davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry and cat sho7- Madison SQUARE Garden
League for Political Education lecture BY John Graham
Brooks American sansitveness Under Criticism. "
Hudson Theatre. II q
Meeting 81 -ae chicago womans Cub q Sev-Tork.
Hotel Aston, 2.3o ?.
Social meeting q tie yaszs7 studsnts AID Society Hotei
Astor. 4 To 9 2.
sohooboyz athletic meet 2sd Regiment Arn1or Broos
lyIL al day.
Dinner FOR Postmaster wilcox. Hotel Asor, evening
Dinner Of officers and epoyes Of the State Bank Hotel
Manhattan evening,
Free da 81 Museums 81 Natural History and the
Geological Park
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education S p m-FIgh
school Of Commerce. 66th-st- west Of Broadway.
Rrhar5 a F'urdy .'Shakespeare's Julius Cesar Z
Public school l. Henry and Catherine sts- Dr.
Edwin + Higgins- The Structure and Functions OF
me Healthy Human Body; Public School 10 100.
IqStF-st. near Amsterdanl-ave- Professor William
Igbbe Greenland GlusrratedJ: Public school No
ISz lleth-st between 5tb and Lenoz aves Edwin
Fairlev benjamin Franklin American Museum OF
Natural FIfsrorv= and Central Park West,
Professor John r. smith, Insects and Their Trans
fGTma-ions illustrated. Board az Education, FaTk
ave and 59th-st Professor Samuel c. Schumacher. a
Master Mind. Cooper Union oth St. Sd and 4th
sves George Wharton James, Primitive Inventions
what We owe to Indian Inventor ttlllstratedi
Pa-rrclorle7v's I4yCcuEl Hall No. 40 East 4i-st
Professor =. r son Eardroh, Magnetism Dung
Mems Hebrew Association 9od-st and LeXIngton-
Professor Zcb- II he Rhine and tteldeI-
berg illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
The OPERA.

The listeners at the opera house last nlgnI Nliley
crowded the vast TooH) If they heard anything a'
all IN indicate that the choristers were on sIIlAe
had reason 10 be pleased at the reminder Inc
missing chorus was not missed instead liieie 80
froyr the stage in the first act of Tristan un0
I1de !" hodv of choral tone Of more than ordinary
brr,ancv Trstan's retainers, grouped in the stern
20 the shin. were not SO numerous as usual puI
+bey, seemed to give cut unusual ahlouil' u 'o
of unusually good quality There was d slNiple
nIanation Of the mystery: there We're sln5eL9 II 10
-, vrbo were not seen but were heard. Back
of the scenes were such chorlsters as HaLloI
11iibIroenu Bsgue, Reiss, Dufriche' Faloi o-
lr-+z II was said that Signor Cariso had also VOL
+oaraa hut it was thought that ne was
- ,,.edad Among the visible singers were
members of the opera school ana Others VIZ"
nebaved like old stagers. Under slch cIlO
stances Tristan und Isolde would % "SiooA
an time especially if the other factors can a.
- =. rsfee5 TO high power, as they were LAST
,iebt In all things the representation was q iLi07
5eoart achievement A common spirit, q couliD1'
telling actuated all the performers al. I4e :
directed fine performance Of the oIches' = an
on it's waves the whole performance Aoo1eU 80 -
a,,+fy Nine Nordica never sang or acted nelteI
80 7t-sI[ar was s1perlatively good. an Etooy'
I5ise and fuhlrnanu left no longlnss ana NJ.
L,i,ros+suer aoubly distinguished himself N tns
character Of Tristan It was MS ilrsC PsILo ii.a
of the part in America. and rs mad ehacreo ~
-ole Int once before in his career. mat wa -
+rr,er IN Germany Figure and voice are as Il
- +be mart Perhaps there was some
.,a - much sentiment, too little heroic man
49, :: some az his speeches In the HFsl at
,T,js+an can be conceived as q nero q u4ASl en-
,3o,,I1. bur MI Burgstaler bodies torth d coillel
+5or that was dlgnifed and that compeileu sotoii
t,.n interest and sympathy MusicaIy, the second
49, e,,nerb Some effective new scenery was
ussa' - H. Z. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
MAYOR WANTS EDUCATIONAL REFORM
Has Prepared Bill to Lessen Power Of Mr.
Maxwell, Says Mr.. Coler.

