davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
AAlERICAN GENERALs 40 ALDEKsHoT.

London. Oct 1t-Generals Corbn. Young and
Wood and their aides-de-camp visited the British
camp az Aldershot to-day the guests OF Gen
erai French and inspected all the soldiers quar-
tiers, witnessed evolutions by a light horse bat
terry OF artillery and visited the gymnasium, where
There was an interesting exhibition of the setting
up drill. athletic exercises and swimming competi-
lions The officials offered 90 turn out all the
troops Tor the Americans inspection. but the
generals declined 10 treble them TO that extent
,AIter luncheon with General French and his stan
the party returned 10 London.
, Inc Americans generals said they found the
troops To be IN excellent condition and the garri-
son was pronounced TO be efficiently conducted.
ne visiting generals dined with the War Sec
Ietaly, Mr. Frederick, this evening meet Lord
Sllenener MI BrodTichs guests TO meet General
SoIbin and his party included Earl Roberts. Lord
I~anSdoWne, the Foreign Secretary. and other men,
Ders OF the government. The function was
purely social one.
The American generals go 20 WooIwich next
1hursdas 20 inspect thu arsenal there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
TRE FEDERAL NAILS

This Is nation OF letter writers. Otherwise
the estimate Of the Postmaster General OF the
ehtire appropriation for poStmasters in the
Sniled states would not approach the total Of
Sto'-S'--O Tor the next fiscal year. nor the COM
lAete sum OF mail expenditures exceed that
amount by scores Of millions
In such time OF prosperity as this the reve-
nues or our postal system are colossal and by
10 means disprOpOrtionare 20 the outlay. II is
huge department, with activities so manifold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
DIR. PATTON CHOSEN PRESIDENT
HE Is FORMALLY ELECTED THE HEAD OF
THE PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SENT
NARY-NO CHANGE N POLICY.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ,


Princeton y. j.. Oct 1L-EX-PTesident francis =
Patton of Princeton University has been ToIIlai'
elected president OF the Princeton Theological sem
mary. At the regular slated meeting OF me ''A-
of directors held in Alexander Hall this aIteInoOl
DR. Patton was unanimously elected 10 the oHies'
and upon being Informed OF the boards aetioh' %
nided his acceptance OF the office When seen ~
night by The Tribune correspondent. he san
Il have no policy TO indicate and no proiliSe
make Things will move alons in the seHnN.-.
practically in the same way as heretofore. ~
revolutionary plans will be begun, and 20 "a "a
features will be added 20 the seminary; sttren
occasion demands. No action has VET oSSa iron
las what disposal viii be made or IhG W a. gill
bequest which is upward Of Sl9s0 Nv Dul .,ii,sry
be put wise the needs or me Ssli- ~rsS-
present themselves The Joint action or ~ s..rna
dent board OF directors and trustees VIII V-N
how the money shall be expended u, ~. boarf
Among those present at the meetlns 1880 Iohn
were the Rev DR. Howard Dufhetq -uIl,e..--,i a.
j. McCOOk and the Rev Or. DAVID =. 64 e- fhs
NewYOrz and the Rev. DR.. Edward =. -lT.SsIls A
Rev. j. Addison Henry and the Kew. Ut AA--
Brovnson. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
KING EDWARD AT NEWMARKET.

London. Oct liking Edward arrived az New
market this afternoon TO attend the opening day
OF the Second October Meeting. 1t was his mat
esty S first appearance on a racecourse since Derby
week Immediately after which came the sudden
news OF his illness. The King will remain al his
racing headquarters until Friday. While there he
away dlspenses with formalities. and wanders
about the paddock Of the Jockey Club unnOrfcad in
ac.or1ance with bis eXpress wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
SIR CHARLES VISITS STEEL PLANT.
tAr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1prxU1

lBN TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Trenton. n. J., Oct 14-Rear Admiral Sir Charles
Beresford OF the British Navy, came from New
York to-day to inspect the steel plant Of the John
\. Roebling's Sons Company He was accompanied
by r. l.. Shipper. head Of the Roebling's New-York
office Lord Charles. after being shown through
every portion OF the big plant paid the Roeblings
a high compliment the completeness Of equip
ment and general management OF the works. He
nad luncheon at the home OF Ferdinand w. Roeb-
Lngt treasurer or the company Governor Franklin
Murphy State Treasurer Frank .. Briggs. John
r; Clancy. d. X. Bayne. OF New-York and Freder-
lex y Dixon, of Philadelphia. also being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
MURPHY 10 PREsIpE AZ INsTALLATIoN

Governor Murphy yesterday accepted invita-
ton TO preside at the exercises attending the in
stallation OF DR.. Woodrow Wilson president
OF Princeton University October 25. The Cover
nor Is ex ofcio president Of the Board OF Trustees
OF the university. He will be accom- anied by his
Iull military and personal stan. After the cere-
monies DR.. Wilson will give a luncheon, at Which
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. Governor Murphy and other
eminent visitors will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
BARON FAIRFAX GOES on KAIsERIN.

