davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold Up
Burlington Express at St, joseph.

Burlington Express at st. Joseph.
st. Joseph, May 27.-An attempt
was made to hold up Burlington ex--
press train No. 26 last mig at Roy's
Branch, about one mile north of the
city limits. The train left Omaha at
. o'clock and is due to arrive at the
Union passenger station here at 9:15.
Engineer Fred Mudgett was startled
by the explosion of two torpedoes,
but looking ahead saw nothing to in
d1cate danger. He ran 200 yards past
the point where the torpedoes ex-
ploded and looking back saw a red
light swinging near the track. Con
ductor Samuel 7. Tatum at once di-
vined the presence of train robbers
and signaled the engineer to proceed,
which he did cautiously in order to
avoid consequences of possible error
in judgment. The train arrived at
the Union STATEN ten minutes late.
The police department was notified
and a switch engine was at once
pressed into service by Superintend-
ent G. N. Hohl. who took a strong
posse of policemen to the scene The
robbers had disappeared, taking with
them the red lantern Roy's Branch
has been the scene of many successful
hold-ups. Pat Grove and his gang
are believed to have stopped the two
trains here seven years ago and looted
the express cars.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
FORT De FRANCE ouleTs DOWN.
Mont PeIee Is Losing It's Terrifying
ASPECT.


Fort de France, Martinique. May "a
All is quiet here this morning. The
French cruiser Tage is engaged in
landing the relief supplies which she
brought here from New Orleans. The
steamer San Dominique, from Porto
Rico, brought here today, consigned to
Consul Ayme. 80 tons of provisions.
sent on board that vessel by Governor
Hunt in the name of the New York
Herald. The people are, more desir
Gus OF transportation out OF the island
than OF any other relief thGt can be
offered them.
Yesterday passed quietly and the
population is becoming much calmer,
especially as the volcano is losing its
terrifying aspect. Two more bodies
were found at St. Pierre. Some gen.
darmes who returned from st. Pierre
brought a number of books and valu
ables which they had found in the
open safes there. Another large party
from Fort de France, numbering near
ly 1900. left here last evening for
Trinidad and other places.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
WALLER CENSURED
AcouITTAL IS DIsAPPRovED BY
R.s.Elyil6 COURT.
Dcclerec, However, That Court-Mar-
tial Should Have Found Against
Major Waller on Minor Offence.
Day Blamed for Obeying Orders.

Manila, May 26.-The official find
!ngs OF the eourt-martial which tried
Major l.. w. T. Waller and Lieu,en-
ant John A. Day OF the marine corps,
for executing natives on the island of
Samar without trial have been m-do
public. The reviewing authority OF
the court, Major General Adna r.
Chaffee. has expressed disapprov-
al OF the COURTS findings in both cases.
Referring to the case Of Major Wal.
ler, the reviewing authority says:
THE sending of the natives in
question to their death partook more
Of unlawful retaliation than justi-
fable act of war. In justice to the
American military service the find
ings of acquittal demand that tney
shall not meet with unqualified ap-
proval. The marines in SanaS under
went great suffering before their res
cue and their officers, from their sick
beds, voiced the revengeful anger OF
the men who telephoned to Major Wal
Ter advising that the stevedores be
killed. Major Waller received the
message while he was sick, PROSTATE
from fever, suffering acute pain Of
body due to exposure and his exer-
tions in behalf OF his men and mental
anguish concerning their fate, which
had long been in doubt. Major Waller
was at the time Ia telephone commu-
nication with General Smith, who COM
manded the American forces in Samar,
but he deliberately chose not to con
suit General Smith regarding his con
tempated action, and rather than
forego the execution of his unre-
strained will, he assumed the power
the laws OF war confer upon command
ing officers only.
Giving heed to the mental attitude
Of Major Waller, as much of the find
ings of the court as are to the effect
that Major Waller is not guilty of muir
der are approved. But reviewing au-
Ihority is at loss to understand why
the court did not find against Major
Waller in the minor offense. With the
exception noted, the acquittal, as it
appears in the record of the proceed
ings, is disapproved."
Referring to the case of Lieutenant
Day, the reviewing authority says:
while fully conceding the grave
respensibility assrmed by a subor-
dinste officer in wilfully disobeying an
order of his commanding officer, still
the weighty reasons related with
which Lieutenant Day was acquainted
so tainted Major Walters order that
Lieutenant Day should have. been
prompted to disobedience. An officer
must be consciously regardful of the
questioned legality Of his agency in
taking the lives of his fellow men
Above and beyond all personal consia-
erat!ons officers must guard the name
and honor of the country. Had Lieu
tenant Day been actuated by such CON
siderations he would probably have
| prevented one OF the most regrettable
incidents IN the annals of the military
service of the United States.'
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY, May -Rccclpts,
4.SDo: steady To strong; choice beef steers
S0.aoa,I 80: fair TO good Si.5o@0.oO: stock
ers and feeders. s3.000lJ.50; western fed
steers. Sl.J0et0.05. native cows. 81. 256i :. 80;
native heiiefs, s.,..olo.io' Gamers, Sl.ton
800; bulls. S2.159i5.2o; calves. S3OO6i6. -.
'roday's price for choice steers was the
highest on this market since June. 1852
Hogs-Rccelpts. 2.TO0; 5fiiOc lower: top,
81 ~: bulk OF salcS. $000uI.15: heavy,
S7.I1lser7.25 mixed packers. ST.oOQI:2o,
light, sG.55dtIlO; yorkers, ST.00ot7.l0: pigs
S4.T5OGgO. Sheep--Recclpts. 1850; 1Oct
15c higher; lambs steady TO strong; native
lambs SJ.45stf.O5; western lambs. $5.cOI
0.a5: native wcthers, Sj.304G.l0; western
wcthcrs Si.3O5IJ.po.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
NEGRO sURNgD At The STAKE.
AssaIIant Of White Woman pubncly