that Mavor Mcclellan has prepared bill to re
form the educational system OF the city one OF o9
- - ,,htcb will be a curtailing OF the power
+. SUPERINTENDENT Maxwell, was stated By Borough
president Coler in Brooklyn yesterday The state
-,o-+ Vas in explanation Of the attack upon
superintendent Maxwell made by IT. toleT on
Wednesday. ;.,e.~a,,a
= 80 ahroed /" said Mr.. Coler. mat am antago-
nizn the Mayor or ignoring him on TINS important
matter simply want to let him know 5ilaT T9n
NsxvveII A good evidence of the popular ser . ne
fo,,,5 IN The letters I have received con Inns
IS loaT Irse in ~ directing attention to Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
GETS FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION.
Rubber Tire Company Filed Complaint,
Which Evidently Bore Results.

springfield Mass. Jan. Sit was annunced to-
night that q large rubber tire manufacturing COM
pany in Chieopee Falls had obtained material re-
auctions on freight rates its products from rail-
roads east of Chicago. The company FLED COM
plant with the Interstate Commerce Commission
on December %. charging that the railroads OPP
Grating west Of Chicago maintained unreasonable
or5 DISCRIMINATORY rates against rubber tires for
biHvcIas and vehicles The trouble, it held,
entirely due 10 the method of classification.
Practically all the rubber companies in the couu-
try are interested with the Cnicopee Falls concern
in the agitation against the alleged dlsern1lnatlon
It * moi vet known what action the Western and
Southern railroads will take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
gopEleN HoNoRs FOR AMERICANS

washington Jan The secretarg OF s'a ae5cs~ rs
- ,-nnrress to authorize the following oH4G9'S
~ the army to accept certain decoration e.l CO.
lel.er - I3arr,. Colonel John Van r. Hoff OF lhe
Graz ,.l - - oepariment Lieutenant Colonel W. ?
schus san. Captain Carl Reiclimann 17th IN
(altrv and Captain sydney \ CIo'nan, En- -
stan. Iiie 4,rt1o7isr General j h Bell. CAPTAIN
Tos aeoP Of re t Snf t6 aeSeP @
tain / p. ~ the Legion of Honor, conferred W
VVhheu1 nv the French government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
nlsrloE cAAsEs COAT THIEF.

icy Te.egraph 70 The Tribune
C-reensh,1rg Penn. Jan FIRE nrohe on - -
49, T.. .ta home of the Grecnsburs Country CIuo
, Vile the Thursday Night Whist club was beng
entertained In the excitement thief entered llI9
recentiop room and carried off two sea!skln coats
and several overcoats posse. under IN .l
g,i, ~ superfor Court Justice Head. followed ti9
thief across the fields 10 Jeanette where al tf0e
of him lost ,..-..+o ++is morning was
r,1eitizsiy identified the thIer bF stttS Is1I
way conductor. who was in cha[ge oL f IN Ign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

rFro-, The Tribune Bureau -,
-,.,r+oE jan 5.-Ths Ambassador from d "a
Nsbuoo have cards out for Gunner On
s1d MH This month il honor Of Secretary aIiC
tss Rect II viii be what the Aneas:a4 t9s G rep
VI paas-Are-icaa dinne7." for most q have been
,.s..asatirss from southern countries H-''
invtea. .,-+.a ,ftni~,er from Norway and
ne ne"i, - ia dec!Iei 10 remain at the New
Na1e hs- IS tney have an apartment the rest
TIlzEo' Later on they VIII entertain {
q OF dinner parties .,.- Taes-
'.1.' charge dazires of the FensIoeis N. ,9sT
l wns. yeI1z-Goitlooa announce me IL. liie
tsa en- .[s,- daughter Maria Louisa to Dr. uiill
risse @ ar took place Wednesday, January 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

