davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20


Reserve your wrath for the man behind the
man who is. behind the box Office window. The
evil exists because the manager is insincere.
Policeman Victim of Bridgenania.
The Brooklyn bridge crush keeps piling up
its victims, but the latest is unique. A police
man stationed at this end of the bridge was
removed to Bellevue last night with his
nerves shattered. The queer thing is that
bridge and trolley car madness does not knock
out large proportion motormen md
other officers who have to do with that scene
OF morning and evening pandemonium. For
many years the policeman kept lodging the
troleys at the loops and guiding the mad
throng through aisles of safety. Now he is
paying the cost -.-n
Hilarious Wake Over Old Martins.
It was day when the revelry ceased at the
old Hotel Martin. Ninth street and Uniger-
sity place. the other morning, and as the
leading lights Of Bohemia were leaving the
famous old hosiery they elbowed the work
men who were entering to rae it. Rarely
has an ediice doomed for destruction known
a more delirious funeral or a more hilarious
wake. A great many who came to dine
stayed to breakfast NJ. Martins private ban
euet to his personal friends did not begin
until II O'Clock. and at 6:35 this morning no
one had called his ambulance. Downstairs in
the dining meanwhile the walters were
dropping tears into everybody's soup. and
later on some of the diners were weeping
with equal yehemence over the size of their
checks. Miss Lillian Russell. Miss Anna
Held and Frank Daniels were among the dis
tingushed .nourners who sat UP with the
corpse and dropped an honest sigh over an
other bit of old New York as it passed into
oblivion. Saving Delmonico's itself no New
York restaurant has had more brilliant
career than the Martin. and not one has
approached it's grand finale with greater
display of fireworks.
Bangs Coming With Prince Henry.
New York hairdressers have taken advan-
| tage of the approaching visit of Prince Henry
of Prussia to evolve number of new styles
for evening wear. OF these the 'Kaiserin
! couture which will probably make its first
appearance in the princes honor. is the most
conspicuous. The feature which distinguishes
| this new style from all modes of hairdress-
ing which have prevailed in America in the
| last decade is the bang--the genuine. old
| fashioned bang, which SO many women
! have sworn never again to wear. But what
/ of resolutions in the presence Of blood royal
Mr. Grau Of the Metropolitan has given or
| ders that all men who attend the gala per-
| Torrance must wear claw-hammer coats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
Ticket scalpers Are OmciaI.

Theatrical managers who have given loud
voice to the general howl against ticket
Spectators whom they fain would abolish.
apparently regard the public as foolish. Two
of these licensed rowdies were arraigned in
court yesterday and one Of them made an
illuminating statement worth any amount Of
protests and good profession. why. the
theater people know weaare ticket spectators
1t is g. regular thing for us to buy $50 worth
Of tickets al day at the box Office. We can
show tickets at most any; time for a whole
row across the theater. They know who we
are when they sell us the tickets" The next
time you're held up, hustled. battered and
assaulted by these sidewalk Deddlers. don't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

The engagement of David Belascos latest
comedy, Naughty Anthony which takes
place at the Metropolitan, beginning Sunday
evening, is for four nights and matinee. The
play had a New York run at the Herald
Square theater, and is said to be full Of
laughs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
CONTINUED,

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

1.-THE Girl from Maxim's,'' funny Partisan
vaudeville by George Feydeau, is the bill
at the Metropolitan for the last half of the
week commencing. tonight. with Lena Mer-
Vile as the frisky Moulin Rouge girl who
gives the play its title. w H. Turner will
enact the part of Dr. Petvoont, a staid ply
slcian; who. for oncekin; his life. goes on a
'tracket" {@-5 Rts3E4ES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
BEYOND

This world is not conclusion:
s. IA sequel stands beyond.
= Invisible as music,
ST hut positive as sound.
i - It. beckons and it battles:
Philosophers don't know,
And through a riddle at the last.
Sagacity must go.
TO guess it puzzles scholars;
KS To gain 1t men have shown
Contempt Of generations.
And crucifxion known.
Emily Dickinson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
THE J.ouRN AL is published

