davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
CENTENARY OF ODESSA.

Odessa lately celebrated the centenary
of it's foundation In a hundred years it
has grown to be a city of $3.50, 900 inhabi-
tants and the great port, of the Black
Sea.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
THE U COLLISIONS.

Grandpa Goldson of sulphar Well, Ga,
died at ito. his wife at 101.: The young
Goldsons" are now respectively 81, 50,
so, IS, 76, "a, and 70. No child of the
family has ever died except one grand
son, killed in the war.-EXchanse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
REGULAR DEMocRArlc NOMINATIONS.

For CONGRESSMAN
EDWIN A. STEVENS.
For COUNTY CLERK
MICHAEL j. O'DONNELL
For AssEMBLYMEN-
W. J. DENTON,
THOMAS JACOB,
THOMAS EAGAN,
FREDERICK G. WoLBERT,
+. S. SwEENY,
PIERCE J. FLEMING,
J. P. MULLIN,
d. H. CAGNEY,
WILLIAM N. PARsLow,
CHARLES ERLENKOETTER,
JAMES USHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
Obiect 10 the Quantity.

People are usually willing to do their
duty, but they do not like too much of
it.-AtchiEsdn Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12

"wiId Rose'' at the Hoboken
Theatre.

wild Rose was presented last night
at the Hoboken Theatre. The play is
well written and the speeialties were
interesting. The adventures was an en-
tertaining character and was well played
by Pauline Parker. The engagement
closes tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
one Mistake Possible.to a woman.

A woman will seldom. admit making a
mistake until after marriage, and then
she will confess just one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The G. Y. M. L. A. of st. Paul's
Church of the Cross, installed last night
the officers that were elected at a week
ago last nights meeting. The officers
installed are:-President, p. Foley; First
Vice President, Henry Pickney; Second
Vice President, DR.. James Lindsay;
Financial Secretary, Stephen P. Nee
han; Corresponding Cecretary, George Al
len; Recording Secretary, Adam Mueller.
The retiring officers are going to give
a dinner to their successors next Thurs
day night. 1t will be at the club house
No. 172 South street.
After the Installation the Entertain
ment Committee met and completed
arrangements for the entertainment
which the association will hold at Kess-
ler's Hall during Thanksgiving week.
Called SetoFn Consultation.
Mack-Thexsood+ = consultation of doc
BradfordR nsY did they call in?
Mack-The y Ftaker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
ANTED


W~ANTED-Two OR THREE FURNISHED
Address j., Jersey City News ONCE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12

Have your roofs repaired by New Jersey Roofing
90. 267 Washington street, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Judge O'Brien in the Supreme Court Chambers,
yesterday denied motion made in behalf of
Robert Mantell for modification OF the injunction
which was procured by his managers, Proctor d
Turner. restraining him from playing with any
other company than theirs That injunction was
procured in a suit against the actor to compel him
10 live up to his contract with them made IN June,
1892 by which he was 10 receive $V Week Inc,
contract was for five years. with the privilege or
terminating il in May 1893 and under its terms
Mr.. Mantell was TO receive share OF the net
profts Mr.. Mantell undertook TO terminate the con-
tract last November alleging violations OF IL on
the part of the managers. He has played with
them since. however.
In the cast Of DIPLOMACY" at the American
Theatre tonight there will be several actors who
have been specially secured for this engagement
The cast will be almost the same as at the star
Theatre. Frederic Robinson VIII be the orion,
Nine Won Trautmann, the Marquise; Grant Stew
art Algie Fairfax, and Miss Rose Coghlan, Zeka.
E. H. Sothern has lost his dog. a fox terrier
His brother. who is playing at the Standard
Theatre. had the of the dog. because he
stayed in town. and it was from the Standard that
II strayed away or was stolen The worst of it is
that the dog has part in Mr. Sothern,s monoloGue
q Love. Thou Lowest. lie Loves. which he is to
play at benefit at the Empire Theatre on Iues-
day. and there is no understudy.
Miss Bouton, OF y. NJ. Pamer's company. which Is
now on the Pacific Coast, is to be married to W. H.
Elwood. Of Stuart Robson's company, who is row
playing the par; Of Anllpholus Of syracuse in The
Comedy of Errors" The marriage will take place
% soon as theatrical engagements permit
Photographs of Corinne will be given as souvenirs
a. the matinee performance Of Saturday at the Four
tenth Street Theatre
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will begin a two weeks en-
sagement the Star Theatre Monday. April
They win present The Second Mrs. Tanqueray
The TronmaSter' \ Scrap of Paper" "Stin
Waters Run Deep" and IAN for Her"
The sale Of seats for the opening nights of Mounet
suly will begin at Abbeys Theatre to-day. The pro-
gramme for the first week will be as follows: Her
mani" Morday and THURSDAY evenings and Satur-
day matinee: "Oedipe-R oi." Tuesday and Saturday
nights; lie cd" on Wednesday and Friday even
ings. In all these performances except Of "Oedipe-
Roi'' Nine. Segond-Weber will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

