davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
bALTINQRE Lhl QHIQ RlILR0Ll
THRoUGH TRAINS IS 10 T tn THE y WEsr n
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN Z HARTFORD D D

Trans depart fToHl Grand Central station "a s. al
BOSTON via New London and Provtdence-4.5o
y G0o tVoo x ~ dguS A N, t+10o. Il les. X SO8
BOSTON, via Wtliuantic-fss0O \ NJ 300 P NJ
'11OO P. NJ. ~ '0' "'NN'
FITCHBCR Rti. via Putnam and Worcester-+S-00 II
LAhENILLE and NORFOLk-tS50 A. ". 1881 M
u ErE1 6AtItlNS6IQS n ! ~ IENOX. PITTS
WATERBURY and WINSTED-f4:50. 5000. +Fs00
1lOO2. $01O:02 (tO Waterbury a II AN
sS5:O1. t6:OO. $500 (to Waterbury 2. NJ
Ticket Offices Ctirand Central Station ana cl25th
St also az els. c261. IlS5. cl4 Broadway. Park
Place, c25 Union Square, c1S2 Fifth
Ave, $40 Madison Ave. c273 West I25th ST. I5S East
l25th St In Bro2kyn. ca Court St. $50 Fulton S..
.Daily. tI5xoept SUNDAYS ssundays cnly. Fstops st
12oth St xStops at 195th St, Sundays
Limited Has dining car. cPar0r and Steering Car
tickets also.
c. T HEHIPsTEAD Gen. Pass As-.
O. NJ SHEPARD Gen Supt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r
Liberty street and south Ferry from South Fern
I'VE minutes earlier than shown below
E-Ao1ONs BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATTE
nun 90 q IS Easron OnlyJ, so a n 80
s-f1 30 t5-45 Esston o1ly) p Sundays. "A
WukEsBARRE 4ND sCRAxTON-zaoo. s1,.
sgg p m Sundays. q. 30 a I .. n
LAhEN0OD. LAhEHCRSTs TOMS RIVER AND
TnAsSE 1870; ut Tt %. . 80 a n zl29 60 &I3
ATLANTIC CITY 40 a n +ssop
Htt5SSlE1LaND t5Sl1aND AID BklDGEION-z+40 % a 140 n
LOSI BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
FOlNI PLEASANT. AND SEASHORE POINTS
zAgV, So llS0 q Il %. 4 -. $40. 90 II5a
m sunday. except Ocean Grove. boo q N. A00.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHT, MONMOUTH BcH
E~--I LONG BkA$E'ld--00. $50. $50. IL30 -
30 80 GAO Atlantic Hlds- on5y) 40 ? n sun
PHILADELPHIA CREADIsSG TERMI,sAI.)-.42s. 7oa
100 "a 6S .t6S 100 5S = "a ll79o .Loo q %
D m. 'I2 Is Tndt ~ '--' INV
z4TH AND CHESTNUT. .sTREETs-if25 25 +s 90. .1aoa.
%l29o a m '300. t'4O0. 500. 200. ts.2s D n
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTOS-s o. s1eoo s1.oo
lOs 400. 800. 100 .
LEADING. HARRISBUF FSG. POTTSVELLE z AND WILL
n Reading only. t8L00. - %. = 90 D. m Read
ing Pottsyile. Harrisburg only. a 90. $500 D. m
- IRON Liberty street only sDatty rDaily.
sunday Sundays only. 4ParIo- only. nVia "a
--1'sl- 1SaJur1als aE-xcepr Saturdays
Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry, Housa
za- 454. 1900 1854 Broadway. So 5th av 5-h
= Union Square Vest, l53 East I25th St. 273 West
.zsth st. s45 Columbus Az. New York. Court S.
90 500 Fulton ST. Brooklyai go Broadway Williams
baggage destination.
W g BEsLER CM BURT
---7-Ftes- ana cIsn NJ Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

