davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SAYS. LOUNGERS
| HAVE FOUND WORK
SALOON MAN ENDORSES ANTI.
FREE LUNCH ORDINANCE.
Loafers Who Formerly Never Had a
Cent Have Been Forced to Work or
Starve - None Of Them Has
i Starved - More Food Sold than
Was Given Away.

IT believe it would be safe to say
that the doing away with the free
lunch in bar-rooms has caused at least
200 men In Minneapolis to go towork,"
said I. S. Klein, Of a 'well-known :sa-
loon firm, to-day. ''It has done
away with the loungers. In the. free
lunch times it was not unusual to see
large numbers of men standing
around, waiting until the lunch was
set up. Now all OF that is changed. :
eve decided to try the experiment
of selling lunch. It has worked bet
ter than we expected. We are cook
ing and selling more, food these days
than we did when free lunches were
the rule. Men who would not go to a
free lunch counter for reasons of per-
sonal pride, now ask, for what they
want and pay for it. Men who never
had a cent in their pockets while free
lunch was handed out, now buy their
food. It was case with many OF
work or starve, and I have not heard
of any one starving. ~&s-,.>s-s b.:
d 'I believe that nine-tenths of the
liquor dealers in Minneapolis are
pleased. with. the workings of the
ordinance regarding free lunch. There
are no longer large numbers ao1
loungers hanging about the bar-rooms
waiting for lunch. Men have gone tc
work, and the ordinance has helped
them despite themselves. The liquor
dealers who sell lunch are, buying g
better grade Of food than they form
erly gave away, and the fact that each
purchaser is served with a. clean disk
and clean food has largely increased
the demand for. food in the bar
rooms" :,sA,s ..... as ,.:--..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SCHEME
POSTAL AUTHORITIES THOUGHT
THEY. HAD SPOTTED NEW
SWINDIIING GAME, BUT DIS
COVERED MISTAKE,

Several days ago. the postoffice, au-
thorities in Minneapolis received a
batch of correspondence from a we'll
known Minneapolis man, the publish
err of a trade paper. The sender
thought the matter might be we'll
worth looking into. At the first glance
the papers appeared to be the" adj
vertising matter of "get rich quick''
concern, and alluring promises and
tales Of what others had done were
elaborated on the printed sheets.
There was an air Of semi-secrecy
about the whole matter which looked
suspicious to the careful, but, on the
other hand, there was a frank offer to
explain the entire workings of the
scheme to any who would call at the
office of the. concern in an Illinois
city. The promoters went further than
this and offered to pay the fare OF
any responsible person to the city tc
investigate. .rs ar-a. r-s.
The postal authorities thought
themselves on the track of an opera
tor of no small nerve and ability
Last night a postoffice official CHANGED
to think of a friendsin Minneapolis
who travels thru Illinois for com.
mercial concern and applied to hin
for information. ~"
The friend knew all about it. The
man who sends out the papers IS {
respected citizen of the town in+whicf
he operates, and his scheme is per
fectly legal. He is the inventor of {
gate, and the Investments made b!
spectators are" merely the purchase
of a. patent right. In turn the ,pur
chaser is given the right to sell pat
ent rights in other territory, and IL
this way receives big returns for thu
investments made. The investigation
was dropped instanter. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
WILL STATION
SLIDE IN. RIVER | | 3
SERIOUS FEARS ABOUT NORTH
EAST PUMPING PLANT. z
Large Cracks Appear i'm Side of Build
ing-Structure Is Located on Clay
Bed, Which Is Thought to Be Slowly
sliding-Big Fortune Tied Up in
Station.