In the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday afternoon
.ro,ber OF the series of presentations of French
comedy was given by NJ. II. V. lie Maistre and his
,us A good-sized audience. despite the rain
s,orm witnessed the performances of Miss Jeanne
tIo,a as Madame spoon and NJ. lie Maistre as De
IIordpras in Ernest dHeroillys comedy la Sou
Mere" and afterward capital performance Of
= a., cozlau's comedy La Pluie lie Beau Temps
Mrs WILDER Boodgool. as the Baroness de Con
tran WAS a captivating young widow. and Miss
rd,th Lawrence Black made an attractive Vic
to-ine NJ lie Malstre was the unknown. and Lieu
tenant Ganni Bettini struggled with the part or
Anselme, the servant
The arrangements for the post-Lenten dinner
dance which is to be given in the Germana Club
IN Scnermerhorn-st. Brooklyn, on Wednesday OF
next week have been completed. The 200 persons
who have subscribed will be received by the pa
tronesses Mrs Peter w Lynch Mrs. a. y. Low
Mrs William c. sheldon jr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Litchhed The committee in charge consists OF
Arthur NJ Hatch. Albert G. Jennings. WHY'S Ter
~. r Burnham Mofat and William a. Read There
will be no cotion danced
Nine. Murio-Ceh gave musical reception on
Monday evening in honor of her guest, Mime.
Arditi A well-arranged programme was carried
out by the Misses Lennon, Newberger, Gumper,
Bedell Keenan, Van kirk and Greer
A large and brilliant ball Will take place in New
ark on Tuesday evening. for which a number of
invitations have been received by some of the fash
become an annual affair of Importance in Newark
society and this year will be given under the di-
rection of the following committee Mrs George
hell Clark Mrs William Clark, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Darcy Mrs. Charles Bradley; Mrs George G.
land p Keasley Mrs. Archibald Mercer. Mrs.
William Mitchell. Mrs. r. Wayne Parker Mrs.
John O. H. Ptney, Mrs. James S. Polhemus, Mrs.
George f Tll.crd and Mrs. Edwin b. Williamson.
Ianders orchestra will play for dancing, and after
supper the cotillon will be danced, John o. H. Pit
ney leading
Two performances OF German opera will be given
in the Metropolitan opera House for the benefit of
the University Settlement Society and the New
York kindergarten Association, one on March &c
and one on March IS Die Walkure' will be sung
on next Monday and Die Gotterdammerung" on
.he following Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
LYING PICTURES OF TIE ST1GE