1908 Dr.. chaTss Allan g the ga year z. his ars
8 ST Georges Church. Newburs. y Y. a. n. In-
ternlent Cedar Hills CenetsrZ.
Ious5 S BrsiaSrd vtdo~ q = Burss s5sisEs re-
asGai ssEgiSe at her s[S stz5 e. 800 = n
kindly omit flowers
EpwARps-charles Atoea q .hs ate waltz s.s
CONF on Janq2ry : 1865 n his 90 ysaT ssees -
10 ocIoch a. SATURDAY. January 5. 1905
GUTHRIE-A1t+: short illness. a. salissgry. > {. .
ne ats sts2asn and annette st[eeg , Sgshrt'
no aowe-s Be sent.
1SNEs-Janla.7 8 1876. rohn 1nns.. aged 81 ysArs.
bell Connpany Nos 24I ana 2+S Zsd-st-s setvss
a.. m ao Rsiatiscs ' and friends Invited sotlaai paS
please copy.
J Keller. q the rsstdenoe Of his aunt MFs WI
Jam swssnsy N2 II Baigie-y BT sl . Ts2t
Observation-Disclosures January s 1906. Thomas ". KrS-
ham Funeral from bis late rssdsnee No slo s'h-ss
MLEAN-Coouel Eugene z. Mclean. Engineer o. D.
partnlent Of Finance. city Of NeV-York dad AZ his
home Ne $50 Vest S'hst on JHi T3oTnig ss e "a
Interrsat sunday Afternoon at Syracuse y 7
snLIER-At No. 100 Jora1ernon-st Iang.ry Aliss
Gale Miller 54h Service A. tsrscs Cn1ro1z
BrookIyn Heights. at a m ss;ur1ay January $
M2RRIL1-Entersd INTO rest. a. E'na. ) J January :.
1903 Mrs Ann Hussey Morrill, wife OF The Fsv AeneT
EIorriu.
PARsoNs-suddenlv N the City o. Msxieo DeoeEaSer
1905 Russell Parsons IT. aged - years tune1sA
services will held in All Saints Cathedral AlsanTs
Saturday. January 8 at half-past : o'clock
PARsoNs-on THURSDAY January - 1909 tE,fih ray =
late Samuel Bovine Parsons in the SIN
year Of age Funeral services a, the resideies %
Mrs Robert E Parsons, Broadway Flushing. y y
SATURDAY. 6 seventh Day. .f1rst Aoltn}s
upon tha arrival OF leaving East 34tt-S, Nes-
York CITY at 80 Murray Hi station mia
dsIphia papers please copy
PYIE-At her residence. No. SIS First Place January 4
Emily n Pvfc cyrus PYLE daughter Cs the late
Divine Burtis- Service residence. sunday. p N
InterTnent private
zv.-vv7c-v-A+ Stamford Conn January s. 1905 e<
pneumonia Mrs Ellen jeanette Renwtcz. IN her SO
wear. Funeral from her late residence SUNDAY jan
uary = az 5 D. m. TntsrTnsnt Woodlawn. y Y
sHAFER-At Denver Col. January 5 1910; 1 laws
sbafer Montclsir \. J Notice OF funeral II sunday
and Monday Issues.
THONAS-LEGGETT-A Sandy Spring Nd on Frtdsys
TsuI1arv s. susanna Lsggert Thomas daughter Of thu
late Thomas Leggett. jr- q Se7r-Tdrk City
vooRHEEs-Entered into rest. Friday. JanuaTy o. les
Voorhees, and Clarendon Ser-ees a. Der Iass
residence No. ass 5th-st, Brooklyn, sunday 4p o. H.
InreTmsnt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
AUTO" CABS VICTIM.
Philadelphia Woman Killed as She
Stepped From Car.

