davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TheateF.

Arrangements are now being perfect.
 ed by Manager Frank Mckee for the
 presentation at the Hyperion to-mor- row night of the notable production of 'The Lady of Lyons" with Mary Man nering and Kyrle BelIew as the bright particular stars, supported by cast which contains list of names of such strength as has seldom been heard of in dramatic productions. The tour of this company is limited to three weeks on the road, and one week in New York at the Garrick theater. Following is a partial list of the supporting company: Maclyn Arbuckle, Edwin Arden, Will liam H. Thompson, Edward Abeles, Mrs. W. c. Jones, Kate Patison Selten, May Davenport Seymour and Brandon Ty- nan. The piece will be produced under the stage direction of William Seymour, the scenery is entirely new, built by Josef Physioc. and the costumes are by Dazian and Hermann. There is ev- cry indication that the coming event will be one of the most noteworthy that has been given in many years. The ad vance sale of seats for all parts of the house is now open. Prices $2, $150, $1, and 75c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

Are You Mason?" which proved such a great success when seen here last week, will be seen again at the Fly perion on Friday night, May 30. MT. Bunnell received so many requests to have this play presented again that he at once communicated with Rich & Harris, who have consented to play the return date. Every Free Mason will want to See the farce The rites and secrets and aims of that universal body of mystics are in every way respected, and It's members will revel in the jokes and situations which give the play it's name. MT. Ditrichstein is a clever combination of actor and playwright. His masquerade as a woman in this piece is perfect A more agreably fem mine creature to see or more aggres- sively masculine person to study could not be imagined. A charming dialect adorns this pretended shop girl, and Ditrichstein's impersonation is made the central feature of the performance, assisted by John c. Rice, Thomas A. Wise, Esther Tittell, Gertrude Whitty, Grace Hadsel Hazel Chappie, Sally Cohen Amy Muller, and Maude Chap pie. Sale of seats now open Prices $1.50 $1, 75c 5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-28

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIae-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
DECLARE 1T is NOT TITIANS
Critics RIdicuIe Morsan's aHoIy Fam
ily' and say No Master
Painted IL.


Copyright, 1909. by Press Publishing Col
LONDON, Feb. 2.-(New York World Ca
blegram.-Special Telegram.)| ~. Pierpont
Morgan's painting. This Holy Family" at
tributed to Titan, for which he gave $40
900. is now being exhibited at the Royal
academy show OF old masters and is fatty
declared by all leading art connoisseurs to
be an egregious forgery.
Claude Phillips, art critic OF the Daily
Telegraph. says: "Repulsive as It is in
Its emptiness, and in every respect Just
such a thing as should be carefully excluded
from the exhibition, there is no sixteenth
century Venetian even of inferior rank TO
whom It could safely be given"
After scoring the academy hanging COM
mittee for giving It space. he adds: This
Is an instance in which NO authoritative
opinion could be found to justify the pinion-
ing Of a name forever glorious to an ex-
ceedingly bad picture for which Il is simply
outrageous that one OF the greatest masters
OF all time should be made responsible"
Mr.. Morgan Is aware Of the doubts con-
corning the genuineness Of the picture. and
IL having an animated correspondence with
a Parisian dealer on whose warranty he
bought II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
DELEGATES OF IRISH PARTY
william Redmond and Joseph DevIin
to Complete Organization I'm
United states.

Copyright. 1909, by Press Publishing Col
LONDON. Feb. 2-(New York World Ca
biegram-speeial Telegram. )-William Red
mond, NJ. p, brother OF the chairman Of
the Irish party. accompanied by Joseph
Devlin, will arrive In New York on the
steamship cymric. having been commits
stoned by the Irish party to complete the
organizing OF the United Irish league
throughout the United States and Canada.
William Redmond has been In America
several times and is well known to the
leaders in the Irish movement there. He
Is one OF the most active and readisst
speakers on the Irish benches and is gem
orally popular in the House Of Commons.
Mr.. Devlin has not yet entered Parliament.
He Is In business in Belfast. where he has
a high reputation as a Parliament speaker
and organizer.
Mr.. Redmond expects to remain in the
United States two or three months. Mr..
Deylin will stay until the work Of the mis-
sion is satisfactorily accomplished. Both
were entertained by sixty-two Irish mem.
bers Of Parliament at a banquet in the
House Of Commons last Tuesday night. As
no speaker is allowed in the House dining
halls, an American plan was adopted, on
the suggestion Of Edward Blake, NJ. p.
the two delegates standing at the door az
the company left, shaking hands with each.
The Irish members did not deem a. adj
visahis TO leave the precincts Of the House
OF Commons for their banquet. lest the
government take advantage Of their ab.
senoe 10 carry something to which they
were opposed.
William Redmond viii be accompanied
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
FOur Companies of Militia Organised
for the New Second
Regiment.