THE KIIANYI TROUPE ~ TIE GARDEN THEATRE.
Many new things have been put In the second edI-
ton OF the extravaganza '1i92' since II occupied
the stage OF the Garden Theatre. and the amusing
buresque continues TO call out hearty laughter and
applause. daring experiment was entered upon
last evening. Between the second and third acts
fourteen living pictures" Illustrations of statues
and paintings disclosed by the Kilanyl troupe were
unveiled before the spectators. The lights the cur
tains and the elaborate framing which surrounded
the figures were arranged with artistic skill and
with such ingenuity to bring about highly effect
i've results.
First was a copy Of Canova's bust OF Diana. Next
a scmblancc Of Won krays painting called Moon
light" Third was the weknown figure OF
''Sappho' I'm 4 back masquerade costume. descend
ing staircase Kaulbach's Fairy OF the Moon"
was appauded with vigor. Among other revelations
which gratincd the observers ana melted them TO
energetic hindcappng were those OF 'an9va =
"Hebc" KIIanyis ''Wnter" Psyche At the Well"
'Will-o they lsp" Cotts "Sprngtimc, "Pharaoh's
Daughter. from the painting by Deiaroche: Bouge-
reaus "Cupld ana psyche Dinneckcrs Arladne
and KianyHs "Aphroditc.'
Some Of these living pictures were extremely au-
dac!ous in the scantiness or the Vesure ana boldly
challenged censurc. This especially true OF the
passed by the foam OF the sea, but was disclosed by
an opening shell Upon the form or the goddess
descended "A spray which soon made rivulets down
the heshing worn by the woman who represented
the radiant queen OF Cytherea. =, ,,
In the extravaganza mot in the living pIctures)
Miss Theresa Vaughn. Walter Jones Edward NJ.
Favor. Charles r. Walter John :, oIaVih ana Jonn
H. Keefe gave plenty Of entertainment and were
rewarded with Resembling tributes. Miss Yoande
Wallace has face and form OF rare scemliness but
she betrayed the effects oil recent severe sickness
Her da nclng was too deliberate and she seemed too
weak TO act or sing with vlvacity and charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
ACTIYE GEKMAN-AMERICANs.

The last meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the German-American Reform Union. which was
held yesterday a. the home Of its president. Oswald
Oucndorfcr y. V Briescn being In the chair. closed
the discussions which rrccc1e the practical organlza-
ton IN the Assembly Districts The constitution and
bylaws OF the Union were finally adopted after
minute discussion. The General Committee OF the
Union consists OF about six hundred members who
are delegates OF the respective Assembly Districts.
The bureau of the Union. which Is under the
guidance OF Mcssrs. Brcs,n Pannis ana ellis. and
In which Herman ROsenthal will be- In charge. has
already collected more than twelve thousand names
of ind pendent German American voters and IL is
expected that under the activity OF the COmmitte
on Organization. nearly hundred thousand voters
viii have been brought into tho fold OF the Union
before the next municipal election.
Among the who have been specially active
are oswald Cutendorfcr. Carl Schurz. Gustav II
Schwab. \. V Briescn Pcrciyal knauth. Louis
Windmg,lcr, Jacob H. Schjn. Carl Hauscr Edward
H. Tamscn. and many others.
Applications for membership TO the Union may be
addressed 10 the bureau, at No. 23i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
pOstOnice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending March 81 Will close
Bs Va Roter 0f ee mas Dc 'tSf
per Ddan3 a II m. Complementary 1880 p M Tor
Nfisir \ r. gFp m ,o Aq Baeelds per j. wilson,
from New Orleans . e......,,., ,,,,,.
Spain Portugal Turkey and British India, per $ 9 la
Betagne wa HAVE eties for S OF parts or Earop
per Campania via Queenstown merers d iDr r
Norway direct $ ThingvalIa Geters must be d.
%r ster mast be directed p 0 wef5
Besse deters for other parts Of Brazil mus, Re 6eG a
santos per $ Nasmyth Qet,ers for q Brazil and
La Plata countries must be directed per . NaSmyth
Asa a at 10 30 a. m for campcche chapas Tabasco and
Yucatan per $ : Seneca detters other MAcan states
and Cuba must be directed per :. seneca'):
Curacao also sa3anIIa Via Curacao. per rhiadel
ns pr e,es must be- dec per Wss
per a. carib Prime at p M fcr Porto Rico direct PEI
Cape Hns St. poRnso and turks island p per
sasnaw; at p m for scotland land, direct per s.
Anehoris2 At % M for ngeei, T.; per so s. s W o, w.
per fG GreSnd om m 'G at e M for
St.; Pierre MiaueOn per steamer from Halifax .,
Sm sa nor rSancsco ecse here daily up to March ~ x
s M Sr ss oS sos a per up SNo P s
2S at $50 m Mails for australia except those for
ZEALAND Hawaii Ell and Samoan Isl Isa9ds per Mart
81, $50 u. III. arrival "A Ncw-YOrk Of s 4
Lucana with British mails Cor Australia. Mails for
here daily UP to April :. NJ $50 p m Mails for Aus
tralia except West Australia and Hawaii, per
Arawa rom Vancouver close here daily March 81
and up April .. $50 D. Mails for China and
Japan Vancouver Especially addressed only
this Office daily at $50 p Mails FOR Newroundand.
by rail Halifax and thence by steamer this
ONCE daily at $50 D. Mails for Miqueon by rail to
and thence by steamer close this Office daily
at $40 D. Mails Tor Cuba by rail- TO Tampa. Fla.
and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays Thursdays and
Saurdays). close this Office daily $50 Malls
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for des-
patch by steamer. close this Office daily at 3 A.
Registered mail closes at q y previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
THEY LAUGH 1T TIE CHARGES.
THE CHINESE consul AID HIS COUNSEL
EXPLAIN THE NEW METHODS THEY
HAVE INTRODUCED.