THE 10 UR A L is published
every evening, except sunday, AT
47-49 Fourth Street South, Journal
Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
c. j., Billson, Manager Foreign Adyer-
Using Department.
NEW YORK oFFICE-s6, 81, So Tribune
building.
CHICAGO oFFICE-3o7, sos Stock Ex-
change building.
WASHINGTON OFFICES Post build
Ing. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
BROTHER OF CZOLGOsZ
Alleged Identity of Object of Chare

Alleged Identity OF UDJect Oh CnHrEe
of Conspiracy.
Ne.o Yorz; Sus, Specto. Serutos
Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-Chief Detective
Silcox Of the Union Traction company
says he has reason to believe Morris
Goldberg, under arrest for completely in
a conspiracy to defraud the traction COM
pany through a bogus damage suit, is a
brother of Leon Czolgosz, the assassin
of President Mckinley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
A selfish Plea.

5sss5 smart set. q
Cora-And why should think twice before
I refuse you?
Merritt Because. my dear. girl never
thinks the sams twice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

Thall and Kennedy's big scenic produc-
ton of that best Of all Swedish dialect plays,
lyon Yonson,' pleased two immense audi
ences at the Bijou Yesterday afternoon and
evening, and Judging by the advance sale
this piece bids fair to shatter few records
before the close of it's engagement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses. OF their
papers changed must always give, their
former as we'll as present address. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

For the coming week at the Biiou. COM
mencing Sunday afternoon. there is an
noupced a visit of 1.-THE Orpheum Show"
embracing list Of artists each the best in
his line. The feature is Mcintyre and Heath,
the premier black face comedians, in their
latest creation. 1.-The Man from Montana;
Elizabeth Murray will be heard in her
inimitable songs and stories. VIC. Fields
will entertain with his eccentrait. juggling,
Tho Serenaders will offer an operate novelty,
The Union Calling Guards have an act en-
tirely new, the Les Aglos Trio present some
startling equilibrstic feats and Joe WEIGH
will offer his latest sketch. "a Study from
Life S4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
The Nonpareil Man
Casually Observed.

N ssaa Casually Observed. 4.
One with the United States is majority.
The president has decided that schley did
not do it. It just happened.
wonder that CORVALLIS and Burgoyne were
sprained by the Fathers of the Revolution.
Il The state of Minnesota, in it's contention
against the merger, has been backed by the
IT, s.. government
If Sampson had been there and had been
in full command, would any one have thought
OF claiming that it was a captains battle?
Colorado's extra session. after five weeks
of struggle, has adopted resolutions of sym
rathy for the Beers. Now will England be
COED? tsg &%
About 900 million cigars were made in the
United States last year. Mrs. Nation had her
hands full when she endeavored to snatch
them from the mouths Of the smokers.
It is said by health sharps that the capitol
is full of germs. This is the meanest thing
that has been said of our representatives yet.
Nine. Lilli Lehman was made vegetarian
by trying to eat ham from her pet pig. 1t
does seem rather ungrateful to kill and eat
our old friends.
Mrs Gallup has identified Robert Burton,
the Anatomy of Melancholy. man, with
Lord Bacon. She found another Of those
literary ciphers. Lord Bacon must have
been the Andrew Lang of his day.
A flying machine may furnish a farish kind
OF sport, but most people would be anxious
to v>ioIr 49, coI1
into.
The Linden Hills News is a creditable one.
page paper issued by. two boys, aged 10 ard
13 years, at Lake Harriet It has one marked
distinction from any other paper in the world,
for it is published whenever the publishers
feel that way" There is lesson in this for
publishers of a larger growth.
Cannibals ate a French scientific expedition
in New Guinea. Broiled scientist ought 10
be tough enough to disagree with the native.
Fire Fiend aud Octopus Work To-
gether.
When the red glare of the flames on North
Elm street in Owatonna showed that Mrs
Amelia Stangler's barn was, in the grip of the
Fire Fend and when fire box No. 50 rang
out It's dread alarm. the brave fire laddies
accompanied by all the, small boy population
of Owatonna, flew to the spot. t--
Within short time after the >firemen had
line Of hose stretched across the milwaukee,
tracks and were squirting on the Demon
the Kansas City fast meat train pulled into
the yards and before the fremen had chance
Ito remove the hose, the Iron Horse hat
trampled on them and the water flew ii
eighteen directions, accompanied by the sterr
profanity of the firenlen and the lerisive hoots
o De-, llosl
road company. l~~'+~s' o.. ~"
1t required several minutes hard work aftel
the train had come to a stop to- remove the
hose. A new length replaced the damaged
hose and the fire was soon put cut A claim
for the hose is now reposing in pigeonhol'
| of the claim department Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway. p -..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

of struggle, has adopted resolutions of sym
Pathy for the Beers. Now will England be
goGG2 .Ek9g...Ea 90 80. Sc. NJ 80 ',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