AssaiIant OF White Woman Publicly
Incincrated at Lcneine, Tex.
Longview. Tex., May pa man
hunt, which had been In progress
since last Saturday. ended yesterday
In the burning at the stake of Dudley
Morgan, colored. who assaulted Mrs.
Mckee, wife of a Texas section fore,
man, at Lansing. Tex. When 1t was
learned that the negro had basn cap
tured and was being taken to Lansing,
the excitement knew no bounds.
Morgan confessed as having COM
mitted the crime and was chained to
a rail and railroad ties were taken
from fire already started 70 burn out
his eyes. They held redhot, burning
timbers to his neck and after burning
his clothes off, tore parts of his body.
Tho negro screamed in agony. He
was tortured in slow and painful
manner. with the crowd clamorIng for
a slow death. The negro, writhing
and gcaaning. begged piteously to be
shot, Mrs. Mckee was brought to
the scene in carriage, accompanied
by four other women and an effort
was made to get the carriage close
enough for her to see the negro. The
crowd. was SO dense, however, that
this was impossible. Persons held
each other on their shoulders, taking
turns about looking at the awful
sight. The negro's head finally
dropped and the ties were piled
around and over him In half an
hour only the trunk of his body re-
mained. AS soon as the heat would
permit, the crowd with long sticks
began grewsome search for relics.
Parts of his skull and body were
gathered up by some and carried away.
AS the fire died down the crowd took
the two men who first caught the ne
gro and held them over their heads.
while they held their Winchesters in
their hands and were photographed.
From the time the first fire was az.
piled to the negro's body until the
dying embers alone were left, the
crowd shouted and ciieered for the
men Who had captured the negro.
Section Foreman Mckee, husband of
the woman assaulted. applied the
match to the fagots. Many women
were present from the surrounding
country. but owing to the great crush
they had very little opportunity to
see the negro until the heat forced
the crowd to widen the circle and
the flames leaped over him.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29


services are to be held Wednesday
noon at st. Johns Episcopal church,
after which the body is to be tempo
rarily deposited in receiving vault
at Rock Creek cemetery. A military
escort is to be provided by the govern
ment to attend the funeral, which is to
be of state character. Numbers CT
messages of coincidence from all over
the world were received at the en-
bassy, but they were not made public
London. May 26.-The Times. re.
ferrlng editorially to the offer Of the
United States of state funeral foz
Lord Pauncefote and of ship to con.
vey his remains to England, says that
these marked and graceful tributes On
the part of President Roosevelt are
only the outward and visible signs CT
the wide-reaching American regard for
the dead ambassador.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
LOS ANGELES is SELECTED.
Next Presbyterian General Assen1bi,
to Be Held in California,