EXPLAIN THE NEW METHODS THEY
HAVE INTRODUCED
Further inquiry into alleged irregular practices
on the part OF Tsui NJ kwang Chinese Consul AT
this port Look wing Chum. his Interpreter and
Wilson W Hoover. the attorney for the Consul
late indicates that the charges which have been
made In "A letter recently addressed 10 the custom
House authorities are not substantiated by the
facts. Mr.. Hoover said 20 a Tribune reporter yes
terday that 20 far the fees were concerned that
matter for regulation 10y the Chinese Min
lister at Washington In accordance with Chinese
law He explained IN detail the duties involved
and the expenses associated with their per
Torrance. New methods have been. he said in
troduced by the Minister and the new Consul
this port FOR the better conduct OF IN" business
OF issuing passports the object being 20 nulliy "a
far as practicable every attempt at fraud.
A Tribune reporter visited the Chinese Consul
yesterday. accompanied 10y Mr.. Hoover. Tsu! NJ
X wang is about twenty-cight years Oil and be-
longs to 4 high rank In the nobility of China. being
also a Of great wealth. When the charges or
collision with the attorney AMI the Interpreter IN
cXtOrting fees explained To him he said
through the Interpreter. that II made him laugh
He confirmed fully IN. statements made by Mr.
Hoover and expressed the hope that the proposed
plans when completely formulated and put into
operation would result in removing much Of the
friction which has existed between the state De
partment at Washington and the Chinese Legation
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
ELEVENTH. GAME-RUY LOPEZ.
lUENGING POLITICAL CRIMES.
JOHN ". GORE TELLS GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUE
OF THE PROSECUTION OF TAM
MANY "HEELERS."