Is the new Northeast pumping station
sliding into the river? +.
It is not unlikely that something of the
kind is occurring-very slowly, of course,
if at all.
Cracks are appearing in the wall Of
the station. Near the southwest or down.
river corner there is a crack. over half
an inch wide in places and extending some
distance. It is plainly discernible on both
sides of the wall. 1t was noticed some
time ago and has been widened percepti-
bly, by the vibration since the big pumps
were started. .- '<--..,..F
It is understood that the station is 10
Gated on a clay bed which rests on a
rock ledge. Whether any safeguards
might be provided is not yet known
Whatever could be done would in any
event cost another little fortune. A re-
tanning wall might block the slide and
it might not. -.. . =
When the last payment Of $4,000 has
been made on the, Holly pumps the city
will have about $500, 600 invested in the
station. ....-- 49,.
Test Water Above Station.
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall ant
DR.. J. Frank Corbett have made an ex.
ploring trip Up the river from the NORTH
Side pumping station to the boom com.
pany's "sorting gap two miles further up
Numerous samples Of water were ken
and the location @of every vault, dairy
farm, barn, and drain was carefully. noted
on a map. .;5.i.. z....>-,. .,.b.:..
There is large force atsthe sorting 3ga1
and their presence is said to- be likely tt
cause serious pollution. There are nu
nerous vaults near the crest of~the banks
and several dairy barns, particularly OF
the East Side.
| Apparently the conditions are the oppo
site of reassuring, but all can probably b.
corrected by the local department.
Colon BaciIi Numerous. $685., ..
Colon bacilli were found yesterda.
wherever they were sought in the reser
voir. at the North Side "crib'' in tn
Northeast bay and in the river jus
outside Of the Northeast pumping station
Colonies Of bacteria. were numerous il
water taken from all four places, ranging
from 1T in the reservoir to 157 at tn
Northeast station f. T.. - Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
MAY TRY ALSQP METHOD.
LOCAL IL MILLS ILLS REPORTED 10 BE
~ PLANNING, TO, USE. NEW, PROC
ESS IN :FLOUR-MAKING. ,.,r

Considerable interest attaches to the
reported preparations to introduce
into local mills the 'so-caHede Alsop
process of making flour, a.. process
based on English patents and having
'as Its principal feature the use Of air
treated by electric flashes. -. s.:s7
Some time ago d Kentucky opera
tor. named A1sop conceived the idea
Of perfecting the process in this -coun-
try, then selling it as a secret process
to the American millers. -
a. The Northwestern Miller Of this city
then demonstrated its initiative = by
securing, at some troub1e and expense,
iSb hnpy E s hafsh Ra1en'z il rna
are now said To- he Following this UP
BY Preparing TO effh4etifat5dhce the process
in some Of the mills. AS the Alsop
process greatly increases the amount
Of flour produced from the wheat, its
Introduction IS OF imp ortance TO mill
ing men. - 80 '@''' - - 49,. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
MACCABEES' TRIP
Minneapolis Bees. 60. to Faribault to
Initiate Glass. 80, -. -f.>a

Mckinley tents degree team, st. An
thony tents band of . twenty-four
pieces and 100. members of the order
from Minneapolis went to Faribault
last Saturday evening and initiated a
class Of thirty candidates. ~ .-..: -. .
Following the limitation the Earl
bault tent invited the. visitors. into
the banquet hall, where am elaborate
spread was served. ,- The mayor of
Fariba1lt gave an eloquent address of
welcome, and speeches were made by
State Commanders l.. N. .Chellew, DR..
Halves Of st. Paul Past Commander
Thomas McCourt Of st. Anthony tent,
DR.. Hedding of Mckinley tent, B,
F. Coffin Of Dewey tent, and Robert
Nelson of .Modin tent Of Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
BROKERS DON'T WORRY
Think There's Little Danger of Having
... to Paw Licenses,

Minneapolis ticket brokers are not wor-
rying about the railroads proposal to have
them licensed like paWnbrOkers. They
say they can't be licensed because under
q state law, practically dead, they are do
tng an illegal business anyway and the
council is not expected to try to license
m Illegal business no matter how hard the
railroads may press the matter.
{ Success in procuring injunctions
against the st. Louis ticket brokers is
said to have moved the Western ,Protec-
tive bureau to force the issue in all the
large cities. Yet the Minneapolis brokers
Say they are sending tickets to st. Louis
every day and that the exposition city
men are doing business just the same, be-
cause the injunction is under appeal and
meantime only a temporary injunction
would avail Such an order they do not
believe any court will issue, - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Color 'TintS.

Just as light causes us to feel cheer
full and warmth makes us feel comfor-
table. so in soft graduated color tones
will be found pleasant. effect on our
we'll being. Staring inharmonious
tints have a similar effect through the
eye on the brain that harsh, loud
sounds have through the ear. NJ TO
view life in as harmonious hues as
possible, ones nerves should be we'll
regulated and balanced. The body
plays an equally important part. and
golden grain belt. beer is the link
which binds the body and the nerv-
Gus. system to health. It's delicious
taste. makes this beverage the most &C.
ceptable for daily family use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
APPROVES THE INTAKE
J. T. Tanning Thinks 'Twould Be a MI
take to Change II. =