If Sampson had been there and had been
in full command, would any one have thought
of claiming that it was captains battle?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

Il The state of Minnesota, in it's contention
against the merger, has been backed by the
IT, S.. government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

About 1000 million cigars were made in the,
United States last year. Mrs. Nation had her
hands full when she endeavored to snatch
them from the mouths of the smokers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

Nine. Lilli Lehman was made vegetarian
by trying to eat ham from her pet pig. 1t
does seem rather ungrateful to kill and eat
our old friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

It is said by health sharps that the capitol
is full of germs. This is the meanest thing
that has been said of our representatives yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

Mrs. Gallup has identified Robert Burton,
the Anatomy of Melancholy, man, with
Lord Bacon. She found another Of those
literary ciphers. Lord Bacon must have
been the Andrew Lang of his day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

get angry with them. 1t is their. business
Reserve your wrath for the man behind the
man who is behind the box Office window. The
evil exists because the manager is insncere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

If the Daughters put up such stern war, no
wonder that CORVALLIS and Burgoyne were
sprained by the Fathers of the Revolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Payable to The journal Printing Co.
Delivered by Mail.
One conv one month. I. $685.
One copy, three months. ...........s 1.oV
One copy, six months ................ 2.oo
One cow one wear. 400
Saturday Eve. edition, 20 to 26 pages. lou
Delivered by carrier
Ore copy, one week. cents
One copy, one month. .............35 cents
Single copy.... -. $500. cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

Cannibals ate a French scientific expedition
in New Guinea. Broled scientist ought to
be tough enough to disagree with the native
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

One with the United States Is a majority.
The president has decided that ,Schley did
lot do it, 1t lust happened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

flying machine may furnish fairish kind
OF sport, but most people would be anxious
to pick out an expanse Of soft water to fall
M
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
--------------------- MOURNED AS DEAD.
The Rev Edward A. Waldo Heard
 From After Five Years.

From After Five Years.
 Danielson, Feb 1.-The Rev Ed ward A. Waldo, former pastor of the University settlement of New York city, and previous to that assistant pastor of Berkeley temple in Boston, whose mysterious disappearance from New York, five years ago, attracted widespread attention, has been heard from by his father, Simon $. Waldo, one of the business men in this town.
 While the Rev MT Waldos letter contains only the most meager infor- nation of his movements during the past five years, and by it's peculiar wording shows clearly that its author was mentally disturbed, the parents of the young minister are overjoyed to know that he is alive, and will at once take steps to arrange that he shall receive proper care and medical at tention. The letter, which is in Wal dos own handwriting, is from San Francisco and bears the indorsement of a well-known clergyman of that city, who will me communicated with at once.
 The parents of the young minister, who have mourned him for five years as dead, regard his reappearance as almost a miracle. On July 13, 1S96 he left the church in New York city and disappeared as though the earth had swallowed him. Later, detectives em- ployed by the family traced him to the Mississippi river, where all trace of him was lost. The Rev MT Waldo was born here 38 years ago, educated in Andover Theological seminary, and preached at Hampton. Later he was assistant pastor of Berkeley temple, Boston, whence he went to the Uni versity settlement in New York. He had previously been attacked with mental trouble, and wandered to Flor ida in 1894, but 1t was thought he had recovered. He is a brother of George B. Waldo, well-known New York artist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

"A group picture of the members of Protector Hose company was taken on Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Gertrude Harris has returned to East Derby, after short visit with Miss Nellie Gilmartin of South Leon ard street.
 Miss Katherine O'Neil of Hartford, who has been visiting Miss Mary shannahan of Lafayette street, has re- turned home
 Miss Mamie and Kittie O'Connor or New Haven visited Daniel Leary of Bank street Saturday and Sunday and returned home last night.
 Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday ashes will be blessed and distributed at the o'clock mass at St Patrick's church, also in the evening at 7:30, when there will be benedictlon. Tn the afternoon at 3:30 special services will be held for the school children. who can receive the ashes at that time
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Y. NJ. c. A. DIRECTORS.
Heard the Treasurer's Report for the
 Month of January.