JOHN ". GOFF TELLS GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
l. OF THE PROSECUTION OF TAM
MANY "HEELERs'
Tho crimes committed on Election Day by Tam
many Halls election officers the subject Of
an interesting and instructive talk by John W. Gor
before the members of Good Government Club f., at
No 33s East Twenty th!rd-st. las; night The meth
DDS by which the frauds were perpetrated By some
% the Tammany inspectors who are now in prison
were discussed Dy Mr.. COT. and he played a
prominent part in securing convictions in the recent
election cases his remarks listened to as COM
ing from one who knew Of the sins that have been
committed against the ballot-box in this city by
Tammany's corrupt officers Mr.. Golf spoke OF the
prominent part the Bar Association took in the
defeat OF Maynard. and the excellent work OF Its
ton Day He said that what had been gained in
the direction Of purity in the ballot was due to the
courage OF the watchers the polls on Election
Day lie spoke OF the great need OF competent
watchers in the downtown districts and remarked
day was the refusal OF people who talked about the
purity OF the ballot refuse TO act AZ watchers or
In any way 10 help protect the ballot-bOX from the
thugs and fnotpads Of modern politics.
MIR (;Off then spoke of the work or bringing 10
Justice many OF the Tammany inspectors. and how
the Committee of Fifty had left alone the fioaters
and the repeaters, taking in preference bigger
game the election inspectors" ITO enforce the
Jaw" ne said ''wc must first strike at the corrupt
men who charged with the enforcement or that
Law and who violate their sacred duty: Ii the
law Is violated IL Is the peoples fault II we de-
pend on corrupt instruments for the enforcement
of law fail in our duty.
A resolution OF thanks voted to Mr.. Goff by
the club for his instructive remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
FERDINAND WARD M1RRIED.

HIS BRIDE WAS MISS BELLE a. sToRER. OF
STATEN ISLAND
Rochester. ~ Y. March q (SpeciaD-Ferdinand
Ward was married 10 Miss Belle A. Storer OF Staten
Island at the house Of Dr. J. A. West IN Geneseo.
at o'clock this evening The ceremony was at
.,aod or,v nv a few intimate friends The ofciat-
,pr clergyman was the Rev. George X. Ward. OF
Dansvle, a cousin of the bridegroom MIR. Wards
bride is the daughter OF John T. storer. or Staten
Island and a niece OF J. NJ. Storer OF New York.
9Th whom abe has lived for two years Her uncle
Was present al the wedding. Mr.. Ward proposes TO
settle his business affairs In New Orn, anu .nen
He says that he has no definite plans toT 'ne
Geneseo MIR Ward states that his ob}ect, N Deeing
married at Geneseo was TO avoid the PrDnSSy ew
YorI He and his wife will live al the oid WARD
homestead where he spent his boyhooo ana w ,s
until his death, a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
AN UPHILL CHESS FIGHT.
STEINITZ AT A DISADVANTAGE IN THE
THIRD GAME.
LAsKER SET HOT PACE FOR THE CHAM
PIoN. AND THE GAME WAS ADJOURNED
AFTER FORTY-FI MOVES
ny EACH.

Several hundred chess players watched the third
game of the championship chess match between
W. StentZ and +. Lasker at the Union Square
Hotel yesterday, ard those present seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the game. 1t was opened by
Lasker with another Ruy Lopez, in which the
champion altered his tactics from those adopted
in the first game Of the match.
Lasker, however got the piece in the opening
and middle game, and his adversary had terribly
UPHILL fight. Little by little the Teuton gained
ground At first he won pawn. then a piece and
when the spectators thought 1t all but
the shouting, Seinitz began threatening all sorts
Of things in fact 1t looked If he would turn
the tables. Lasker rose to the occasion; he got
out Of difficult position. and when the game
stood adjourned. at IL o'clock, he looked IL he
was certain of win. The game will be resumed
to-day at O'clock Appended is the score up to
the time Of adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
LOYAL REPUBLICANS GRATIFIED.
THE RESULT or THE PRIMARIES a SURPRISE
TO OLD PoLITICIANs-AN ARMY OF

