Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
DR.. FAUDE MEMORIAL
1t Will Be Consecrated at Gethsem-
ane Church Tomorrow.
BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF WORK
Edsnll VIII Preside ut
fCOnsecratiOn.

Gethsemane Episcopal church to-mor
row morning will consecrate memorial
altar and reredos in memory of the Rev
erend John Jacob H. Faude, D. D., rector
of the church from 1890 to 1901. Bishop
Edsall will conduct the conservation and
Dean Andrews will preach the sermon.
There will be two services, the first a
celebration of the holy communion at 8
a. m, and the conservation exercises
proper at 1880. AT the same time will
be consecrated a thing of the sanctuary
in memory ofEthe Right Reverend B. D.
Knickerbacker, founder of Gethsemane
church and rector for many years; John
H. Lings, Miss Margaret Stone, Mrs. E.
II. Holbrook and others; pair OF
eucharistic candlesticks in memory of DR..
Faude; two vesper lights in memory Of
John James; an altar rail, in memory Of
John Lings, and communion silver in
memory of Mrs. Emelie F. Weitzel.
Rev. DR.. Faude, a few weeks before his
death in 1901 sent a communication to
the presidency Of the Altar Guild saying
that a number of changes in the altar
were desired. Immediately after his
death the AlQr Guild proposed to carry
out his ideas and to erect new altar to
his memory.
The altar is of Italian blanco marble,
OF pure white 1t is built upon Gothic
lines, and consists of platform COM
posed of three steps, the upper one form
ing the footpace. The table is made of
one slab and rests upon upright slabs,
which are enriched with carving and de-
vices particularly appropriate. Back and
above the table is the retable or candle
bench, broken in the center by a taber-
racle-like constructor, upon which the
altar cross IS placed To emphasize It's
dignity it is covered with canopy in
marble, beautifully carved The front of
this platform, holding the instrument of
! salvation, is enriched with gilded
| bronze panel, carrying the sacred mono
gram Back and above the retable there
is a rcredos constructed of marble and
beautfed with carving. The whole altar
| has been carefully studied, is in harmony
with the church, and is in every sense
an Anglican altar.
Within the altar will be enclosed a
beautiful book, bound in black seal, with
! 'In Memoriam" in gold letters across the
| cover. 1t will contain the names OF 1Sl
| individuals, including those who assisted
in erecting the memorial.
| Contributions for the memorial came
also from eminent divines in all parts OF
the United States, among them being the
late Right Reverend Henry D. Whipple,
Right Reverend Frederick w. Taylor,
D. D., bishop of Quincy; Rev. Dr. Morgan
| Dix. New York city; Rev. E. A. Hoffman,
Chicago; Rev. James o. S. Huntington,
Westminster, Maryland, and Rev. F. J..
Beard. D. D., Birmingham, Ala. Organ
izations in the parish who assisted in the
| erection of the memorial are the Daugh-
! tiers of the King, Young Girls Guild,
| Woman's Guild, and the Woman's Aux
| Hilary. The memorial was erected at a
cost Of $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
"ATTRAcTIoNs" FOR N. E. A.
Indian School Would Send Baseball
Team and Band.

Secretary Wallace G. Nye Of the Com
mercial clubs public affairs committee
was Yesterday offered position as an
amusement manager. letter received
from John Finn. superintendent of the
government Indian school at Chamber
lain, S. D., asks Mr.. Nye to bring the
Indian band, baseball club and girls man
dolin club to Minneapolis for the n. b. A.
convention. advancing expenses for the
thirty-seven performers and making ar
engagements for their appearance here in
public. Mr.. Finn believes that the gate
receipts from ball games and concerts
would more than pay all the money ex-
pended. With his letter he enclosed a
Recommendation from Miss Reel general
superintendent of the Indian schools, at
Washington, in which both ball team and
musical organizations are referred to in
the highest terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
AFTER SUMNER TOURISTS
TWO CHICAGO LINES Make RATES
Attractions of NIinnesOta's Lakes
Are Emphasized by Pass
emGer Men.

Competition for summer resort business
has resulted in a movement among the
Minneapolis Chicago lines to encourage
travel from the east to the various Mime
sofa resorts. Because Colorado points
were winning businessz from eastern re-
sorts the eastern lines made low rates
from the midle west to the east. Now
the Chicago Great West ern announces low
rates from Chicago to the lake resorts
OF Minnesota for the coming summer.
General Passenger Agent Elmer contends
that the Minnesota resorts are entitled to
fair share of the business from the
central states and especially from the
Chicago territory. The summer tourist
pet ween Chicago and Minneapolis will be
Sl0.55 for the round trip. This is S1.15
lower than the one way fare now in force.
The Burlington will make the same rate
and it is believed all other lines will
follow. ---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
EX-TIGERS' BANQUET
Elect j. VI. Lawson. Aberdeen, S. d.,
President.