Baron Albert K. Fairfax. OF Cameron. formerly
% the banking firm OF Brown Brothers & Co.. sailed
yesterday for London the North German Lloyd
steamship Eaiserin Maria Theresa. He Is to repre-
sent an international banking corporation. which
will probably detain him IN London for about two
years Afterward he intends 10 20 10 Scotland to
reside permanently
He IS the twelfth Baron Fairfax. inheritinS the
title from his father. Dr. John Conte Fairfax. OF
Northampton, Va As he is a Scottish peer he will
have no seat II the House OF Lords Mr.. Fairfax
owns considerable real estate IN this civ. and is
a member OF the Union Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
COMMANDER MLEAN HERE.

Commander Mclean. If the United States cruiser
Cinctnnatti, arrived to-day from Colon on the
steamship SeguranSa, of the Panama Railroad
Company. The commander. when asked to relate
some Of his experiences with the revolutiouIsrs
said that as naval officer he would have to refuse
last nignf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

The Health Department has arrived at the
sensible decision that in present circumstances
the burning OF soft coal is unavoidable. and it
is not now seeking TO prevent this use. When
complaints are received Of smoke troubles the
ipsnectors advise the consumers Of bituminous
fuel how il can be treated so as TO give no more
offence than that which is unavoidable A ju-
dicious and commendable policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
RUSSELL SAGE BETTER

II was said late yesterday afternoon at Russell
sage's home. No sOS Fifth-ave. that he had great
~ improved He able 10 sit up through the
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

Captain Piper is following the excellent ex-
annie which President Roosevelt set when he
was At the head Of the Police Department, and
is visiting the precincts. the station houses and
the patrols at all sorts Of unexpected hours in
order 10 see that the members OF the force do
their duty In no other way can efficiency and
discipline be kept up to the mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

The promoters both of professional and anna
teur sports Of the cleanest and most honorable
kind were al no time more thoroughly in har-
rnony in the relations between America, England
and Europe than they are now The outlook for
arniable rivalries OF the highest quality is ex-
oeedingly favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

The offer Of Mr.. Morgan referred 70 in the Lon
don dispatch caused keen discussion. At the time
II was made II understood that the committee
OF the Athen9um would call meeting of the pro-
prietOrs and recommend that the offer he declined
as the manuscripts were regarded as gift in truss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
CROWN PRINCE VISITS MOUNT VERNON

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Crown Prince Of Sian,
and his brother visited Mount Vernon TO-DAY an5
placed two handsome wreaths on the tomb az
Washington One of these was Of orchids and
ehrysanthemums. Tomorrow the party will 20 ~
Wilmington Del ' wee ~ y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
va. MoRGAN.s o. W1THpRANN.

London. Oct lit is announced that j. Pierpont
Morgan's recent offer OF $4,000 for the Burns
scripts in the Athensum Library Of Liverpool has
been Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15


for Southampton are
+. Dick-CIsland. r F. A. Captain B Tambyn
David Gordon. III. and Mrs c. J. Torrs~.
David c Leach Lawrence townsend.
DAVID c. Leach. Mrs. Townsend
commissioner George a Mss Yvonne Townsend.
Pollard. OF London- Henry WLdiug.
Some of those who arrived here yesterday on tna
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm were.
sisnora Eleonora Duse- Miss Margaret Onter3onk
Nine. NarCeLa Stengel- Sadie Onderdolk.
Sembrich Frank Onderionk.
Professor StengsI-Ssmbrlch Mrs. Brook Postley
Paul Arthur Baron Carl A Plettsn-
Le Duo De Chaulnes. berg
Countess de Castemardo. Marquis and SeAorta Pnar
Captain H Engslbart- del Rio.
Count Preben AhleteIdt-' Mr.. and Mrs y seuyrnau
Laurvg Mr.. Henry Shon
Mrs. Ro5ert Goslet niger
Robert ". Goelst Miss Pauline Shoninger
Sehora and senior Francisco Joachim Sanchez de Lar
Garcia TagoI-a-
Eatsuuof<e Inouys OF the Mrs. Rhineandsr Stewart
japanese Imperial Com Miss Stewart.
mission. r Henry smith
Mr. and Mrs Emil s Levi Maurice Talbot
Miss Florence Levi SuEeru Taller
Mrs u. II M-Alpin ". H Taller
Andrew Onderdonk M and Mrs John A WvsfH.
Mrs Francis 5. Onderdonk.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday 81
The Grosser Kurfurst from Bremen and South
ampton were:
Director Atoms Clstodys y n swayus
T ". Davis. General Theodcrs S-hvan
Henry Edsr Professor Van
r Thorton Hunt Stuckeu.
Henry A InErahar7 Dr. Hugo ThaIusss.nz.r
Judge A. F. jerks a. c. Whitaker
David 7. Roberts A. IT, VlgEiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