LEAD. 4. D., Feb. 2.-Four companies OF
militia are being organized in the Black
Hills, forming one battalion OF the new
Second regiment Of South Dakota state
guard. They are at Custer, Rapid City,
spsarssh and Hot Springs and ranking In
that order.
Adjutant General Conklin writes from
Washington that supplies and arms for
troop A, South Dakota cavalry, Of Dead
wood will be shipped st once to replace
the property that was destroyed by dre
in Deadwood In December. The loss to the
state by the ere IN the storehouse Of Troop
A was about 1900, according to the report
Of the Board OF Survey. General Conkiin
thinks the outlook Is favorable for the
militia to receive the new arm instead Of
the old Springfield.
The organization OF the four new compa-
niles in the Black Hills has aroused new
interest in the cavalry troop at peadwood.
The troop has q membership of thirty
Ave and is quartered in the city hall build
ing. The Business club OF Deadwood is as
sisting In a movement to secure additional
room in the Same building for drill pur-
roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
GILLETTE WINS ROYAL FAVOR
His Play Proves the Thing to Please
h Fancy of the
King.

LONDON, Feb. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra nth a large suite visited
the LSceum theat.r last night to witness the
performance OF Sherlock Holmes" Their
majesties' entrance was the signal for an
enthusiastic demonstration on the part of
the large audience. at which the king and
queen were apparently greatly pleased. the
king bowling again and again. The royal
party seemed delighted with the play and
at the end OF the third act, King Edward
sent for Mr.. Gillette and complimented
him upon the performance. At the end Of
the play the king again summoned the
actor and warmly shook him by the hand,
thanking him for "a delightful evening"
Gillette has to vacate the Lyceum in the
middle Of February to make way for Sir
Henry Irving. Mr.. Gillette has not yet de-
cided whether to take another London
theater or play through the provinces. There
Is no doubt Sherlock Holmes" would have
run through the season here. Charles Froh-
man lie expected in London at the end of
the month when he will discuss his plans
with Mr.. Gillette. The latter will not re-
turn to America this season. He will ap-
pear in New York in Sherlock Holiness"
during the month OF November and will
then preparations for the pro-
duction OF Hamlet"
Kitty Gray has been so successful at
the Apollo that Mr.. Edwards has made no
extensive preparations for the piece that is
to succeed 1t. Its successor is entitled
Three Little Maids" who will be repre-
sented by Edna May, Ada Reeve and Ethel
Irving. At the conclusion of the run OF the
latter play. Edna May will go to Australia,
b fulfill a long-standing engagement.
There has been q wonderful change In the
IaanACf ~ fhaafrlral aA.lr. 49, - A..
majority of the theaters are now at at the
noodtide of success. Old favorites like
Kitty Grey" Sherlock Holiness and
"Frocks and Frills" continue to draw over.
flowing audiences, while everyone Of this
weeks productions has been equally sue
cessful. Plays whose success on the FIRST
night seemed doubtful are all sharing in
the general prosperity. Every newspaper
In town had a good word to say for
"Mademoiselle Mars" presented by Mrs.
Langtry. January rs. at the Imperial thea
ter. yet all London is eager to see the ae-
tress' wonderful dresses and her theater IA
crowded nightly.
At Days "a Country Girl" has been so
altered that what at hrst appeared to be
almost a failure is transformed into a gem
uine success. Mice and Men," with which
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott had
been touring the provinces was FIRST shown
In London, January 81. at the Lyric theater.
where 1t Immediately became a popular ana
artistic success, the FIRST Mr.. Robertson
has had In years.
Anthony Hopes "Pilkerton's Peerage," at
at Garrick has received much needed prun-
ing. the lack Of which at FIRST imperilled Its
existence.
THE Importance OF Being Earnest" has
been so well received at the st. James thea
ter that three extra rows Of stalls have
been added.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
DIRECTS VERDICT FOR CITY
Judge Asks Jury 20 Hold Not
Liable for Action of
Health Board.