Elect j. VI. Lawson. Aberdeen, S. d.,
President.
Members of the Northwestern Princeton
Alumni association held its seventh an
nual banquet at the Commercial club.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. James M. Law
SON, Aberdeen, S. D.; vice president,
James D. Denegre. st. Paul; secretary
and treasurer, Paul c. Weed, st. Paul.
Those present were:
James NJ Lawson, Aberdeen, S. D; James
r. Thorpe Denver Col. James F. William
son. Thomas PEBBLES, s. S. Thorpe, Professor
c. S. McClumpha, Alexander E. Clerhew, DR..
James S. Polk, Alexander McCamp, Professor
A. f. Weston, P. T. Sloane, DR.. W. R. Polk,
w H. Vanderberg, Minneapolis; Henry A..
Boardman, W. NJ. Carson, Assistant Attorney
General c. w. Somerby, G. w. Womack, j..
w White, James D. Denegre, Paul c. Weed,
J. McCurdy, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
LUNCHEON FOR R. E. MEN
To BE Given by Real Estate Board
Executive Committee.

The executive committee.of the Mime
apolis real estate board will give a COM
plimentary informal luncheon for men,
bers and associates Wednesday next in
the, dining-rom oof the Commercial Club.
This will be also an adjourned meeting
Of the board. Reports of committees
which have been for some time at work
on important propositions will be heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Internationally fair tonight and
Sunday, with increasing cloudiness in
west portion Sunday; warmer in west
portion; variable winds. Upper Michigan
Fair tonight and probably Sunday;
westerly Winds becoming variable Wis
consin-Generally fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer In west portion Sunday;
variable winds, mostly northerly. Iowa
Generally fair and cool tonight; Sunday,
fair with probably warmer in west por-
ton; variable winds, mostly northeast.
North and South Enthusiastically fair
tonight and Sunday, except increasing
cloudiness in west portion Sunday; rising
temperature; winds mostly southerly,
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day, with probably light showers; cooler
tonight; southerly winds, shifting to
northwest.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
HILLS EDITOR TAKES A WIFE.

Special to The Journal.
Wfitewocd, S. D., April 19.-The editor
and publisher of the Whitewood Plaindealer,
Robert " Carr, and Miss EsteIla Rudesill,
were married at Hill City. Mr.. Carr has
been contributor of humorous articles to
eastern Papers tor several years. He was in
the Philippines with the First South Dakota
volunteers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
AGED RESIDENT DIES
John McEnchrnn Falls on the Street
and Expires.

John McEachran, an old resident CT
Minneapolis died very suddenly late yes
terday afternoon at Fourth avenue S and
Sixth street. The aged man was on. his
way home and as he neared the corner
was seen to stagger and fall. Bystand-
ers rushed to his assistance at once but
death came, almost Immediately. De-
ceased had been under treatment for
heart trouble for some time and it is
believed shat heart failure caused his
death Nine children survive him, five
of whom reside in the city. The remains
will be taken to Faribault for interment
Tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
ton of President Mckinley, by his re-
marks upon the assassination, and held
meetings under police espionage for a
time thereafter.
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE
Moscow and Its People Described by
the Traveller,

the Traveller.
Burton Holmes lectured on Moscow
before good:sized audience at Plymouth
Congregational church last night. The
lecture was illustrated by stereopticor
slides and moving pictures. One of the
most interesting passages of the lecture
was the Speakers description of visit
paid by himself and Senator Beveridge to
the home of Count Tolstoy. Views were
shown of the Kremlin and of the Moscow
st. Petersburg railroad, a road 400 miles
in length and without a curve. Moscow,
Mr.. Holmes said. was a: Mescovite city,
while, st. Petersburg aped European fash
ions and methods, and was I'M Russian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Cutting Down the Time.