The local market for spot Is points
lower T.e0c for middiiag upland SIC for mid
Gulf Southern spot were telegraphed as
follows: Mobile unchanged Savannah
nominal unchanged at T3Ac. Norfolk quiet nc Iower
1tc; sales. <O3 bales Baltimore unchanged
At Sc Augusta steady. nc lower al !1tc; sales ssi
quiet Nc lower. at 71sc sales. 200 bales. ew-oreans
eteady, 3-lec lower at 75-ec sales. 20 Esti-
receipts leading points morrow AT New
Orleans 1900 IL 300 against 7I7e last week ana
lIS3 last year; Houston. 1900 10 Il 600 aganst
s3T2 week and 2.457 last year. Galveston
lS 1900 against TO- 230 last sic ast
year.
Receipts ports and interior points to-day COM
rared With the same last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank Fitzserald. Surrogate Of the County Of
New-York. Notice Is hereby given all having
claims against Matilda GrOsvenor Carnochen. late OF
New York. deceased to present the same. with vouch
ers thereof 10 the subscrioer al his place OF transact
ing business at the Office OF Messrs Marshall Moran
8 williams. No. 80 Broad Street in the City ot New
York. before the twenty-second day of August
next Dated New York the ninth day Of February.
1905. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS CARNOCHAN, Ad-
Ininistrator. MARSHALL. MORAN & WILLIAMS. At
torneys for Administrator. No 80 Broad Street Man
haitian, New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave NeW York, foot Barclay and Christopher SsA
.ISSOOSS A M-EOr Binghamton ana syracuse
-!V-oO y M.-Flor Buffalo. ChicagO and 81. LouiA
.I5O = M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago
t4OO T. M-FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
s6lO r M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
80 p M-EOr Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
200 A. M.-FOr ChicasC-Sieepers open AZ 3 ? ~
Tickets i49 429. 11SS. Broadway. N !: so Fur
ton St. Rrooklyn-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
SurrOgates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County o
claims against George A. starr late o. the County
New York. deceased, present the with
thereof the subscriber her place OF transaCtIlg
business at the oace OF Agar Ely Z Fulton. No 81
Nassau Street The City ot New York. " oefO-s
the 1st day OF September next
Dated New York. the I'd day OF February. 1905.
MARY L STARR, Administrator
AGAR, ELY & FULTON. Attorneys for Administrators,
81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan y. Y City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF tbs County q
New York. notice Is hereby given all persons having
claims against Hiram Calkns, late County o
York deceased present the
TO the subscriber hts place % trsnsactlg
"a William the YORK OF
the eighth day of August, 1896,
Dated New Y0rk. the 9th day OF January. 1905
JULIUS H SEYMOUR, Executor
q William Street New York City.
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS Esq Atty. Executor,
so broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York CRY.
MOORE, GEORGE BIN PURSUANCE OF
order o Hon. T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogass
OF the County OF New York. notice Is hereby given
having claims against George B. Moore, late
the County OF New York. deceased. present
with vouchers thereof the subscriber his place
trensacting business. the once OF Arthur y.
No SO2 broadway. Boroagh Of Haaeattan. City OF Ne.
Dated, York. 18th day OF September. 1904.
SAMUEL FUCKER, Executor.
ARTHUR N. SI1OMON, Attorney Executor Broad
way, Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

Foreign Coffee Markets-Rio-CoTee market steady
70 Rio $500; exchange. 18 20 SD; receipts 1000
SagE snpInen5s for the United States 400; shipments
steady; good average Santos 5slOo receipts. ii 900
eTket l 30 opened ped %9 pig lover at 28O was
ket opened steady 4q1 franc lower; u m un-
changeej at m advanced Z franc; $50 p m de-
ehneo 4 franc; tot2l sales. 90 900 bags.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

New-York. February 81. 1905.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