Month of January
 A monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Young Mems Christian association was held last night The treasurer's report showed that $2O2 had been received from senior and junior membership fees, $173 from rent of dormitories, and $S05 in contribu- lions from citizens. The list of mem- bers is as follows: 2S1 seniors. 93 Juniors and I'll sustaining members. During the month eighty-three mem bers paid their fees for another year. The total attendance at the mems meeting at the Jacques opera house on Sunday afternoons in January was l,291, an average attendance of 323. The expenses of the meeting each Sunday was $25, and $11 were derived each Sunday from the collections. The report of the physical department was as follows: Attendance of business men at gymnasium classes 129, an average of 16; young men 1S9. average 14; boys 241, average %. There was an attendance of 675 at the Saturday evening basket ball games. Four more teams were added to the bowl ing league. Tn the dormitery sixteen of the eighteen rooms were rented to twenty young men. The income from this source was $39.25 per week. The general secretary made report in which he reviewed the general work i'll all departments. The general work is very gratifying. Janitor Olson comes In for his share of praise from secretary Ross. The mechanical drawing classes are heaving a very large attendance A vote of thanks was passed for the services of Walter ". Holmes, whose resignation as treas urer was accepted. Mir Holmes has been treasurer for the past three years. Business interests were the cause of his resignation. The finance committee was given power to arrange the rent of the association hall and a class room to the Waterbury Business college and also the proposed rental of the basement of the building to L. William Herschel for Turkish baths.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
HELD JOINT SESSION.
Recommended That s1o.ooo Be Ann,

Recommended That $1000O Be Appro-
 priated for Engine and Steamer
 The board of finance and the hoard of public safety held a joint session last night, Mayor Kilduff presiding. and approved the recommendation of the board of public safety that S1O.- GOO be appropriated from unappropri- ated revenues, the same to be used for the purchase of new engine and steamer, hose and apparatus for the fire department. The available sums from which the $1O,OOO can be taken are as follows $3.5S9.43 from Former Tax Collector Griggs on old lists; $5,150.22, excess of unexpended balance in 1901 over estimated bal ance; $4,700, excess of tax list levied during December; total, $13, ,439.G5.
 The recommendation will De acted upon at special meeting of the al- dermen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
THE FORESTERS' FAIR,
Game to a Close at the Auditorium
 Last Night.