Special to The Journal
NV York, April 1s.-Experiments are beine
MADE on the Pennsylvania railroad with =
view to increasing the speed of fast passenger
Trans. few days ago trip between Phila-
IN ~ minutes. With the completion Of the
improvements on the Fort Wayne division Of
the pennsylvania system it is believed that
t uI can be run between New York and
Chicago in eigh teen hours. New York Central
of1clals say that trains could be run over
thelr system between New York and Chicago
In eighteen hours with safety
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
REV. A. DAHLSTROM FINED
Minister Who Disturbed u Meetin.
Is Convicted

Rev. Albert Dahlstrom of Minneapolis.
arrested and tried at Spring Lake., Mimi,
for disturbing religious meeting, was
convicted to-day and fined SIS. Is
Mr.. Dahlstrom attended meeting near
Spring Lake and the words of the minis
ter not being to his liking, he arose and
denounced the minister, calling him "a
fool, a liar and a rascal Dahlstrom
is the man who attracted the attention
of the police, shortly after the assassina-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
INCHES OF REAL ESTATE
Geo. f.. Bell Pays $50 for 3.G Inches
Frontage.

George E. Bell Of the Hennepin County
Savings bank has established record for
small but costly real estate purchases.
Yesterday he purchased for $3.50 strip
of land Al feet long with frontage of 3.6
inches When the land was purchased
for the Watson block at First avenue N
and Third street Mr.. Bell believed that
he had acquired Al feet by 96. Upon a
survey the discrepancy was discovered
and the above purchase followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Coast. Tariffs Checked Tn.

The north coast lines checked up the new
through tariffs yesterday with Robert H
Countess, secretary OF the transcontinental
Irelsnt association The new schedule OF
rates includes no important changes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

The Riverside boys club will give a gym
nastic exhibition in Riverside chapel Friday
evening Classes from the Y M. C. A. will
give marches, drills, exercises in turning,
tumbling, waiting, jumping and fencing
pemkier's orchestra will furnish music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

Normanna band will give a concert to-
morrow evening in Dania hall, Cedar avenue
and Fifth street. After the program there
will be dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
The Ppnp1o'a Tarnr

The Peoples Temple fund was very sue
cessfully started Wednesday evening in Cen
fury hall by William E. Steinberg, the vio-
linfst, WHO not only came up to expectations
but exceeded them. He was compelled to
respond to repeated encores Miss jamie Gaze
sar was his accompanist. The Minnesota
quartet and Norman Howard Bartlett, ac-
companie ny Louise e. Vaughan, completed
a program that will be remembered when fu-
ture Peoples Temple benefits are given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
MILL PRODUCT RATES
subcommittee of Central Freight
Association to Act Soon,

The request of Minneapolis millers for
lower rates on mill products to the central
states will be acted upon by sub-com-
mlttee OF the central freight association
within the next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
WHO SHALL BEAR LOSS:
Suit Growing Out of Alleged Forger.
les Raises Interesting Question.

A suit to determine where losses sus-
tanned by dishonest employees shall fall
will be decided in an action brought by
the Scanlan- Gipson Lumber company
against the Germania bank. The amount
involved is $4,000, which the plaintiff
alleges it entrusted to the bank for safe
keeping. The money is alleged to have
disappeared through forgeries committed
by employees of the lumber company who
are now under arrest. The bank has made
demand for more specific complaint in
order that it may know exactly in what
manner it has been remss in its duty
"She declares she will never marry un.
til she finds man who thinks he's never
seen woman wore beautiful than She"
Well, she won't have long to wait.
The blind schools are full of Just such
men"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

Mrs. Katharine Ertz-Bowden will lecture
on The Passion Play" showing $50 stere-
opticon views and motion pictures, Monday
evening" May s. in Wesley church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

benefit entertainment will be given for
sick old lady, Mrs. Lyons, in Columbus hall.
322 Nicollet avenue, Tuesday evening An in
teresting program will be given and there
will be drawing for gold watch The
program wilf include chalk talk by R. C.
Bowman vocal numbers by j. A. Williams,
Miss Horning and Miss Frances Horgan
reading, Will H Ensign; piano numbers,
Miss Prendergast and Miss Gertrude Reeves.
Mrs ]. Babcock and Miss Chenevert will be
the accompanies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to
night and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