When the Board Of Estimate appropriated this
week $4,000 for the Harlem Hospital and $50
600 for the enlargement OF public bath facilities
in Manhattan. II acted wisely These amounts
were needed urgently in the public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

Special panels may be necessary in some muir
der cases. but when will the City Prison be
clear OF inmates held on charges Of homicide?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15


announced. 'N' Ol albany. Ia
The marriage Of Donald C. Brown - -.
York Athletic Club and Miss Lillian 4 .ss.N e"-
No. 2ll9 Madison-ave.. was celebrated la. :, %
ing at the home OF the brides parents ven
Rg a 20 ReTSo ms witnessed VII the ceremony wb
the church Of the Puritans. No L. v SSogns AZ
member OF that church. an active
stamford Conn. Oct. "A (speciaD-rba -.
OF Miss Phebe Hart Vail eldest daueSt ".1lls
rev Or. r. p FL Vail, OF this City. ana ~ ~
stouHer Tate. Of Pittsburg. took place m ~ als
hyterian Church at O'Clock to-niabt NJ I'es-
Hony was performed by the brides tather 80
mas been for twenty-five years pastor AZ ~ N'
eyterian Church. Miss Vail entered tha 49,,
with Henry f. McHargh. who has been an -
mate FRIEND or the family for many years a..
was attended by her sister Miss LYDIA So 80
Vail, as maid n honor. There were no S-'
MAIDS Ihe bride was attired in a white drssse
GrsPe &c ehlne; trimmed with point lace. Her vS S
was OF point lace, and was worn bv her s-- ven
mother, Mrs. Joseph p Sanford al her M SAND
chiffon. The best man ore S,a qress OF pae blue
brother or the bridegroom The usbers v-ar M, a
qers Hinman simmons. @ Cleveland; Edward r9sS 3
6arkne IS and Thatcher NJ. Brown of Nevv-vorts9
baSaTd Christey, Of Pittsburg; Harvey g ParrsSr'
Joseph r. Swan and Hugh Mniken Of Sta al1SSSOa
aIIer tne ceremony there was a reception az -
friends. The reception was quite infornai 1,.ste
70 the recent death of Mrs. Wallis mother y qs
1dts IS graduate OF Yale. o. and a.so az Hsr
y Yd Law school He is now practising law h
Plainheld n j., Oct "A CSpeciaD Miss Charlotte.
Louise De Meza, daughter of Mrs Charlotte ns
Meza. and Hugh Henry DIcMurray were married
here this afternoon The Rev. Charles E HERRING
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church. oficare5
LOUIS LOUIS GeaTy OF New-York. was best man. and Miss
F5iQlence koblnson, of Paterson, " IT, was maid
or Ronor, The bride was given away BY her broth
we reception MIR. and Mrs. McMurray started an
their honeymoon trip which will BE- sDent in n ~
England They viii reside here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

The engasement OF George Crawford c,.-,.
OF this city to Miss Gertrude sard. Of ana, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

and multifarious as almost % beggar descFip-
ton IL was never more popular and never
more successful than il Is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
arw71ork DaiIp GribnlIG
TIRE NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is, lso2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail to-day on the St Paul
for Southampton are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

The engagement Of Miss Isabel Perry Tiffany
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dyer Tiffany, tc
John Morris Butler. 1r.. of George Norris But
Ter, Of Ogontz Penn. Is announced Miss TIFFANY
Is sister OF George Fox Tiffany and of Mrs T.
r. Ford and lives at FOxhuTst, the Tiffany place
in Westchester-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

Mr. and Mrs William K. Vanderbilt. jr.' have
returned 70 town and opened their house, at Madi-
son-ave- and Ftfty-seventh-st Mr. and Mrs Al
fred g. Vanderbilt apparently 90 not propose n
be In town much during the winter. the greater
part OF which they will spend AZ Oakland Farms.
their place at Portsmouth. near Wport, X !;
lhe house which they occupied last year, NO ~
Fifth-ave., has been leased for the seS son by Mrs
n. G. kingsland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

/ Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Fl. Belts return TO town
\ from Southampton tomorrow and open their house
I in East SixUy-nfth-sJ for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

Mrs. George Ogilvie Haig is in Boston, and will
not return 10 town and rejon her mother. Mrs.
Aston. until next week
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
INJUNCTION WITHOUT EFFECT
Local Meat Dealers Say There is No
Change Apparent.
BEEF STILL SHOWS UPWARD TENDENCY
No one Seems 60 Know whether the
Regular Weekly Meeting of
Credit Men OF
Was Held.