Philadelphia, Jan 5-While alighting from a
trolley car at 21st and Spring Garden SITS to-
night Mrs. r NJ. Perry, member OF well-to-
do Philadelphia family. was run down by an
electric cab and so badly crushed that she died
in few hours.
Mrs Perry was leaving the car to go to ner
home, which was within fAw doors OF Wnere
the accident occurred. After taking the IN
conscious woman to a hospital the chauffeur
gave his name and address to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofBcaI Record and Forecast.77 ashington, Jan o.
The barometer continues the Northeastern part OF
ne country and nigh the plateau region ana me
-,sI,vgest Al area Of high pressure appears to IL
o,,ln southeastvsard from Alberta Unless. ho~eVe
,e continues rs movement the present
esf,re conditions are likely to continue Tor several
I--ar, fer light snow in the region. there has
- no rlecipitat.5n Of consequence IN any Iart o.
b country The temperature has fallen IN ths BRUSH
.-s.s- also in Montana tie Dakotas, where IN
80 weather has PREVAILED for several DAYS
t weather indica;ed for SATURDAY alo ne,
pas, country Of the ROCKY MOUNTAINS
~ ~, along the lower lakes whe'e cioldy "a
~ "s prevail viii be colder IN the Missouri
Ior Mississippi valleys ana the Upper as 80
a. Long N5W-EHgand coast WI De -L,l
ne N42 sI5sIS arautl- and South Atlantic f'1asls
49, = f-ash vresr- the Gulf Coast nsIit an. 'o-
lEi- Michigan brisk northwest
ls,s@rrerg departing SATURDAY iSI Grand
have fresh west WINDS ana ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
EuGENE z. MILAN.

Eugene z. Mclean. who has been chief engineer
in the Controllers office since 1881. died at his
home, No. SOL West 57th-st.. yesterday morning
from general debility. Mr.. Mclean eighty
five years old Before becoming connected with the
Controllers Office he attached to the Park De-
partrnert spending nearly half a century in the
city's employment. His wife died about eight
months ago and since that time Mr. Mclean has
seldom appeared at his Office The shock his
friends saw. affected his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
ELSIE JANIS AS A STAR.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 5-The new musical auto
mobile play. .sThe Vanderbilt Cup in which Lieb-
Ter & Co are starring Hiss Elsie Janis opened
here tonight One Of the big features of the pro-
duction is the automobile race. in which Barney
aIdneI6 drives his car, the Green Dragon against
competitor 81 a record breaking clip. In the cast
v.ere Aubrey Beucicault, 0tis Harlan, Henry Berg
man. Charles Dickson, Henry v Donneliy, Edlth
Decker and Grace C4risWOld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR MRS. a. K. BOURNE.

Mrs Arthur is. Bourne. accompanied by Dr. Hill
and two other specialists, was removed from her
home at OakdeIe yesterday and was taken by
special train to New-YoIk City and placed IN
private hospital fo- further treatment Dr. Hill viii
continue his supervision over her case Mrs Bourne
has been subjected TO five different operations since
The birth OF her son. which occurred in the early
part OF December. The child died Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
ElFTY VARS AN AcTREss.

Mrs Samuel Charles, a veteran actress, who ap-
raared with Jefferson Barry Sullivan and many
other stars viii celebrate her fftieth anniversary
as an actress next Wednesday. she will then be
playing ii The Redemption of David Corson" at
the Majestic Theatre. and between the matinee and
evening performances she Will hold a reception on
the stage. The company is planning surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
sARy KILLED BY TOY PISTOL.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
1farnhis Jan 5-santa Claus unfortunately lelt
: TOW pistol in the stocking Of sx-year-ola warren
- ,srar,bnIator. Tonight little Warren
seated the baby in the buggy, and. sayiis am "a
train robber and you are a passehsei' P'es
The pistoI at the baby and nred ..+s .t
The wzd from the blank cartridge eiie
soft ternpls of the infant. killing him lhs'aHtl4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
~ K VANDERBILT IN SCHOOL FIGHT.