There will be Il rehearsal of the boys choir of St Patrick's church to- night at 7:30
 James Holland of Jackson street, an employe of the American Ring shop, had finger of his right hand severely cut while working Monday.
 At q meeting of the St Casimir society Sunday a change in the man. agement of their store was made. Joseph Batrush is no longer manager. The new manager is John Tarell.
 James Hebert of S4S Bank street, carpenter ill the employ of the Tracy Bros, met with severe accident about 9 o'clock this morning. He was doing some work on the interior of the new addition to the plant of the Ear rell Foundry and Machine company when he fell from the staging on which he was to the hard floor about 10 feet beneath. He was seriously in- iured. Dr Bellemare, who examined him, found that one Of his arms was broken, his jaw was fractured and he was bruised considerably about the body. He was removed to his home on Bank street in sleigh
 About q week ago an article ap- peared in the Democrat stating that there were numerous covies of quail ill the woods beyond Town plot, which would no doubt perish from starvation if food was not furnished to them by lovers of hunting. It also stated that Deputy Game Warden William H. Began of Bank street would be will ing to distribute feed to the quail if sportsmen contributed it. Sportsmen must be few in this town, for the dep uty game warden has received little or no food. As q result number of the birds have perished from starva- tion owing to the fact that they were unable to secure any feed on account of the amount of SHOW on the ground Sunday well known sportsman in this section took walk in the dlrec- ton of Town plot and found nine dead quail
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

NO Error Found in Case Of Wilson
 Black and Wife vs David Griggs.
 The supreme court late yesterday af- ternoon handed down two decisions in local cases that are considered to be Of the greatest importance. They are tine cases of Wilson T Black against David Griggs ct al, and Matthew Col. well against the city. Both were suits for damages.
 NO error was found in the case of r. Wilson Black and wife, administrator and administrative, against D. Grlggs ana others. This was an action for damages for personal injuries resulting Ill the death of plaintiffs intestate. It was brought to the superior court be- fore Judge George W. Wheeler and Judgment rendered for the plaintiffs for SI0O0. An appeal was taken by the defendants for alleged errors in the charge of the court and ill returning fhe Jury to q second consideration of the question of damages.
 Attorney O'Neill appeared for the plaintiffs and Colonel Burpee for the defendants. This case was remarka- Die Tn one respect, and in this if is without comparison. The claim was Tor So,O0O and after three days trial the Jury returned verdict for 5000. Judge George w. Wheeler was on the bench and he retired the jury. telling them that if q life was worth anything It was surely worth more than S20O This was only q few dollars more than the plaintiffs expended on the funeral or their servant and relative. and the Jury thought that was all they were entitled to. Colonel Burpee took ex. ception to the courts retiring the iurv With the statement he made to them ringing i'll their ears, so to speak, and III half an hour they rendered q yer dict for $1,O00 Colonel Burpee then look m appeal on the ground of error that IS, that the court had no right to address the jury as he did after their giving their first verdict. and, second ", that the jury understood from the court that they were to return n yer dict for larger amount. But the sr. preme court upholds Judge Wheeler. and that disposes of the case.
 Error is found in the other case Col well against the city. This was an ac- ton for damages for loss of an eye. jury awarded Colwell $500 dam ages. Attorney Kellogg for the city maintained error in the courts address to the jury. and the supreme court finds so, too. and gives permission for new trial
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
STATE CHARITY BOARD.
Secretary Kellogg Reports on Mystic
 Valley Institute.

Secretary Kellogg Reports on Mystic
 Valley Institute.
 No report was received at the meet ing of the state board of charities at the capitol yesterday from Dr c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, regarding the visit made some days ago by several state ofIic- ials to the Mystic Valley institute in Stonington. Dr I4indsley will first report to the board of health. The board of charities received q report. however, from it's secretary, Charles T. Kellogg. who was one of the party that visited the institution. The board was satisfied from Mir Kcllogc's report that the place was unfit for the three wards of the state who are there. and Mir Kellogg was instructed to have them removed from the school. Two of the children were put in the school from the temporary home of New London county and one from the home of Middlesex county. The school was found to be improperly heated, the place dirty and the chill dren unkempt and improperly in- structed.
 Miss Mary Hall reported q visit to the state prison with Secretary Kel- logg and Dr A. w. Tracey of Meriden. former president of the board. They found it in excellent condition and Dr Tracey. who had not visited the prs- on since his retirement from the board. was much pleased with the improve ments which have been inauguratcd under Warden Garvin. Miss Hall also reported visits to the Retreat for the Insane, the Church Home on Re- treat avenue, the Hartford hospital. the Old Peoples Home and the Amer ican School for the Deaf. Miss Hall also visited the House of the Good Shepherd at Springfield, where there are wards of the state. Ann Martin is there and though she is well treat l ed she would like to be back ill Hart ford Secretary Kellogg reported Il visit to Guilford, where there are some temporary home children.