Rev. David Tice, leader in north
western Methodism and founder of the
Western Avenue Ne. E. church and the
Fowler M. E. church, died last night at
'clock at his residence, 1910 First
avenue N. Death resulted Indirectly
from fall received two years ago. In
ternal complications followed and an
operation performed two months ago
proved unsuccessful. 80
The funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. M at the Fowler church.
so that all friends Of the pioneer of
Methodism in Minnesota may once
again gaze upon his face. DR.. A. P.
Cool, pastor Of the church, will have
charge of the services. Bishop T.. w.
Joyce, DR.. William Fielder and other
ministers will make short addresses.
The interment will be at Lakewood.
Rev. David Tice was born Nov. 12,
1929, at Caistroville, Canada West, the
youngest Of fourteen children born to
John and Elizabeth Tice. At the age
education, tho his father offered him
the home farm if he would stay. A
talent for business early showed itself
and before he was thirty he had
amassed property worth $4,000, all Of
which was swept away in the financial
crash Of 1857. It5wasSin 1850 that Mr..
Tice. was converted n the good old
after felt call to preach. He began
studying and preaching at once, and
was never thereafter without a church
that he was not either serving as pastor
or building, or both
Impaired health sent him to Mime
sofa in 1852, and he first served the
Stockton circuit. From then on, ex-
o4 S1lo III 1,00 L
pastor. He became known as ''the
church builderais Besides repairing and
improving MANY churches, he was in
strumental in' building :, Methodist
CHURCHES at Rushford, Marion, Austin,
St. CLOUD, Mankato, Lake City, St.
neapolis he founded Four the Western avenue
church, and helped to. start Fowler
church. It was while DR.. Tice was in
charge Of the Methodist church at Still
water, that he met former Senator D.
M. Sabin, who then was the financial
genius of that part of the state. Mr..
Tice, at Mr.. Sabin g suggestion, went
into the lar, Land 1 bnSsii1ness, buying up large
Sabin g credit. A company was then
formed to handle the land, and large
profits were realized, so lar e that out
Of these and subsequent independent
transactions Mr.. Tice accounted himself
worth easily $150,O0O. His life was in
sured at one time for $4,000. But the
hard times of 1898, found him badly
encountered and he turned over every
thing to his creditors, reserving moth
ing.
Mr.. Tice is survived by his wife, who
was Melissa Howell, Of Jerseyville,
G. w. They have also two children
living, W. Howell Tice and Mrs. H. A.
| Workman of Howard Lake. There are
three grandchildren, David Tice, Jr.,
and David Tice and Frank T. Workman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
FOR A BOYS GYMNASIUM
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS MADE AT
LAST NIGHTS BANQUET AT
THE Y. M. g. A. -. ~<a- :

Two hundred and fifty boys attended
banquet given last night at the Y. M.
G. A. for the junior members. The climax
Of the excitement of the evening came
when it was announced that the direct
ors had decided to raise subscriptions
for $4,000 building for the exclusive
use Of the boys. The boys themselves
responded and subscriptions amounting
to 1914 were pledged: The boys will
bring this sum up to $1,000, the remain
der Of the funds to be raised by a gen
eral subscription. .a
At present the boys have two story
frame building Of their own, but it is
only large enough for the reading and
game rooms. In the gymnastic work
they are forced to use the regular
gymnasium. In the new building they
will have showers, baths, and gym
nasium Of their own.
L. H. Beeler was the POSTMASTER of
the occasion. The following toasts
we're responded to: mBoys Wanted, =
G. A. Gruman; "A Glimpse Of the Flu.
ture,' G. T. Booth; 9sThe Ideal Asso.
citation Bay H. P. Goddard; "The
Association Idea,'' E. E. Eastman
" Echoes from Duluth, y Richard New:
hall; ssWhat One Boy Can Do Trey
B. Gorham; SIN Union There Is
Strength W. G. Cartlich.
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
ONE MINUTE TALKS

Newspaper advertising pays If YOU go
about it right. There are few essential
points that are important in deciding upon
how to go about it right.
First-Never advertise an article the
people don't want.
Second-Never advertise an article that
hasn't the merit to give satisfa ction and
to command the friendship and enthusi-
asm OF every purchaser.
Third-Make your advertising a con-
tinuous performance. A flash in the pan
may do for q political campaign but it
doesn't work in selling goods year after
year.
II you are in business and don't adver-
tise, you are in danger. This is a warm
ing. See your mistake in time and
avert it.
A poor publisher, the proprietor of a
struggling magazine, sent a half-inch adj
vertisement to New York paper. The
paper made it a half page. The bill was
bigger than the publishers entire possess
sions He thought he was ruined
It was the turning point. The magazine
sold. 1t was good and people liked it.
Other half-page ads followed. Result:
Fortune, fame, honor. Advertising is just
as potent a lever now as it was then.
The Journal invites you to make use of
its want columns, which offer a most eff
fective, inexpensive medium to get your
wants filed There is no want that Jour-
nal wants cannot supply. Saturday nights
pages will be a great clearinghouse of
wants. and if you have anything to
sell, want to buy anything, want to en-
gage help or want work, just call UP Main
| 9, either line, and a Journal want ad man
| will call upon you promptly. The Journal
is popular with the people because it is
clean, neWsy and up-to-date. It is in
dorsed by advertisers for the reason that
it produces results. That's the test.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
LIBRARY IS BEAUTIFIED
UPPER READING AND REFERENCE
ROOM HANDSOME
PICTURES FOR ART READING
ROOM.