J. T. Tanning Thinks 'Twould Be Mis-
take to Change IT. = =
j. T. Tanning, the well-known hydraulic
engineer, is inclined to defend the loca-
ton of the new northeast pumping sta
ton intake pipe. This intake Is supplied
from a forebay which, it has been
charged, IS so near shore that it furnishes
contaminated water. Mr.. flaming says
that the eastern wall of the forebay is
we'll in advance Of the shore at both ends
and that the shore is convex at that
point, so the intake is we'll out in the
stream. At that point the current sets
strongly in toward the east shore, so that
the water taken in by the pipe is from
the edge of the main stream and is not
shore water. According to Mr.. Manning's
idea, the intake is better located where
itaiss. than It would be nearer the center
Of the river. where there would be more
danger Of contamination from the sorting
| gap above ~ = ss@4 - .-s-. - =
'In my opinion it would be a. mistake
to change the intake" says Mr.. Tanning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
COACH OF TRACK TEAM AT UNIVERSITY
MAN WITH A RECORD IN HIS LINE
. WILL TEACH ATHLETES THE
+ ART OF oTHE1R RESPECTIVE
sPECIALHTEs.

James Temple, who has charge of
the Minnesota track team this spring,
has a long record as a. coach and
trainer. For the past four seasons
he has divided his attention between
the University. of South Dakota and
West Point. In the fall he acts. as
trainer for the soldiers and in the
spring as coacher for the fast men
of the Dakota university. For three
years Of the Phil King regime he was
football trainer and track coach. at
Wisconsin. In 1895 and 1896 he trained
and managed Mertens, Griebler and
Becker for the cycle track.
This is not his first appearance at
Minnesota. as he was trainer In 1896,
when Dad Moulton was eoaehs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

GRAND JURY HEARS EVIDENCE
ss AGAINST FORAIEsR-NIAYoR. -
Thomas r. Brown. Was to Tell His
Story Again-subpoenas Issued for
Women Who Have Sworn that They
{. Paid Protection: Money to Ames'
Agents. oil - + = :.

Former Mayor A. 4. Ames is again
under investigation by the members
Of the grand jury, which met this
morning after. several days vacation
Evidence to eorroborate the main
facts Of the story Of. graft related by
Irwin a. Gardner last week will be
new Indictment against 'Ames will BIZ
returned within a few days. +
Thomas R. Brown, former secretary
to DR.. Ames, and one of the principa
witnesses in the. first trial., was to- tel
his story to-daya and subpoenass have
also been issued for~ Augusta Hayden
May Mcintosh, Sadie Bird, Grace Will
Who have sworn Hhafifhey paid pro
lection money''s@ to Mayor Ames
agents. co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
FIRST CANDIDATE FILES
Professor Peterson Declares His lntentio
to Run for Alderman

The first filing of a declaration of in
tentiOn to become a candidate for office
In the coming campaign was made this
afternoon by Professor Wilhelm NJ. Pet
oterson the Augsburg seminary aculty,
who aspires to the honor of being the next
alderman rofm the eleventh ward.
s Professor Peterson files as a demo
cratic candidate and appears to be the
Echoice OF that element in the democratic
Eparty which is opposed to the reelection
of Alderman Peter Nelson and that ele.
ment in the republican party which does
not look with favor upon the return OF
former Alderman Claus Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
HEINZE LOSES SUIT

United States Supreme Court Refuses ia
Review Michael DavItt Case.
: Washington, April 12.-By denying the
petition Of F. Augustus Heinze Of Butte,
Mont. for a writ of certiorari, the United
States supreme court refused to review
the finding Of the circuit court Of appeals
for the ninth circuit In the case of the
Butte and Boston Consolidated Mining
company VS.. the Montana Ore Purchasing
company and others involving the quartz
lode known as the Michael Davitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
OLD AGE
Comes to Everyone, But Its Visits MAY
( q. -, Be Postponed.

! Old Age is not a question Of years.
!: Some men are old at forty, others
are young at sixty.
/ It's a mighty hard proposition to
look young, no matter how young you
feel If your. hair is falling out and
your head becoming bald. rr
Perhaps you are tired trying inef-
ifectual remedies for this evil.
! We don't blame you If you are.
Why not try an effective one for q
changer
Newbro's Herpicide kills the
Dandruff germ-which is the cause OF
the whole trouble.
Destroy the cause you remove the
effect II
Sold. by leading druggists. Send
j Oc in stamps for sample to The Her.
picide Co., Detroit, Mich
Voegei, Bros, special agents, COR
ner Hennepin and Washington ave-
nues, and corner 9TH street and Nicol-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
EXPLOSION IS E..
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Patrolmen Think They Hear Safe,
Blown but Cannot Locate
Source Of Report.