Now York. May 27.-The Presby-
terian general assembly chose Loa
Angeles, Cal. as the place of next
meeting and adjourned sine die.
The general assembly acted ad-
versely on an overture from the pres
bytery OF Los Angeles requesting that
the Southern Presbyterian be honor
ably retired with the same privileges
as if they had served always with the
church under the general assembly.
The matter csme before the assembly
in . report from the committee on
ministerial relief, which recommended
adverse action.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
PLAN TO MEDIATE MINE STRIKE
Members of Civic Federation and La
Dor leaders Meet in Chicago.

members of Civic Federation and La
Dor Leaders Meet in Chicago.
Chicago. May 27.-A conference
that promises TO change the aspect OF
the anthracite strike situation was
held in this city yesterday between
several members of the National Civic
Federation and union interests. Pres
ident John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America, who ar
rived here Sunday. met Frank P. Sar-
gent and Franklin McVeagh OF the
Federation and Samuel Keefe of the
Longshoremen's union and plans for
further arbitrative endeavors on the
part of the federation were discussed.
The meeting was executive and def.
mite statements as to the details Of
the conference were not announced.
1t is understood, however that the
plan agreed upon contemplates calling
another conference of the mine oper-
ators and the whole committee of the
National Civic Federation at New
York, with view to arbitrating the
strike question. 1t Is said that the
plan will be sent to Senator Hanna
for approval before a recommenda.
tion for further arbitration is made.
If the plan is carried into efftc. it is
expected that some definite announce
meat OF it will be made within week
or ten days
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Mcdonald Denies Every CHARGE.

Washington, May 27.-Captain Nc
Donald. formerly of the Twenty-sixth
volunteer infantry. one of the officers
accused in Corporal OBriens testi-
mony. was before the Philippine com.
mittee of the senate yesterday. He
denied all of the allegations made by
O'Brien and said O'Brien was on duty
elsewhere at the times he claimed to
have been present. Mcdonald said
that American officers had not vio-
lated Spanish woman nor other wo-
men to his knowledge. Ee also denied
the statement made by O'Brien that
he and number of other officers mis-
behaved themselves at native dance
He testified that at the time alleged
Major Cook and himself were on duty
elsewhere. The shooting of bearers
Of flags of truce. the burning of a
woman and child by his command
was another story by O'Brien that he
denied. Captain Mcdonald said Cor
poral O'Brien was a troublesome sol
der from the first.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Adverse Report on Noar's sill.

Washington. May 27.-SenGtor Nor.
gan. from the committee on isthmian
canals. yesterday submitted to the
senate the adverse report of that com.
mittee on Senator Hoar's bill placing
the selection of a route for an 18TH
mian canal in the hands OF the presi
acnt. The committee opposes the bill
on the ground that It makes no pro
vision for further exploration OF
routes and leaves the president to
mako a selection on the statement OF
facts already ascertained.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
NINE BLAST KILLS
ONLY TWENTY-Fou7 ESCAPE
FROM FERNIE, 3. c, oHAFT.

Small Hope 10 Entertained for the
Safety Of the Remainder Who Are
Now Imprisoned In the MInc--Nine
Bodies Taken Out.
Vancouver. B. c., May ?s.--A spe-
cial from Fernie, B. c., says: ter
rible explosion occurred at 1880 last
evening in No. shaft of the Crows
Nest Pass Coal company's mine, near
Fernie. The explosion extended to
No. shaft. One hundred ard thirty
three men were working in TIE mine
at the time of the explosion. only "a
made their escape. Nine dead bodies
have been taken out. OF the 109 men
entombed it is feared the great major
ity are dead. No. 2 and No. 3 shafts
are situated on Coal creek. six miles
from Fernie. They have always been
considered dangerous, being dusty
and gaseous. 1t Is said the first ex-
plosion occurred In No. 2 shaft, where
it is alleged a miner lighted a match.
The explosion was repeated In No. 3
sbaft, the two shafts being connected
The explosion was distinctly heard
in the village. six miles away. Quick
ly the whole population was on the
streets and hurrying towards the
scene of the disaster. All the avail
able men were at once organized for
the work of getting at the entombed
miners. Great difficulty was expert
enced in keeping back the women
whose husbands. most of them for
eigners, were known to have been
employed in the tunnels.
The scenes at the mines are heart
rending. Hardly house has escaped
afiiiction. The work of rescue is be-
ing hurried and perfect order prevails,
assistance coming from every avail
able source.
The presence OF fisedamp Is adding
to.the danger Of rescue work, People
are hoping against hope. but it is un-
likely that any of the miners now en-
tombed in the shafts will be seen
again alive.
Latest advices are that the mine is
found not to be on fire and that the
ventilation Is being restored as quick
ly as possible. All the bodies viii
soon be recovered.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Lnri-May, sioio; July. sio.lo. Sept,
chioano Live Stock.