According to the statement OF local deal
ers in meat. there is no appreciable result
in Omaha OF the injunction issued at Chicago
against the packers of the country. Said
one Of the dealers;
80 far there has been no evidence that
there will be any effect from the injunction
In this city. The Injunction was issued
Tuesday. 1t is customary. l understand,
for the credit men Of the houses to meet
on Wednesday to report the names Of those
who have failed to pay for meat purchased
the previous week. l do not know whether
a meeting was held yesterday. At this
time the meetings have little interest,
most Of the dealers paying promptly and
therefore not coming into contact with the
credit men.
"As to the effect Of the injunction on the
price, there has been none. Beef today
shows an upward tendency and 1t Is the
opinion of those who examine the condi-
.tions that It will be higher before the grass
fed stock OF the west Is placed on the
Market
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
SUIT OVER TRADE A
A California Concern stopped from
Using the Name "RaInton."

A California Concern stopped from
Using the Name "Ralston."
LOS ANGELES, Cal. May %, ~19O2.-Judge
Ross of the circuit court Of the United
States, Southern district Of California. has
handed down a decree In favor of the Rob-
inson- Danforth. Milling company, propri-
etors Of the Purina Mills, st. Louis, Mo.
The defendants, Messrs. r. l.. Craig &
Co.. have been restrained from using the
word "Ralston'' in connection with health
foods or cereals.
The Los Angeles concern was compelled
to turn over their entire stock of labels
and cartons, the same being burned in the
furnaces at the Capitol mills of Los An
geles. Judging from the number of labels
printed r. L. Craig & Co. were evidently
prepared to do an enormous business on
"Ralston Foods"
The Robinson Danforth Milling Co., by
this decree are provided with a perpetual
injunction against the defendants. The
name used on the packages Of wheat foods
was "Dr. Ralston" and the same is a d.
rect infringement on Ralston-Purina Ger
calls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Former Sheriff j. H. McClay OF Lincoln
is at the Willard.
C.. w. Lyman and family of Lincoln were
at the Willard yesterday.
Mrs. Calista Robinson Jones of Bradford,
VT, national president of the Women's
Relief corps, arrived at the Millard yester-
day morning.
Judge Herbert J. Davis of Chicago. for
merly of Omaha. and at one time on the
district bench for Douglas county, has been
named by Governor Taft as one of the
Judges of the court OF first Instance for the
Philippines.
Colonel NJ. Coyle OF New York. general
railway manager for Colonel w. +. Cody's
Wild West and Congress OF Nations, is at
the Willard, looking over the ground and
making all necessary arrangements for
some time during the month of July.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
PRESIDENT BURT GOES WEST
With MIR. Hartman He VIII Inspect
Lines Between Omaha
and Frisco.

The departure Of President Burt, General
Manager Dickinson and Superintendent of
Motive Power Higgins of the Union Pa
cihc railway for the west Wednesday night
on an extended journey discloses two i'm
portant matters. In the first place, the Of
1cials will bring back with them to Omaha
when they eventually return e. H. Harri-
man, the railrad king. Secondly, the ex-
tended absence OF these men indicates that
the conference which 1t was announced the
executive board of the, Union Pacific dis
trict of machinists' unions would have with
them regarding an increase of the machin-
lists wage scale will certainly not occur for
some weeks. and perhaps not at all.
Mr.. Burt and his party went out in the
presidents private car. They are bound
direct for Ogden, where they will meet Mr.
Hartman, accompanying him then on an
extended tour over the lines in which he
is interested. This will be the final heat Of
an inspection trip in which Mr.. Hartman
has been engaged for months, and which
is the most extensive and thorough thing oil
the kind he has ever done.
1t was early last March that Mr.. Harri-
man started on this journey. leaving New
York City for Chicago during a spell Of
pleasant weather. His plan at that time
was TO come directly TO Omaha, and inspect
the Union Pacific from here west first Of
all. Then. Just as Mr.. Hartman reached
Chicago, came the fierce cold wave that laid
its frigid grasp over all this middle west
and the magnate changed his plans. HI
left Chicago over the Illinois Central, run
ming directly down to New Orleans and
began on the Southern Pacific at the gull
end.
Since then Mr.. Hartman has spent the
time on the Southern Pacific. the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company and the
Oregon Short Line. The latter two he has
completely covered. The former he hai
reviewed with the exception Of the sar
Francisco-Ogden line, which he will nov
do in company with the Union Pacific Of
hcials. Going from ogden-t to Frisco. the!
will all then return over that line AM
start in at ogden to inspect the UnioI
Pacific, coming this way and working finally
into Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
MAYOR COMPLIMENTS POLICE
His Honor Well Pleased with Appear
ance and Work of the
Omcers.

