davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
BILLIARDS.

EDWARD W. Gardner Of Passaic. N. J., won his
second game Of the championship billiard tour
nament at the Chicago Athletic association yes
terday, by defeating Charles Threshie Of Bos-
ton by score of 300 to 100.
Gardner played brilliant game turnout and
equaled Conklins high average Of the tourna-
ment, which is II 1927. He had "a for high
run. -; >.
Threshie averaged I $685. and had 80 for high
run. - - =
In close game in the afternoon, J. Byron
Stark of Wi1kestarre met defeat at the hands
Of Charles Schu1itt, the Racine expert. The
night game between sigourney Of San Fran
cisco and Rein of Chicago was ng-drawn-
out affair and sort Of comedy sgeu1aey
had a high run Of g., while Rein's best effort
schmitt-7, O.. ., 9, 2. :, H. /. p, %, 8,
e. O. z3:n .; rn S. q O. O. 500 Average
=, stark-M' z, ds. 1, 2, !, 9, p, L., o. 8, g.,
T. + T. T. :, T. 5: A : Il 8
l. f g. 3. H. l. T. H. s. T. 10 l. !, l. g.
3, H. I. 8, T. 8, s-ai: xverass. 26s:: High td;
3 S isi g = s. ! g. 3 l. Is s + & g
: e o. i Il - &,ts
g. ss o5 5 + s.? 5; i, Z )? : =
500 &ara ASse.sS i Is So g. = Htfh IT, Eun
zverass 1875 High RI run H. S., v v 1'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
SPOILED PLANS
FOR A BATTLE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BREAKS UP
DULUTH-SUPERIOR AFFAIR.
Notifies Those Interested that He Will
Cause Arrest Of scrappers and Spec
tators as Well-Public Interest
Waned in the Affair After the An
nouncement "=.s-. .:.,-t% - +
nOuncernent

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, Feb. 4.-District Attorney
Foley has nipped in the bud a nice little pro-
gram in which Superior and Duluth sports were
taking great interest. 1t consisted of a go
between four prize lighters. advertised to take
place at Lake Nebagamon next Tuesday
night. :; - !.
Syracuse Billy Moore and Johnny Thompson
Of Chicago for the wtnd-np affair. ant
this was expected to be Of the best mills
seen in this vicinity. Kid Fisher of Superior
and Eddie Kinney of Minneapolis were the
preliminary artists.
The program was to have been pulled off
under the auspices Of the Nebagamon aerie OF
Eagles, and head Of the lakes sports We're fig
uring' getting special train to the scene
of action that night. But too much advertising
headed off the affair. Complaint was made to
the district attorney. who notified the sheriff to
be prepared to stop the MILL and warrants
were placed in his hands. The attorney also
gave public notice Of his intention to have
arrested not only the participants but specta-
tors at the fight.
Hecent fights held in this city by the Eagles
have been held behind locked DOORS and ad
rntttanos has always been restricted. On this
account the authorities have never been called
upon to interfere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
CHICAGO SHOW DRAWS CH11rrEps
minneapolis Motor Car Enthusiasts
Looking for New Machines

Every automobile dealer and nearly
every Minneapolis motoring enthus;a a.
will leave Sunday night for the great
auto show at the old Coliseum at Chi
cage; Inc show lasts until the follow
ing Saturday and the "bubble,' drivers
are planning to stay all thru the week.
liz .h hnln Z and seventy,,fve firms
Pected that the general and detailed ef-
rect OF the exhibit will be as impressive
as the recent show at Madison Snnare
Garden, New York, which made 10
biggest nit Of any public exhibit in
New York for years.
1t IS expected that as far as selling
achlnes goes, Minneapolis will be dead
next week. AS soon as customers at
tend 9 the ?, show and see what they want,
keep the firms busy supplying cars and
getting their garages ready for the
summer work.
In spite of the zero weather several
OF the local dealers reported large sales
during urn the week. Il. S. Haynes, of the
Ia Automobile company, sold
" Mn iep S5 5s to +; Z. Jenkins. E. M
drews and George L. Gillette and r. r.
! closed contract for new garage
Sixth street and Third avenue 8,
Inc largest sales Of the week were re-
ported by Warren T. Walker, Of the
Winston g Walker company, being an
average of three cars a day. At pres
ent, every car in the garage is sold. anc
orders are being rushed into the factory
daily.
| Elder Moulton declared that as far a,
| selling Peerless cars is concerned. there
has been no ]ull, due to the approaching
show, but expects a rapid increase O.
sales in a week. In the past two dayl
he has sold two 35-horse power Peerless
cars and one so horse power car.
Harry Pence is planning to double tn,
capacity of his repair shop. Abou
! $1,000 worth of new machinery will b.
/ put in this week. Five of the machin
lists will be taken to the show to stud,
this years improvements.
At a special meeting Of the Mime
.apolis Automobile Dealers association
4 held at the Commercial club, Thursda,
evening, Albert w. Strong was electe,
president. A committee consisting o
1 3. II. Moulton, Jr., Harry Pence, j. j
Barclay and L. H. Fawkes was appoint
. ed to fix, a scale of prices for buying oil,
q machines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
WINTER SPORTS AND PASzZDIES
SALTWATER won
FROM MINNEAP0LI
HOTLY CONTESTED BASKETBALL
AT THE PRISON CITY.
Saltwater Team Will Meet Central
High of Minneapolis at That City on
Next Friday Evening in the State
Championship Details Of the
Play. .#t.e.