Chicago. May 6.-Cattie-Receipts. 21..
600, including 1000 Texans; 10M15c lower;
good TO prime steers, s7.00d7.G0: poor &c
medium, Si.9Ol5.To; stockers and feeders,
sa.5O15.2a; cows, sl.G0Gc.O0. helfers. So
e6.25: Gamers S1.5OM2.5O; bulls, $2.5Od
$50: calves, S2.o0Q6.75; Texas fed steers,
S5.ioT65o. Hogs-Receipts today. $4,000;
tomorrow. 22,o0O: left over. 800: slow,
1Om1Jc lower; mixed and butchers, SO. Sogi
s.1O: good TO choice heavy, ST0Oci1. 10:
rough heavy, $6soG6o5: light S650siG 90:
bulk OF sales sG.s0a70o. Sheep-Reccipts,
5000: steady to strong; lambs steady to
25c higher; good to choice wcthers, SG.0OM
6.3O: fair to choice mixed, S4.I56tJ.50; west.
ern sheep. S5.25I0.30; native lambs,
clipped, S5.00il6.T5. western lambs, S2.2Je,
67J: spring lambs $40.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
French Commission Visits Niagara

Niagara. Falls. N. Y. May. 27.-The
members of the FRENCH commission
who participated in the ceremonies in.
cident to the unveiling of the statue OF
Count de Rochambeau at Washington
visited Niagara Falls yesterday.
Carriages were awaiting the arrival OF
the train and ten minutes after It
reached here the members Of the party
started for. a carriage drive to the
points OF interest about the falls. All
the members Of the party thoroughly
enjoyed tho scenery. The party left
for West Point on a special train.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
South omaha live Stock.

South omaha. May 2G.-Cattle-R Receipts,
1000: steady. 50i10c lower: native steers
s5.5oGt7 70: cows nnd hclfers. S3.I56,J. Is :
western steers. Si50MG.25; Texas steers,
81 .isfjGO; Gamers. s2.nO6t3.25. stoctcrs
and feeders, S3.0Olo.i0; cnives. S3.3OdrI. %;
bulls, stngs. etc. S3.00i5.s5. uogs-Re-
ccipts 300; 5@iOc lower: heavy, 81 s.O0u
7.i5; mixed. sGoOdf7.00: light. S0.T5TT 90;
eigs. 5.,5G,I00; bulk OF sales. s0.9OG,s.O0.
Sheep Receipts, stendy: fed muttons.
So.G5uG25; westerns. si.15Gt5.G0: ewes.
si.4Oof525: common and stockcrs, $3.50
4 ID: lambs, SJo0WT.1J.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Murderer Lynohed BY a Mob.