William h. Vanderbilt. jr has taken mana III
e. +4,at "a befng made by the residents Of
Tl+tle Neck. Long Island against the removal OF
he town schools to Douglaston. and has contrib
,1red $50 TO the expense fund, with the assurance u
Is said that more will be given If necessary L -
-56IcIasTon. steps viii Immediately DC taken 80
I7arr-- tho matter 70 the Supreme court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
PERCIVAL. WARD,

Percvsl Ward. a character actor and formerly
d bank manager IN Queensland, Australia, died at
Islip, Long Island, Thursday. after protracted
Illness Mr. Ward was born in Oxfordshire, Eng
land and was z graduate Of New College Oxford
His last theatrical engagement was with Charles
HaWtrey in "A Message from Mars. from which
he resigned in consequence OF illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

rp.N-T,[-a4o- George . Squier T. S 4.
HERALD soUARE-A. Besteri JofanneS556 JiE
ec-1tb Africa HOIIAND-Bert Petersen, Homo
i1IYI STANHATTAN-J. SIoat Fassett. Elmira
PARK AVENUE-Rear Admiral BENJAMIN =
Iarnberton II s n SAVOY Conseco, : L
taChk OF the Mexican Legation. Washington. -
.rnpI A--li1-H IIasLlnge- Jono0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
COURT DENIES MRS. DUKES APPEAL.

Trenton. " J., Jan. 5.--The Court of Errors and
,,-sa14 to-day denied the application Of Mrs
iIiian N Duke for stay in the divorce proceed
ipps instituted against her by her husband, James
p Duke pending appeal 20 that court from
vfce-ChanseIIor Pitneys decision holding MT
-, =. - . rasident Of New-Jersey. AS a result
- to-lay's decision the divorce proceedings VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
NETWORK SALESMAN ROBBED.

TEy IeIsEraph 70 INC IIIU~llt-I
f.rse, Raw Wis Jan &c ?. Thomas. travel
,,ns salesman from New-York, was attacked by
80 footpads while walking alone on Main-st at
,.,,.t, This morning and robbed OF $165.
-ioI,ss was struck on the hack OF the head and
Vas LETT unconscious. He nearly froze to death
1r5s rohbers overlooked a s. bill and allowed the
leftrn TO keep gold watch and other Jewelry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
s1n AIEREp HARMsWoRTH's TiTLE.

Ton5on Ian. s.-sir Alfred Harmsvorth' VINO re-
.sn+Iv was created viseount. taxes the l-t -
e t,t NortbcIiffe from Northeliffe. Isle u
Viseoul ,iscount has an estate. Eimwooa
J J 9lidiGine the parish OF 81 Peter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Tri,,rns suhsnrfnticn Rate.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent b. mall 70 any address ia
, country abroad address changed az often as
desired Subscriptions may BE- given 70 your rezuar
dealer before leaving IL convenient hand them
in THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
sUNDAT. cents vs W. lev" eeats
WEEKiY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SKIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
riREBue's FIFTH ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS

fB,- Telegraph The Tribune
Old Ridge, Jan. 5.-After four attempts 70 "ui
49,, aars~3I store Of EIodapp & Co. a frebug sue
caadsd IN doing so last night An attempt 10 puin
The store TWO weeks ago resulted in loss Of ABOUT
g e.o t. insurance was adjusted on that nat t IRE
%%-estar,la, and a new policy had not been written
Tho loss will be about S5Ey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
1900 Tor special Localities FOR Ne7- E0slaad

- ,o-dav ana SUNDAY. except tnow in Northern NaiH7
and northern vermont io-da5 fresh vest VIM. ,-
az -, ~7ev--Yot Eastern Pennsyi tafia; gss'
or "a Is1svaIc far today and SUNDAY Asl1 -
fresh yecs winds ,,.l.. sr5 Nf.rrIand :o-day
and SUNDAY lsBe yes partly cloudy today snow
CO. along Lake Ere. fair ana colaSt S--l''
yyesf . northwest VINCE e,rrjas Prob
o. =,ri.l.. -5lder SUNDAY, fresh west "'i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer all points in the United states Canada and HszteS
III fo,+lds Of the Boroughs Of Manhattan and Ths
fSro1T5- Also Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and ths
Philippines without extra expenSe 10 iorsz p0s4S@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

temperature yesterday - desIe-i st year %.
average, 3s average - last twenty-five YEAR,
average i fio0-5ecast--Bair TO-DAY ana snhaas' 49,
westerly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.