: The saltwater high school won snappy game.
Of basketball from the East Side high school
OF Minneapolis last evening in the high school
gymnasium at saltwater The, score was II
to 10 at the end of the game and stood IL to
Fat the end Of the first half in favor of the
home team: : [#:.. ~. .Ess. 4
water team has earned the right to compete for
the trtcity championship with the Central high
school Of Minneapolis and that game will be.
played at saltwater next Friday night.
The lineup was as follows: Saltwater, Mac
donald and Lerue forwards; Haener, center, and
TGaren and Burk. guards. For Minneapolis,
Friedman and Cutter, guards; Sherburne, center,
and Seiky and King, forwards.
For saltwater. Haener made four goals from
the field and three on fouls; Macdonald made
two baskets and Geran one. For the visitors,
Seiky made two the same way and Cutter a
like number fouls 81 -.
Christ Jansen of the st. Paul Y NJ. G. A.
acted as referee and H. starret@ of Minneapolis
as umpire H.; H. ~
e. The manager of the First Division Minnesota
like to hear from teams in the southern part
Of the state. national guard teams preferred,
In order to arrange games to be played either
Managers please address J. D. Deighton, 4O1
Board Of Trade, Duluth. = -
The Drummond Hall basketball team started
out to put crimp in the victorious career Of
the Lyndales last night, but the eighth ward
Siders went down to defeat by score of q
to 10. The Drummonds outweighed the Lyn-
dales, but the latter, thru their fast work. be-
wildered their heavier opponents. Next satur-
day the Lyndales will play the East Side high.
which is considered one OF the strongest school
teams in the city. Lineup and summary Of last
nights game:
Lyndale- Position. = Drummond-,
Nelson Roche. Forwards .... Miller Kruger
G: Schooley. Center Swanson
McCracken-
- Goals from field, G.: schooley T. Nelson 3,
Ter; goals from foul, G. schooley 2, Nelson 2.
KrugSr 4, Swanson.
shattuck today plays the most important game
Of its basketball season, when it lines up against
St. Thomas. OF all the teams the shattuck
boys have met this winter, the Nebraskans alone
defeated them, and today's game will decide
whether the former team Is to get the cham
pionship of the Minnesota conference. The line
up will be follows: &c..
st. Thomas Position Shattuck- "
Sheeran. ..........C Center .Capron or Mckay
Gordon. Left forward: Kip
O'Keefe. Right forward. ....... Brain
Fitzgerald. Left guard. ...... Nicholson
Condy. Right guard. Iddings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Louis S. Ross, in his home built steam racing
freak carried off the honors of the third day
of the speed tournament of the Florida East
Coast Automobile association. on the Daytona
Ormond beach. Three victories a second place
and the eq1aling of competitive record were
the contribution of this youth from Newton
Mass. to the days enlivenment on the wild
swept stretch of sand.
Much criticism heard among the 1000
spectators Of the rules that permitted a ma
chine built only for racing Of this kind to
compete against cars Of type that need only
change from a racing to a touring. body to
equip them for everyday use. The steamer
which was put together by young Ross himself,
is patterned after the Baker electric torpedo
Staten Island few years ago. It cleared the
ground by only six inches, weighs 1900 pounds
is driven by two Stanley engines hitched to-
Eether, is pointed at both ends and rides on
hisc wheels.
Ross victories were at one kilometer, In.
)lass A, In which he defeated 4. q. Macdonald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
BOXING