Paris. Mo. May 26.-Abe Witherup.
white. the murderer OF William Grow,
who was killed last month, was taken
from the Paris jail at a. m. marched
to the bridge on the north edge Of the
town and hanged by mob of more
than 100 men. who rode quietly into
town at midnight.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Dry's Trading and
CLOSING Quotations,

Chicago. May 26.-Bu h statistics. Is,
pecially big decreases Ia local stocks and
continued small receipts. gave bull traders
good buying incentives today and fair gains
were male In grain prices. July wheat
closed LGasc up. July corn &G7sc higher
and July oats unchanged. Provisions were
weak and closed 7i4@10c lower Closing
prices:
wheat-May. tic: July. 1875; Sept, 725s
Corn-May, G25sc: July, 63c; Sept. 6Ossc
Oats-May, 43c; July, 357sc: Sept. nc
Pork-May, SlG.92h.; July, sl6.97la; Sept,
$11.1o.
Lard-May, slo.io; July. s1O.1O. Sept,
$10.15.
Chicago Cash Prices-So. red wheat
s0MmSllsc; No. 3 red wheat. Tsts@s1c. No.
3 spring wheat, 71@73Iac; No. hard wheat,
75igftT6c: No. 3 hard wheat 15GT6c: No.
3 cash corn, 62ls062%c; No. 3 yellow corn,
63l3d63H!c; No. = cash oats, i21sG; 43i9c; No.
3 cash oats, 42Q42hc; No. white oats,
44lsd45c; No. white oats, 44GiiSc.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Robbins Given rive Years.

wellington. Kan. May Edward
Robbins pleaded guilty yesterday to a
charge OF manslaughter in the second
degree for killing J. II. OFT, and was
sentenced to Ave years In the peniten.
tiary. The men were railroad section
hnnds
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
THE RocHAM1rAU STATUE

oluticI, was unveiled Saturday. Sell
dom mas an event presented so many
brilliant features of military pageant
ry and at the same time given occa-
sion for the manifestation of the
strong bonds of friendship existing
between the French republic and the
United States.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Three More Dead At oolIad.

Goliad. Tex. May 26.-Three more
Of those injured In the tornado died
yesterday. VIII Herd. Miss Mary Hob.
son and Charles Lott. colored. The
total death list to date contains ia
names, Of whom 46 are white.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
To Pay Penalty for Crime.

Clarinda. Ia. May 27.-Judge Thor.
nell sentenced Edward Dennis to IS
years and Wesley Irwin to ~ years.
imprisonment at hard labor In the pen
itentiary at Fort Madison for the muir
der Of Oscar K. Miller. :
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
THIEF STONES ROYAL TRAIN.
Man at Naples Hurie Missile at King
and Queen and is Arrested.

and Queen and Is Arre5tcd.
Naples. May 26.-King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena arrived
here last evening on their way to
Palermo to open the agricultural ex.
hibition. During the stoppage of the
royal train at the arsenal here two
stones were thrown at the train by n
man named Vincenzenso Guerrero.
who was Immediately arrested. Guer.
rerio has previously been convicted
Of theft. The assault Of last evening
resulted In great demonstration OF
loyalty toward their majesties from
the assembled crowd
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Him Water at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo, May 27.-The high
wa,.r in the Fountain river reached
hee shortly after s O'Clock, tearing
out the Colorsdo and Southern rail-.
-oad, flooding the cellar Of the Pueb.
10 hospital and doing other damage.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Ryan Wins In Fourth Round.

Kansas City. May 27.-ln one
sided contest Tommy Ryan was given
the decision over Jimmy Handler OF
New York in this city last night In
the fourth round Of what was sched>
uled % . ten-round bout.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Boxer Nd. kIlled hx ! Blow.

Boston. Many 24.--Tommy Noonnn
Of Chelsea, Mass. died yesterday
morning from the effects OF blow re.
ceived from Eddie Dixon Of Chicago
IN boxing contest at the Lenox
Athletic club. Dixon is In custody.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
ST. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. May 20.-Cattie-Reccipts. l..
900: steady; natives, So.35df1. 40; cows and
hclfcrs, Si.75n6.50; veais, 90. 75Qt0.50; stock.
ceipts. $500; weak to Zoe lower: light and
light mixed. sg.SJ0f7.13M: medium und
heavy. S7.07it&g7.30 pigs, &4.0OQ0.00.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Fcs PAuNcEFoTE's FUNERAL.
Remains to Rest Temporarily in Eoc%
Creek Cemetery.

Washington, May 26.-With the ex-
ception of a few details, the arrange
ments for the funeral services over
the remains of Lord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador who died here
Saturday morning, are now complete.
Lady Pluncefote siynifled her ap-
proval Of the arrangements, By which
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Only scientists Interested.