THE WOODLANDS CEhE1EhAs ;
is readily accessible by Harlem trains from GTan5
and bv carriage Lots. s125 up. Telephone fsss
C-9uercv FOR Book Of Views rspreseatattva
once. 20 East 33Fd St. y !. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
insist upon having parnet.,. v.nnls.
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE yin -
republished In The Tri-Wcskly Tribune without exzrs
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL CO, 241-5 WEST gsD ST.
world Known Funeral Chapels Tel 1874 ChelssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

Mi subscrtbers IN Ne-york CITY he DAILT aaa
TTI-WEEKL,Y viii be charged one cent copy extra
hostage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
DAILY ONLY.

r. ro,,ts n Europe and all countries Universal
,,, lT-icn TIE tribune viii mailed fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

local Official RecordIhe foiioVlls ,r. ,er1
from lac .or the last twentytour hours IN comparison
ptIAl'-441 ,,-r1-ezrordinu date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

John CasUell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard COW
perthWalte.
Mrs. George r. Bliss
~ and Mrs. Carroll Dun
ham
Colonel John r. Dn!enbeck.
L. s 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

US VS.. Mare WAS.
55seph Pulitze
- 81 Mrs. g. = UeoRs
- sna sLrs. Ea.zar seas "a
n - AS = Blair Thsw-
Me- Sc Nrz. George I.
and Mrs x . We'll
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
VIEW OF THE SHORTHAND ROOM, SEATING ZIG PUPILS
DEMAND FOR STUDENTS

Not week passes that does not bring at least
one dozen calls from business concerns for
graduates We have had as many as thirty-fv
calls in one week. On every hand#you will hear
the Minneapolis Business College spoken of as
the school that gets positions for it's graduates.
We feel that cannot urge competent young
people too strongly to get into this work NOW
Never before in the history Of our country has
there been such a demand for bright, energetic,
wetrained young people in business. During the
past year than hundred splendid oppor-
tunties to place young people in good paying
office positions were lost to us through lack Of
sufficient number Of Students
We urge you to take advantage of our special
offer, after which will advise you to whether
or not qualify you for position
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

The Journal cadet regiment, headed
by the Journal Newsboys' band, was
the official escort last night to Com
mander-in- Chief Tanner, Governor John.
son and former Commanders c. hief
Torrance, together with their la
dies, who composed a =" -distin-
guished party that left the West
hotel at 7:45 o'clock. The cadets were
drawn up on the Fifth street side of
the hotel, the twelve companies being
each complete. The regimental staff
officers were mounted on horses:
Nicollet avenue was reached from
Fifth street and the parade then. pro-
ceeded to the Auditorium, where Com
mander-in Chief Tanner was to attend
a big campfire. The cadets marched
up the crowded thorofare the very cen
| ter of attraction. They were enthusi'
astically applauded all along the line.
When the Auditorium was reached
the regiment returned down Nicollet
avenue. The street was jammed with
vehicles and pedestrians and there were
frequent halts on the way, but the regi.
ment moved to continuous round of
applause to Bridge Square, where ii
| turned and came up Hennep1n- avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

uniform and caps, made in regulation
army style, with leggings, the non-com,:
missioned officers wearing chevrons and
the commissioned officers the proper in
sigma Of their rank. The ages Of the
boys vary from 10 to 18 years, the av-
erage, being about 10 years.
: ~ .. .,'S' At the State Fair.
=: During the state fair the regiment is
to go into camp on the. fairgrounds,
where it will get the benefit Of fur
ship of the cadets is now 400 and about
200 who have not attended drills or
come up to requirements have been
dropped from the rolls. Every march
ing boy has worked hard to acquit him
self with credit to his company and
regiment and the progress made collect
ively has been highly gratifying, while
Individual companies have been drilled
to crackerjack form, to have the en-.
tire twelve make good showing col:
1ectively, speaks well for the interest
and persistence that the boys have
shown in their work
The journal expects to make the
cadet regiment2a permanent feature and
has planned for drilling and disciplin
ing it to a degree which will approach
perfection BY next spring and summer
The Journal Newsboys' band Of forty
eight pieces is attached to the regiment
and furnishes music for its reviews and
dress parades. CO.. -., .. .-