Eddie Hanlon and Tommy Mowatt have been
billed as the attraction at Oshkosh. Wis. Feb.
~ The match was clnched yesterday in Phila-
forfeit and signature to the articles. The agree:
m me- calls for a weight Of 1ao. pounds at 8
hoxer and almost as easy For Hanlon. |e0
The bout will be the windup of the first show
held in the town on Lake Winnebago in some
time. The card was originally scheduled for Feb
10. but was postponed 50 not to conflict with
The Badger Athletic CLUBS affair in Milwaukee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
CURLING

Sam Hastings will meet the winner Of the
the Californian medal at the Flour City Curling
CLUB. Ha stings and his men defeated George
LaDatt and his crew last night In the semffinal
round OF the event by a score Of IL to g., after
one OF the best matches Of the winter on the
Of ST. Paul curriers' this evening. and good Wnort
ts In store It Is expected that at least two
sr1n 1Is VIII come up from st. Paul.
Inc makeup OF the Kinks in last nights match
follows: g: g. Waldron, J.. Tyre, o.. McFar-
lane, Sam Hastings tskip) --12; A. H.. Thomp-
son, .. 81. McCulloch, ID. Mackerchar. George
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Get a Nugget Book Free.

Call at Journal advertising counter
or send your name and address to The
Journals advertising manager, and it
will be pleasure to send you, free, al
little booklet for the vest pocket with
nearly 300 bits Of philosophy, humor
and hard sense you will enjoy and APP
preciate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
HOCKEY

The Central Alumni and East Side teams will
meet tonight at the Lake Harriet rink in the
Minneapolis Hockey league series. Central thus
far has not been defeated and will make a
hard effort to beat the East Side boys Play
will begin at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
WRESTLING

The wrestling match between T. B. Etland
Of Aneta, n. D., and Nels Halvorson Of Coopers-
tcwn, N D., was won by Etland, the first fall
lasting ~ minutes, second 81 and third 1219
minutes --.+ ..--., = ~
Etland challenges anyone to a wrestling match.
catch -catch-can, as he claims the champion.
ship Of the northwest . '~. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
FOOTBALL

With Tom Shevin, Jr.. of Minneapolis as cap
tain Edwin White; 1906 of st. Paul MINI
president of the Yale Football association for
1905. and F. C.~Daniels of St.. Paul, Mimi,
secretary. the twin cities now dominate the man
agement of Yale football. The election OF the
two st. Paul men was announced last night =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
RICOCHET

The North Side high and Central ricochet
teams came together in one Of the best games
ing rink, the first named team winning By
single point. The Central boys failed to score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

enthusiast and referee of the speed con-
tests at Daytona Beach, Fla, last week.
IS among the attendants. He is a
guest of the exposition management
and IS enthusiastic in his praise Of the
display. Barney Oldfeld, champion
automobile driver of the world, arrived
yesterday and is also a guest of the
management.
The. showing of accessories and sup
plles IS on scale commensurate with
the magnitude of the show. The assort-
ment includes everything from paint
and enamel to the most exnens;va
motors. Tires as low as $l3 and tires
as high as 1920 are there for scrutiny.
and to aid the inspection goggles can
pc had at all prices from Is cents to
SO. The $l2 ordinary fur coat occu-
pies as prominent space as the 5000
mink w 'uo ~ooo
The show was opened for exhibitors
ana invited guests yesterday, prepara-
.eery 70 the formal =! opening today. This
crowd OF exhibitors comprised fair
attendance in itself to say nothing of
the thousands Of other enthusiasts and
ADMIRERS OF the sport who are pouring
INTO the city from. all parts of the
country TO be present at the opening
Today. The exposition management &C
companled the exhibitors about the
5Collseum enclosure, took careful note of
al the comments, and was delighted at
the words of universal approval. Every
exnlbltor expressed himself as pleased
with the space allotted him and all were
dellghted with the decorations. lighting
and general display.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Abe Attell Of st. Louis was given Z decision
afteen- round bout at Raltmnre last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Progress of Five Years.