Castries. Island of st. Lucia. May
27.-St- Pierre. Martinique, is no
longer Of interest. excspt to the scien.
lists. Mont Pelee is still active, but
all within its range are dead or have
fed. Fort de Franco is quieter after
the large exodus of inhabitants OF
neighboring colonies. The Martinique
sufferers have sufficient food for the
present. The St. Vincent volcano
the Soufrlere. is less active.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
UNvE.L RccHAMnEAU oTATvE.l
French and Americans Vie In Honor
inu Mernorx of Soldier


Washington, May 26.-Amid the en-
thusiastic demonstrations of a great
concourse of people the superb bronze
statue of General Count Marshal de
Rochambeau. who brought the forces
of Franco across the sea at the hour of
greatest peril in the American revo-
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-29
Shoots Sweetheart, Mother and Self

Greenfield. Mo-. May 26.-Allie Pet.
ty. living near Arcola. shot Mrs.
Friend and her daughter and then
himself. Both women were shot twice.
The mother may recover. but the girl
and Petty will die. Mrs. Friend had
objected to Petty's attentions TO heI
daughter.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
ATTACK ON JEROME
FALLS TO GROUND.
GRAND JURY UPH0lOS THE
DISTRICT-ATTORNEi.
Refuses To Act an Complaint Made
by Former tssis'ant. Maurice
nIamr0thRI.

The effort ~ Maurice Blgm'ntla. D..
Assistant District. Attorney under 'Ha
last administration 20 get pls'r.r At
torney Jerome into trouble Vttl the
Grand Ju,v fpr using GRANT IIr -un-
poeuaS 20 get aitnrsscs before him 81.
TO- the ground to-day
He wrote a letter to the Grand Jag
yesterday IN hi- capacity 50 UnHH..I Tor
rnrrher y CO. from Nhps, nf'ia" y.
Adams Is alleged to haze run M. n1l.
,hops and complained ~ 'h, practice
50 far As IL applied TO nitu~~-"- against
Adams
WHEN the letter Was rstI .n tns Grand
jury room to-day District -At'.rurs j..
rome explained the nra.'.7E u" .aId
II had been ~ vogue tar wears ami 500.
the purpose II II vas fH save 'Er GrtuI
Jury continuous s'ss..us rnw morning
untN 7'ght lmmtt'rltl Wit --,, N.."
* ludtd ~ the assistant la-i-..t. .t'
ncSs sho examined tn"m lpI aH 'aY-s
OF importance were -tll'i n".'r" tar
hoiy Thus much time H,s saves to tl'
members
rhe Grand Jury sav m ir,a, ard ip.i
Mr. Jerome 70 - an,aI tuI I-. EFF .a.
suhpoenas nc wanted under s.'s, ...
The evening world., 1902-03-13
FOR L'ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.
Persons of Note at Entertainment
In CARNEGIE Lyc-um

l. Alliance Fran ais" -, this city.
which, under the Presidency o. James
~ Hyde. is extending greatly It's work
~ nir'hering interests In The French
language, give an evenings : entertain.
ment last night At Carnegie Lycsun
The audience was large one croNd.
ing the Lyc-um ,ui tht programme
VAS long and varied
II was opened vitn lecture by "
iiugues Ls RouX ga 'Ahl ssi1ii The
lecture VAS accompanied NTH siercopti.
spn viess. and sss mainly q recital n
NJ l.e Rouxs p.rsoud cAp"rien e.
Miss Margaret Han and Mis- Tyler
sang. there sas recitation 10y Prof
Edousrd Lance. ana VI Victor Beige
gave piano solo
The entertainment saS con iudei
with a comedy 10 90" act by Tristan
Bernard, Englisl Ns H. j. spoken.
The cast gas mad" M - Mcssrs 6c-
fave i.esueur, Eugene SHeetland M q
Breitner, Rene WldcHstciu " n
Breitner Nine r. Sae"tiand ard Nine
j. Bondy Amons those present mere
James II Hair, rr1' .tdolph Cohn
r'rederic Couicrt II " velten French
Vlce-Consul Mr ana Mrs sidney Dillon
Ripiey Eliot Gregory, Miss Maruury
n Mailiard joe" Frar7, and Prof A
Wisrsr