YOUNG MEN
The remarkably strong turnout at the primaries
OF the Republican Organization of the city and
County of Ncw-York, Tuesday evening, was a
favorite topic among politicians Of all shades yes
terlay That Mr. Miholland and his associates
should have been able to bring out vote repre-
senting 80 per cent or OF the Republican en-
rolment OF q 600 in New-York City. with no con-
tests Of any kind in the districts regarded as
a wonderful feat in politics. and old politicians.
both Democratic and Republican. conceded that 1t
without precedent in this city. Loyal Repub-
cans highly grathcd with the result. 1t was
felt that an exhibition Of such strength In a party
which its ANTAGONISTS pronounced moribund year
the best possible evidence that Republi-
can principles are advancing in popular favor With
a giant stride. ana that the wisdom OF forming the
new Organization had received strong confirmation
Much regret was expressed that the opponents OF
the Mholland movement had not accepted the
offer which the chairman made to them for test
ing the hrmnoss and integrity OF the enrolment
and the primaries but they declined to avail
themselves Of the opportunity made in the best OF
faith ii was felt that the time had come for a
cessation of the attacks which have been made
Additional returns received yesterday at the Re-
publican headquarters No. 1l22 Broadway. tended
to confirm the figures given in The Tribune. showing
the resu, of the primaries. The Assembly district
committees elected Tuesday evening will meet
next at s O'Clock to organize for the year. Each
Assembly district committee is composed Of two
members from each election district. These com
mittoes alone make Up an army Of 2,2N. composed
mostly of active young men. devoted to the spread
Of Rcpublicanism and in themselves "A power not
to bc lightly considered.
wcll-known Republican. speaking Of Tuesday
evenings primaries al the Finh Avenue Hotel last
evening. said that he could not understand the
policy pursued by some Republicans In decrying
the Milholland movement. Here are number Of
young men, ne said. engaged In organizing other
young men and bringing them into the Republican
fold. wher" they can he made immensely valuable
to tho Republican cduse in future elections. Is the
Republican party strong that IL needs recruits
ana that II can afford 10 rcpulsc young men who
only ask to be allowed to 90 to work In its ranks?
! do not wonder that earnest young men prefer "A
new, live. huovant. courageous and determined
body such Mr. MihONand has drawn around
him. | cannot see why SINGER" Republicans want
to engage in dctraction OF such a movement. Demo
Gratis are not go foolish when other Democrats try
10 create new organizations They know that such
work increases the party vote Why should Re
publicans be less wise than their political oppo-
nentS?'
Mr.. MilhOlland went Ia Washington business
yesterday. He will return before the time for
ganizng the Assembly district committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
A WEDDING.

The quiet marriage Of Knsley Magoun and Miss
Jennie Norton Terrence. the only daughter Of Gen
eral Joseph T. Terrence, Of Chicago. which took
place on Tuesday morning in one Of the private
parlors OF the Hotel Brunswick. was surprise 70
his friends. IL understood that because OF the
recent death Of Mr. Magoun's father. the marriage
waa.celebrlted quietly The details were arranged
by Vrank i. MaGoun d brother OF the Bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev Samuel
Moran, Of the Protestant Episcopal church at Baby
Ion, L. l. There were no attendants The bride was
given away by Frank =. Magoun. the brides father
being In Chicago. At the breakfast which followed
the ceremony there less than ten persons pres
emit among them being Mrs Frank i. MagOun,
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
TO GET RID or THE PIRATES

meeting OF the American Dramatic Authors
ASSOCIATION was held yesterday TO consider meas
ures against play pirates. Howard l.. Taylor pre-
SIDED and among others who were present were
Charies Barnard. II. T.. Mawson. Albert Ellery
Berg, W. r Wilson. Ben Tea. Nelson Wheatcroft
CSonh a. stevens, Ernest PizZi. Il. Il. Valentine
Soionel Aliricnd. Edward POultOn, r. G. Darcy,
Sdgar seldom. F. Bellows ana Jesse Williams. A
eoinnittee was appointed to consult counsel and
w 10 secure legislation against dramatic piracy.
~ consisted OF }; L. c. Clarke. Augustus Pi,ou,
tnaries Barnard. r. W. Sidney and G. r. clifford
Ahotner committee was appointed TO confer with
managers ana agents on the subject. and another
70 look Tor house Tor the association and 10 ar
range for It's better organization