A very pleasant change has taken
place in the upper reading room and ref
erence room of the public library. The
dingy, faded walls have been replaced
by new coat Of calcimine of delicate
tone, which lights up we'll at night.
The woodwork has been revarnishcd,
and the tables refnished.
The bulletin of new books added in
1904 has come from the printers this
contains reading list on Japan and a
list of the current periodicals taken by
the library, and their distribution in the
various reading rooms.
The library has now four reading
rooms in the central building, and the
distribution of the periodicals has never
before been printed. In general, the
trade journals and newspapers. are in
the lower reading room, the literary,
educational and scholarly journals in
the reference reading room, the art
those of lighter vein in the open shelf
room.
Some very handsome pictures have
been hung upon the walls Of the art
bookroom this week. One very notable
one is a chromo-lithograph Of San Mar
co, made sin Venice It was mounted
from plates which belong with On
gania's work on San Marco, purchased
twelve years ago by Herbert Putnam.
Ongania IS work is monumental work,
and these plates, which have been pieced
and mounted on one canvas, make pic.
ture 6x8 feet in size. Other large pho.
tographs given by the Atheneum
board, and chosen by Miss Mcmillan in
her recent trip to Jew York, have been
framed and hung. They include archi
tectural subjects as follows: "The
Hall of Karnac,'' representing Egyp.
tian art; "Parthenon, Greek art;
"Arch Of Titus,' Roman art; "Ta.
Mahal,' Indian art.
An exhibition of works and designs
! for china painting, stained glass, etc
is displayed in the art bookroom this
week. The collection is very large, and
any one who is working along these
/ lines or is interested in pottery and
porcelain will find a very satisfactory
exhibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
4 CHECK TO GRATING
LAST NEW FEATURE OF THE MOD
ERN ACCOUNTING SYSTEM OF
THE CITY. g..

City Controller Dan c.. Brown will
put in operation, on the first OF next
month, system Of requisition blanks
for the purchase Of all city supplies
not obtained thru contracts. This will
be the last new feature of the modern
accounting system and will close the
only loophole for crookedness thru col
fusion between purchasing agents and
dealers.
Before anything can be purchased a
requisition must be made, signed by
the head of the department and APP
proved by a council committee directly
connected with the department. This
requisition must contain data Of the ex-
act amount ordered and the approx
mate price. A copy must be fled with
the controller. When the invoices come
in the controller compares them with
the requisition and any discrepancy is
made the subject Of immediate in
quiry.
This system furnishes an continuous
system Of audit and is one Of the most
effective methods of preventing graft
or other irregularities in buying sup
plies or material. In the case of minor
things such as Office stationery the
requisition will be made at the end Of
the month for the month s purchases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
old RESENTMENT
HAS WORN AWAY
VETERANS TALK OF RETURNING
CAPTURED BATTLE FLAGS.
While Moves Of the Kind Have Been
Vetoed in the Past, Minneapolis Sol
diers Of the Civil War Now Say that
if Southern Veterans Want Flags,
They Should Have Them.

Time has evidently melowea the
feelings engendered by the four years ;
strife of the civil war. In the past,
efforts for the return of Confederate
battle flags captured by Minnesota
troops upon southern battlefelds have
been frowned upon. From chance in
terviews of this week, it seems likely
that few dissenting voices will be
raised in Minnesota against the reso-
luton passed by the house of repre-
S zen sno at Washington last Tuesday;
soldiers to demand that the flags be
kept in the north have grown softer,
until many of them are not only will
ing but anxious to have the flags re-
turned to the states from which they
came. ,..
The captured flags kept in the state
capitol at St. Paul are claimed as the
property Of the survivors of the Fourth
Minnesota, the only Minnesota regi-
ment that brought home flags of the
Confederacy. Resolutions have been
introduced in the legislature for the
return of the flags, but the opposition
has always been so strong that the res
olution was lost. II. .
IL am in favor sof returning the
fags,'' said s. H. fowler, chairman Of
the board of trustees of the Soldiers
Home. "The time has long since passed
when we should attempt to keep them
it they are wanted in the south. They
look upon these flags with reverence
the flags they defended with all their
might-and it seems best to me to give
them back.''
eyes, think the old flags should
be returned,' said Major R. r. Hender-
son.. "All the old ill-feelings and ami
mosities between the blue and the gray
have passed away and should not want
to do single thing to hurt the feelings
Of those who fought for the south.
They want their flags. I don't blame
them for wanting them and I think they
should have them.'
eff they want their battle flags,
they deserve to have them,' said
George w. Morey, sergeant major of the
Sixth Illinois cavalry. "They rallied
around those rent and riddled flags
forty-odd years ago with a courage and
persistence that won the respect of ev-
cry Federal soldier and T think the best
element Of the veterans today have
nothing but god will for the white
haired men who wore the gray uniform.
When the movement was made by
Grover Cleveland to return them, it
was not the returning of the flags that
was resisted by the old soldiers, but they
wanted them given back bv man who
had been soldier himself and not one
who had sent substitute,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
PHONE IMPROVEMENTS
President of the Northwestern CON-
pany Plans Extensions.