Game to a Close at the Auditorium
 Last Night.
 The Foresters' fair closed last night, after a successful run. The following is list of the winners and the prizes drawn:
 Two boxes of Globe cigars, c. Den ehy, 46 Spencer avenue; dress suit case, M. Stango, S3 Jewelry street; shoes, Julia Shields, 5 South Main street; English bull terrier puppy, M !. Carney, New England Watch Co.,; Morris chair, H. J. Kane % East Main street; couch, Joseph Clancy, Riverside park; parlor clock, Peter Walsh, Franklin street; case of wine, J. F. Kelly, Washington Hill Athletic club: barrel of flour, A. Powell, Peauot club; china closet, H. F. Hich, 36 Pros pect street; silver pitcher and tray. Charles Ryan, 5S Center street; ton of coal, Rose Matthews, 276 Mad River street; S10 gold piece, Ollie Farrell, 2S Luke street.
 Combination ticket prizes: $500, No 3,O41, Morgan Sweeney, Pleasant street; $50, No 41,74S, P. Rainville. Grand street; $10 No 64,279. Thomas Dwyer, Torrington; $25, No 41,357. John Adams, Naugatuck; $15, No 12.- 497, M. Fitzgerald, 133 South Main street; $5, No 24.O14, Daniel O'Neil. Wallingford; s. No 151, ,222, C.. Bor- deau; $20, No 17,O23. D. O'Neil. Frank lin street; $1O, No 52,337, A. Guilfoile. 1O7 Bridge street; S5, Hugh Crean. % Bridge street, No SC S15, No 17.459. D. and F. club, Scovill Manufacturing Co.,; $25, No 61,522, l.. Gerald, A Canal street; $5, No 9,403, Franchie. AS Aver street; $55, No 92549, M Fitzgerald. 6o3 South Main street; $1, No 49.667. Eurelia Byers, 10S Wood street. S1O. No 4,240; s. No S2000, Five; $15, No 15,113. o. Sullivan, 103 Franklin street: $2O, 34,475, Dr Thbeau; $5, No 19.157. Lem; $25, No $66,923, Mrs Pagan. 33 Harrison street. Hartford; S15. No 3D. $50, Jolly Blue Eyes, New Britain; S1O. No 69.350, Mrs W. Nelson, Hotchkiss- vile; $1O, No 3O.344, F. W. O.. Walling- ford; S5, No 40,4SS, Mir Dunn. 271 Baldwin street: $1O, No 6O.951. Joe Donohue, 370 River street; $5, No 2S.- A, Joe Schenk, Branford; S5. No 4S.- 099. M. Tracy. 120 Waterville street: $100, No 5S.366, Thomas Kilmartin 420 South Main street.
 The drawing was conducted under the supervision of the following com mittee: Dennis Collum, Derby: Will liam B. Bell. New London; W. O.. Kleinecke, J. H. Freney, John T. O'Brien, secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
FROM PATTERsoN's MAYOR.

DO Not Need Help and Will Build
 Mightier Than Ever. Mayor E. G. Kilduff yesterday sent the following telegram of sympathy to the mayor of Patterson:
 February 10, 1902 ITO Mayor John Hinchcliffe,
 Paterson, N. J. Hardly over our own aff1iction, the city of Waterbury can thoroughly sympathize with you in this hour of your sad calamity.
 EDWARD c. KILDUFF,
 Mayor" The following reply was received here to-day:
 Patterson, N. J., Feb II, 1902. "Mayor Kilduff, Waterbury. Conn: "We appreciate your kindly expres- sions of sympathy. We are taking care of our own without any outside help and will rebuild mightier than ever. JOHN HINCHCLIFFE,
 FMayor"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Adopted Resolutions of Sympathy for
 Waterbury's Fire Sufferers.
 At meeting of the Central Labo union last night the following resolu- ton was unanimously adopted
 Whereas, Our beautiful, city of Wa terbury has been stricken with the greatest disaster in its history, leav ing many people homeless and in dis tress, therefore, be it
 Resolved. That the members of the Central Labor union of Waterbury hereby extend their profound sym pathy to all the unfortunate sufferers by the late fire
 Resolved, That copy of these res olutions be furnished to the press of the city of Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Our Lines For Spring.
Our stock of Wash Goods

Consists of full line of the cele- brated "Anderson'' gingham, an unusual variety of the most ex- quisite shades of blue,pink, rose, lavender and reseda being rep resented in this sturdy material; price, a yard, 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11

Half Million For Railway Workmen.
 ALTOONA, Pa, Feb H.. Yesterday was the banner day in the history of the Pennsylvania railroad shops in Al toona. Its employees received $530,00 in payment for work done in January. Every department in the local shops is taxed to it's utmost, getting out new and repair work, and men have been working considerable overtime
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
White nadras.

This is destined to be the greatest white season in years and we are plentifully supplied with choice fabrics for waists. Moth ing better than madras for the purpose; a yard, 25c, 35c and 50c India linens, Persian lawns, nain- socks, dimities. organdies, etc, etc, in an unlimited range of qualities, per yard from 10c to $1.00
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Satin-Face Fou.ard, 75c

This assortment includes several of Cheney's handsomest designs in the newest shades. Some ex- clusively controlled by us. Each design bought in limited quanti- ties. This quality is universally sold at S9c q yard; our price, 75t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
White Piaues.

White piques in cords. welts and lace stripes, the choicest assort- ment we have ever shown, a yard, 25c, 371ac and soc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
Marvellous Silk Beauty.

We are just in receipt of the hand somest line of printed foulards that it has ever been our privilege to show, and for value we are certain they will please you.