A deep, muffled rumble, exactly like
the noise produced when a safe is
blown, caused several police @officers
to. spend an hour early yesterday
morning looking for traces of cracks
men. = - -. ,..
The explosion occurred at 1 o'clock,
and Patrolmen Mcknight and O'Con-
nor, who were at the corner of First
avenue n and Sixth street, started
Immediately for Ginter's grocery store,
thinking that another attempt had
been made to blow that safe. Here
they met two other officers, who sus-
pscteA the same thing, but a diligent
search of the vicinity revealed nc
broken windows nor, other evidences
Of thieves. Nothing has since been
learned as to the nature of the, ex-
plcsion, but it was so powerful that
many who heard it believe that prop
erty was damaged. Police Superm-
Conroy says that nothing mas
been reported at headquarters that
will throw light on the mystery.s..,>u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SPORTS.
PLAN. BOWLING TOURNEY
CONTEST IN DOUBLES AND SIN
GILES WILL BE. HELD AT TWEEN
TIETH AVENUE ALLEYS.

One of the most interesting events
which mark the close of the local
bowling season will be the tournament
at the Twentieth. Avenue. alleys for
two-man teams and individuals. The
tournament will open April 25.- and
will last four days. The entries close
April 18. Already about forty two
man teams, including some of the best
boWlers in the city, have entered, and
nearly twice that number of indiv-
iduals have sent in their names for the
singles. ~. ~. Z
The management announces that
the alleys will be planed before the
tournament opens, and everything
possible will be done to facilitate good
sport. The entrance fee has been
placed at $3.50 for each contestant
and If a two-man team wishes to enter
in both events, the fee will be $3.50
for each Individual, The number Of
| entries already in gives assurance that
the managemen will be able to hang
up prizes aggregating between 5000
neapolis and City Bowling league sea
son opens tonight. In the City
league interest has diminished, as first
second and third places have been
cinched by the Nico1let, Chris and
| Twentieth. Avenue teams. The Min
,neapolis league. race also IS almost q
foregone conclusion. :. The Turner's
lead by a, margin Of four games, with
, only six to, play, and while It, is posi-
BILE. that. the .Tasmos will, overcome
this lead, it is highly improbable. The
l Tasmos have, second place practically
:cinched, and the Buffaloes can hardly
overtake the Tuxedos.~ 49, 80: =
s; In the individual average competi.
i ton in the, Minneapolis: league Gar.
land has a firm hold on first place
leading Hansen, his nearest, competl
tor, by five points: Hansen has a lea at
turn Is three. points ahead of Sloan
The team and individual pin average:
follow. The records Of only those
men who have rolled enough games tt
be eligible for the prizes are given.
L. TEAM PIN AVERAGES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SUIT AGAINST OMAHA
SIS 900 Damages Asked for Death OF Mich
aeI Knott. ,,~s -. s.

aeI Knott. =. s. .
Judge Morris took up the suit of Eliza
beth Knott as administering, against the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company this morning in the fed
eral court. The suit is to recover $4,000
from the corporation for the death of
Michael Knott in the Omaha yards at
South Minneapolis about a year fago,
Knott was killed by a train of the de-
PENDANT company. ~ ~ 80 - Z
Yesterday afternoon the suit of William
L. Towne against the Northern Pacific rail-
way was Withdrawn after the Jury had
listened to a part Of the evidence. The
case is said to have been settled, !ToWne
receiving $4,000 damages. He was injured
at Seattle by the collapse of a trestle be-
meath a locomotive on which he was work
ing as fireman. The "egg case" in Judge
IIochren's court is drawing to a close and
it is thought that it will be finished to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Five Daily Trains

to Chicago and. each has good@con-,
nection for st. Louis, New York and
all eastern points. The Fast, Mail to
Chicago at 6:45 p. M, the Pioneer
Limited at $500 p. M, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. Tick
cts, 328 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
FIRE AT ST. CLOUD