H. J. Pettingill, PRESIDENT of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange COM
pany, has arrived to make his home in
Minneapolis. The growth of the bust
nesss of the company has made it FEAST
divide work with G. P. Wainman, the
general managere.
Mr.. Pettingill is about to take up the
building of several hundred miles Of
pole lines in new territory. It is
planned also to string 1000 miles of
copper on toll lines in the three states
in which the company operates. I'm
portant long-distance extensions are
considered also.
The operation of the toll service in
the twin citiese is to be consolidated in
the new East Side building. The North
with the operating service Of the Amer
lean Telegraph and Telephone company
Of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
ttJACKIES" FROM MP'Is
Flour City Leads State in Supplying Re.
cruits for Marine CORPS.

Minnesota has led all other states in
the supplying Of recruits for the marine
corps, and Minneapolis has led st. Paul
and Duluth. As the marine corps when
full numbers 1900 men and but 200
more are needed to complete that mum
Der, great care is being taken to select
the best candidates. There are about
fifteen applicants daily at the Mime
apolis station.
When the navy recruiting station was
located in the federal building last
June, not more than eight or ten sailor
boys were enlisted. 'The difference in
the number of applicants is thought to
be due to the superior advantages of
the marine service. The men are shift
ed more often and are allowed shore
leave at almost every port.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
IN HONOR OF GOVERNOR
Press Club "Doins'' for Newspaper
Chief Executive March z.

The Minneapolis Press club will give
dinner the evening of March z in hon
or of Governor John A. Johnson and Of
the other newspaper men who are either
in the legislature or occupying positions
in the state house. The dinner will be
followed by an entertainment.
The st. Paul party will be brought
over in a special car to Schrapp' s cafe,
where dinner will be served at $3.50.
After dinner the guests will adjourn to
the rooms on the second floor Of the
Unique theater, where there will be a
smoke social and informal talks. At
II O. clock a vaudeville program will be
given on the main stage of the Unique.
TO this feature all theatrical people
are invited, including the managers and
attaches Of the local theaters and other
invited guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
WHISKY OR BEER?
Revenue Record Shows Beer Sales Fall
ing Off; Whisky Increasing.

Are the Minneapolitans who indulge
in social glass becoming more addict
ed to whisky than to beers
The records Of the internal revenue
office for the past three years would
tend to prove that this !, is the case: It
collector, that txis is so for the month
of January, but that the records for the
year would show that the annual con-
sumption of beer remains about the
same while the consumption of whisky
is on the increase.
chased for the manufacture of l7,O87
barrels Of beer. This is 500 barrels
less than in 1904, and 700 less than in
10000. At the same time the records
Of stamps for the wholesale liquor trade
show that there are several new houses
and that the output for the past year is
more than double that Of the previous
wear. s+..' IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
AID FOR THlE.DEAF
MIR, HI r s HY is

MIR. H I r s g H Y is
the best known OPP
tician and Dealer in
hearing Instruments
in Minneapolis. He
is western represent
ative for the celebra-
ted Mears Ear Phones
and Electrical vi
orators, which will
restore the ear to its
normal condition in
many cases.
He also has a new
device which will
enable some deaf
mutes to hear. These
i n S t r u M e n ts will
at MIR. HIRSCHY'S
ct 2d Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
An Error Corrected.

We wish to call the attention Of our
readers to the annual statement Of the
Continental Casualty Company Of Chi
cago, which is to be found in another
column. In IN article published in
The Journal on Feb. 2, mistake was
made in stating that the Continental
to do business in this state. The Con-
tinental has been licensed to do bust
ness in nearly every state and territory
for years, and a comparison Of its An
nual Statement for 1904 with those Of
other companies will show that the Con-
tinental did the second largest business
in its line, of any company in the II s.
last year. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
Western Canada !
Are You Coming to Western
Canada This Year?

If you are you are invited to stop off at
Medicine Hat, the most up-to- date town
in the West. MEDICINE HAT is the CEN
ter Of the stock country. Good water,
abundance of natural gas and coal. Rail
way center Good town to see. Put Medi-
cine Hat on your list of stopping places.
We want manufacturers to look into our
natural gas proposition. Address F.. G..
FORSTER, Mayor, for information.