The Chicago automobile show which
Will continue until next Saturday, a,
week from today, reflects the strides Of
an industry which has made greater
increase in the last few years than any
other business in the world. It serves
70 demonstrate, not only the vast ex-
tent OF the industry as a whole, but
and the west in the manufacture Of
h1gh-class motor vehicles.
Inc hrst Chicago automobile show
was held tive years ago. Then public
interest in the enterprise was scarcely
visible to the naked eye. Exhibitors
were few and unwilling to risk more
than a meager outlay. Appeals to man
4tacturers met with grudging response.
IN order to make a showing, the man
agement had to beg and borrow private
equlpages. ,Chicago's first automobile
exposition eS was, in the parlance Of the
show business, a decided "frost.'
This. year conditions are different.
Every year has shown marked improve
ment, but the strides Of the past year
are greater than those Of the previous
four years combined. Every available
foot of space in the Coliseum has been
eagerly snapped up. Spaces allotted
early in the booking were cut down
from Is to 20 per cent to accommodate
those unprovided for, and up to yes
tterday, there. were strenuous demands
from many firms, DESTROYS of exhibit
ing their products, who had to be re-
1used because the space was all taken.
Many more would have been turned
away but for the timely arrival of Cen
eral Manager Samuel A. Miles from
Florida last Monday. With his assist
ant, .. T.: Best, who had charge of the
automobile exhibit at the worlds fair
Mr.. Miles devised a scheme to utilize
the annex to the Coliseum gallery in
order to -appease partly the clamor for
space. =! 49, -
Two-Million Trade in Chicago.
An idea Of the growth of the auto
mooile business In the west may be
oDtalned from the increase in this city
alone. In the year just closed, Chicago
dealers sold motor cars to the valne
Of OF more than $1,50O,O 900. Adding to
TINS the amount Of trade in sundries,
repairs, clothing and secondhand ma
Schlnes, and the figures for the season 3
business gu amounts to nearly 100000
Inc number of cars purchased from
Glnlcago dealers in the year was SIS.
Ihere are In the city at present more
ina, Ihan 1000 automobile owners. The
oulk or these machines are gasolene
Aoout tWenIy-nVe steam and six
~ ~ ~, eiectr1c o vehlcles were among the
sales for 1904. AS a retail and distrib-
'ut1ng center for automobiles, CHICAGO
IS second only to New York.
Inc list of displays by manufacturers
OF accessories and sundries is even lar
ger than that Of the exhibitors of ma
r rn,nes "a ana the aggregation affords
OF automobile parts and the mvriad
Inventions and improvements of Which
the last year has been productive.
:, ;, Never In the history of the automo-
pie. industry has there been such =
Keen rivalry and competition among
manufacturers manu- Of autos and automobile
been not only vast betterment ' IN c las
struction for speed and durability. but
also q general and gratifying loWerin1
OF prlces which make the fancy figures
OF a few years ago seem exorbitantl "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

oss victories were at one kilometer, In
] a, In which he defeated A. q. Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
AID FOR POOR ARTISTS.
Benevolent Societies in Need of
Funds to Helm Destitute.

Nearly a dozen aged and in1rm artists of this
city, and their wives are in destitute circum-
stances The artists are we'll known in their pro-
fession, the practice of which they are no longer
able TO continue. A subscription is now being
raised by the Artists Fund Society nd the Artists
Aid Society, both established for benevolent pur-
poses, to have these superannuated artists and
their wives admitted to homes where they may
pass the remaining days of their lives in some
gree OF peace and comfort.
A fund Of Sl50.e00 is being raised by these two
societies, the income of which will be used to place
superannuated painters scuptOrs and other artists
ana their wives in suitable homes Later it is the
purpose or the National sculpture Society to IN
crease the fund $3.50 zoe. and build home X
ciusfYely for artists. number of subscriptions
have been received recently, but the present need
other artists will have to be provided with homes.
For many years the Artists Fund Society and
Iae Ittsts AID society nave relieved Individual
cases OF distress among members of the artistic
professions. They have given this relief in such
manner that the recipient not Inundated
pauperized, and the acts Of benevoence were per-
the names OF those to whom assistance given.
Through lack of funds up to the present time,
anything beyond temporary relief in cases of illness
or similar misfortune Often, however. there are
brought 70 their notice urgent cases which require
permanent assistance. for example when an
artist becomes unable. through any cause to con
ttnue the practice Of his profession such stus-
tons the only satisfactory aid TO be given is ad-
well known in their profession were recently sent
to a home by these societies.
A board Of trustees. appointed by the societies.
comprises Robert W. de Forest. president; William
F Havemeyer, Roswell NJ Shurtieff Blocker N
Mitchell. Frank D. Nlet and Harry W. Watrous.
An earnest appeal is made for subscriptions Checks
be made payable to Blocker n. Mitchell treasurer
No 142 East SSth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23