TWO Firms Burned out-Loss Covered by
Insurance..
Special. to The Journal. :
s st. Cloud, MIMI, April 12.-Fire last
night Quilted the building occupied by. G.
W. Jones as a candy store and by MILF
& Richardson, millinery. The building
was owned by John Lessen. The loss is
So, 900, covered by insurance. Hard work
by the fire department prevented serious
loss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
DEATH OF 8. A. BRIsBIN

End Came at Cheyenne, Wyo.-Had 'Reia.
.tIves In Iowa. ~, -. =
Special to The Journal 40 .~,:
Eagle Grove, Iowa, April 12-Word has
been received Of the sudden death of ]. A
Brisbin, at Cheyenne Wyo. He was q
brother Of w. A. Brisbin Of this city.
The old established firm of Porter &
Young, furniture, dealers and embalmers
has been dissolved.Fs Mr.. Porter will con.
tinue the business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
IOWA SOLONS THRU

Three-MilI Levy Necessary to Meet Their
-. Z Appropriations.
Special to The Journal.
Des' Moines, Iowa. April 1.-THE Iowa
legislature adjourned sine die this AFTER
noon after passing the ways and means
committee bill providing for a 3-mill levy
to raise 2,000 900 to meet the extraor-
binary appropriations of the session. Res
olutions on the death Of former Governor
Francis Marion Drake were adopted by
both houses. i, . -. t.,.t- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

The New York bowling team, Beam
and Starr, defeated Captain Arson and
Woodbury., the western champions Of
the Chicago team, five games out of
seven. in a national bowling league
competition at New York. t:"<..- .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Settlers, Rate.

Only S16.95 to Denver; $14.10 to
Oklahoma City; $20.50 to Galveston,
for one-way tickets. via the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis r. r.. Tickets on sale
twice a month. Call on or write j. G.
Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. /
Washington avenues. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
To California

for $500. I Tickets on sale during
March and April by the Minneapolis
g. st. Louis Railroad, which operates
two. through tourist cars each week.
Double berth, 1915. This is your OPP
portunity. J. g.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. Nicollet House, Minneap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SUMNER SCHOOLS AT NoRMALs.

winona, MINI, April f12-It is an
nounced that summer school Of six
weeks will be held at the Winona normal
school. with President Millspaugh presid-
ing. and Instructors selected from the nor
NAL faculty. The regular work of county
summer schools will be done, and some
work for which normal school credits will
be given. 1T is understood similar schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
MOVES AGAINST DODGES
State Board Starts ~Disbarment ActIol
- AGAINST TWO Attorneys.

Disbarment proceedings were COM
menced in the supreme court to-day
against Willis B. Dodge and Vernon W.
Dodge of Minneapolis. The complaint was
flied by Eli Southworth Of Shakopee, al
leging various acts of misconduct already
related in the newspapers. The court sci
May as the date for hearing.
Judge w. B. Douglas sat with his col
leagues for. the first time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Bob Fitzsimmons is about ready to make a
match with Kid Mccoy in few days, and the
Cornishman will cover the 81, 900 posted by Nc
Coy. The middleweight championship will hang
on the result of the battle. z-n.t .,s, = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
NEUROLOGICAL

& MRS. THOMAS KERR died this morn
lng. Funeral from residence. 1920 Tween
ty-second avenue N, Thursday at 2 D. m.
Interment at Lakewood
: AXEL L. SkOOG, of this city, died
Sunday at Phoenix, Ariz. The remains
will be brought to Minneapolis for burial
Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

1910 Customers Say Best Laundry"
Collars, .1c; cuffs, 1c; shirts, 10c
domestic or polish); woollen work a
specially. Hoffman's Toggery Shop,
81 and So Fourth street S. ...
Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, TailOrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Does your roof leak? We can. stop
it. Both, phones 376. w. S. Mott
Company. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Young Donovan Of Chicago defeated George
Murphy of Deadwood in what was to have been
D., by knocking Murphy out in the eleventh
round. TS go EsE5 E:ss" -4~7 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Why Does Popcorn Pop?.

Science says: Because Of the ex-
pansive power Of steam Thus it
loses it's water, and While gaining so
largely in bulk by the process, it loses
considerably in weight. differing
greatly in this respect from Pi1lsbury's
Vitos, the pre-erninent wheat food,
which increases in weight from two to
twelve pounds by cooking 3 a.. fact well
worth consideration by the economi-
cal consumer. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

Announcement was made at Columbia univer-
sity yesterday that Edwin Gould bad given SO,
which, at 4 per cent was = to so toward the
expenses Of tie varsity Crews. = ~,