At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Cap
tain Hayes lined up sixty patrolmen. men,
bers OF the Omaha police department. for
their annual inspection by the mayor and
Board Of Commissioners With Sergeants
Dempsey, Bebout, Davis, Whelan, Wisen-
berg and Hudson as lieutenants, he put
the men through a half hours drill, after
which the mayor personally inspected the
accoutrements of the men, the patrol wagon
the ambulance and the Jail.
In a short talk following the inspection
Mayor Moores stated that It was the most
satisfactory inspection in which he ever
participated and thanked the men for their
great services to the city. IL see a great
improvement over last year" said the
mayor, "and 1 congratulate you. 1t shows
that the longer you are on the force the
better and more ~ef1cient you become. / dc
not want any of you to worry about any
change or feel afraid that you will be called
upon to take the place OF the chief or
the captains or sergeants. for the supreme
court has decided the question Of the APP
pointment Of a board and that power is
vested in the mayor. This board and ]
will treat you right and Just as good as
any board that Governor Savage would
have appointed. DO your duty and your
promotions will come"
The mayor stated that In visiting other
cities he always noticed the appearance of
the patrolmen and that Omaha's police in
appearance compared favorably with Of
icers Of other places. The mayor then
brought down a storm Of applause by re-
q~uesting the men to call for their warrants
for the last four months salary next Mon
day.
After inspecting the jail the mayor and
the board reported its condition satisfac-
tory and complimented the jail crew on its
appearance, incidentally throwing a boquet
to Ollie Jackson, the ~janitor. -
The mel were dressed in their best bib
and tucker, and stars and buttons were as
bright as sunshine. The drill was a credit
to the men and enough compliments were
paid Captain Hayes, the drillmaster, to last
him a lifetime. The inspection party was
composed Of Mayor Moores. Chief Donahue,
Commissioner Heafey, Mead, Collins and
Kennedy and Secretary Kierstead.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
$40, era, s1S NEWS SUITS. IS.


Saturday Begins the Most Sensational
Sale of Mems Fine suits and Pants.
$4,000 ovERsToCK OF CLOTHING.
Bought Of s, H. Marks & Co., 10 w. 4th
st.. New York City. at 4Oc on the dollar,
enables ue to offer you the following ex-
~traordinary bargains:
$40, S12 and SIS mems all wool suits for IS.
SIS, ST and $40 mems fine suits for $s.75.
800, $22.5O and $25 mems finest suits for
s12.75.
81 and IS mems pants for S1.es.
$500 and $3.50 mems pants for csc.
s. II. Marks g Co. are known as makers
Of the finest and best fitting clothes. This
sale gives you an opportunity to buy them
for less than half their worth. You can't
AFFORD to miss It.
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, MAY "a.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Boston Store, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23

Mayfower garden No. ! OF the Gardeners
is a brand new organization that bios
somed out last night, at which time sixty
members were obligated; The organization
lowing officers; Edward Augustine, head
gardener; Miss Helen NJ. Adams, vice head
gardener; G.. b. Griffin, past head gar
dener; l.. s. Mole, recorder; Miss Hutton,
treasurer; s. c. Kendis, head usher; Miss
Myrtle Magarrell, FIRST usher; Mrs. bod
Stalled by Supreme Organizer T.. Z. Ma.
garren, after which the evening was spent
In a social good time. The meeting was
in The Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-23
Announcements of the Theaters.

This morning seats will be placed on sale
for the engagement OF the Ferris stock
company at Boyd's. Patrons who desire Il
secure their favorite seats may do so b!
paying for them for each month in advance
The seats selected will be held for suct
for whatever performances selected. Tn,
company opens Sunday afternoon in Ma
Goodwin's successful comedy drama "II
MiEzouri." Thursday night Olga Neither
sole's Denise will be given. Two play
each week will be given. opening Sundays
and Thursdays.