MAIN OFFICE-No
l. STREET OFFICE-Eo. Is WIitz1-sI
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. &C arg Ansrs~t
District telegraph once
BRONX BUREAU-No. 4I6 East 15sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1872 Fist
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Fredsrick n So1nr1srs
Te4 Brcad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win md IE1E IE-45getE az
LONDON-Ofice o. TIE TRIBUNE a. HS. 80
FIeet-st-
Frank Gould & Co. ~ 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Wafsrloo Placs-
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist once Ludg21e Cirsta-
London once CT THE TRIBUNE Is a consehlsns
place advertisements and subsczipt1ons
PARIS-John Aunroe Co, No. Z rue scribe
John Wanamaker. No. - Hue des Rstttcs ESurtss-
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Canbon
Morgaa HarJes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard AA151-2A-s"i
Credit Lyounals, Bureau des ErrzngGS
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once.
BFeuJanO's. No. 81 Avenue de fepers-
NICE-Credit Lyonnais -
GENEVA-LOmbard. Oder 4 co. and Union t1soA
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Tornabuoni
Ma1uay q Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TO CONSIDER DIVISION.
Question of T5Uo Dioceses to Come
Up Agaifs at Contention.

The division Of the New-York Diocese Of the
Episcopal Church will come up again when the
annual convention of the diocese meets in Synod
Hall, Cathedral Heights next Wednesday Par
tcular attention will be called to the question in
view OF Bishop Potter's approaching prolonged alb
sence abroad. He plans to leave this country in
October and be away for several months The
committee appointed at the last annual convention
or the diocese to consider division. of which the
Rev. DR.. William P Huntington, rector of Grace
Church. Is chairman, will report at this convention
over which Bishop Potter will preside
There is widespread feeling in favor of division
It is thought that good plan would be TO let one
diocese take in all of New York City included in
the boundaries of the present diocese and TO form
a new diocese of the remainder of the present one
II thIs were done, Bishop Potter would have his
cnoIce OF dloceSes. But. should the committee
.eport IL favor of division nothing could be done
LoI AZ ieast Two years as the general convention
woulu nave 10 pass on the proposition, and that
ooeS NOS meet again for two years.
ne diocesan convention viii open with
LLGhion service in the crypt of the Cathedral 10
o CLOCK on Wednesday morning The business
SONS OF the convention viii follow, to be held in
SsIloa HaH, and will probably continue until Thurs
uaE afternoon On Wednesday Bishop Potter will
LEX ms annual address and his triennial charge
addreSs A reception VIII be given by Bishop and
Mrs. Potter and Bishop Coadjutor and Mrs Greer
o'clock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
PLYMPToN HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Recovery of Guest He Assaulted Said To Be
Doubtful.

Plymouth. Mass. Sept. 22-Eben P1ympton.
the actor. was held IN 5000 bail when ar
raigned in the District Court to-day. charged
with assault with intent to kill George Martin.
who was a guest at the actors summer home.
PIympton pleaded not guilty. He expects to
furnish bonds.
The case was continued one week 10 await the
outcome OF Martins injuries. At the Boston
Hospital to which Martin was removed yester-
day it was said to-day that the mans recovery
was doubtful.
Harry Blanchard and Wallace Bonney, both Of
Plymouth made official report TO the police this
afternoon of the fact that they had been near the
Plympton house when the alleged assault was com
uitted. According Blanchard. the actor and
Martin quarreHed outside the formers house over
the alleged neglect of Martin to convey his host
home in a carriage after they had both visited the
railroad station. Later both Plympton ana Martin
went into the house. Blanchard followed and
soon, according TO his statement heard the sound
of blows. If some person were striking another
with q club. Afterward Blanchard and Bonney:
who were out a hunting excursion resumed
their sport Next day, Blanchard added, Martin
appeared in the roadway with a bandageo head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
FESTIVITIES IN COREA.
Garden Parties GiUen IN Honor of
Hiss Roosevelt.

Seoul. Sept 22-Prince II. the Emperor s
cousin, was host to-day at a garden party given
at the old East Palace. in honor OK Miss A1ce
Roosevelt All officials of note OF Corea were
present. The wooded paths and colored pavlllons
were decorated with American and Corean nags-
Prince Vi toasted President Roosevelt while
Minister Morgan toasted the Emperor of Corea.
Later Miss Roosevelt was present at a gather
ing under the auspices of Corean Christian Wo-
men missionaries. A Corean Bible and prayer
book were given TO her. From the chapel the
assemblage proceeded 10 a garden party given
IN honor of Miss Roosevelt and her party by
American missionaries in Corean districts. All
denominations We're present. being in attendance
at the annual conferences at Seoul
In the evening in the courtyard OF the Amer
lean legation performances were given by Corean
military musicians and dancing girls.