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 2.-(speclal.)-
In the district court yesterday morning
Judge Grimiso directed the Jury in the
case Of Legs against the City OF Fremont
10 render a verdict for the defendant. The
suit was brought to recover for rent Of
the Davenport hotel, in this city, during the
time the inmates we're qusrantined on ac-
count Of a case OF smallpox breaking out
there In March last; also for some prop.
erty destroyed and damages to the prem
Uses.
The claim Of the city was that there was
no contract either expressed or implied by
which the city took charge OF the hotel,
also that the act OF the Board of Health
In establishing the quarantine was within
the police regulations OF the statutes and
ordinances.
The Ease was strongly contested and on
account Of the possible liability of the city
In other cases attracted the attention OF
lawyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

g. Harris, a capitalist OF Fullerton. is at
d.. IA. M. Llsle OF York, Neb., was among
Sunday arrivals at the Dellone.
Hon. Leopold Hahn Of Hastings. for
merry postmaster there, is at the Mer-
n n Boyle Of wymore arrived yester-
dey and Is at the Merchants. Lis wife.
Whq has been In ST. Joseph's hospital sew
be taken home.
Thomas Hughes, who trades places with
w, &. Barnes In the Missouri Pacihc's pas
senger agency, and who also trades head
quarters with him, has arrived from Kan
lard. ""
Father RosswinkIe. a missionary from
hlwaukee; Is a guest at Creighton col
the students. In which he advised his
hearers TO prepare themselves for some
ayocauon. and work for a specific object
Ars J. y Baldwin. with. Mrs. j. l.
eteNart, VIII give a reception and bail
ThnI5day night at the Grand hotel. coun-
81 bi9ns In honor OF Mr., and Mrs. Dick
stewart, the latter formerly Miss KountEe
81 Omaha A special car WIN be provlded
Cor Omaha euests, leaving Council BIufs
a. late a. Z a N.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
MARKET DIES MONIES TEAM
Owners Put Up Base BALI Property
for Sale and MaEnates
Gather to Consider,

DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb. 2.-(special Tele-
gram)-The owners OF the Des Molnes
base ball franchise have been notified that
Whitfield, Rourke and Burns are to be here
tomorrow, prepared to close a deal for the
purchase Of the Des Moines baseball fran
chise in the Western league.
W. p. Chase. who was manager for the
club, now lives in Chicago, but his partner,
Frank Flynn, says they do not care to en-
gage In base ball this year and would pre-
fer to sell the franchise and grounds. They
have a lease on a valuable piece Of ground
and claim TO lave put $1,000 into improve
ments. They now offer the Who'll to the
western league for $4,000 I'M would prefer
to sell to the league and have the fran
chise disposed of to some one who will put
money into the club.
1t Is reported here that Burns of Colorado
Springs is willing to put money into u
club here, and 1t is believed by Flynn that
within. "a few days the franchise and every
thing belonging to the club will be disposed
Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
ORIGIN OF SPACE TELECRlPRY
French Academy Of Science Takes All the
Credit irsn NaroslL
DUES HIM A PRACTICAL txPEslMtR1Ia
To Various Men of sever Nation
alities Are Attributed the Real
BOnors, and MarcOni's Patents
Are Said GO he worthless.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Col
PARIS, Feb. 2.-(New York World Ca
blsgram-Special Telegram.)-A remark
epie session OF the Academy OF Science has
been devoted to the discussion Of the real
origin OF wireless ~telegraphy. IL Marconi
mad been present he would have felt much
annoyed, for among the many French
savants assembled or the English and Ger
man experts whose communications were
read, none was disposed to credit him with
the discovery, but they seemed to regard
him as only a clever practical experimenter.
According to the document produced, the
real inventors are Feddegdson and Max
we'll, both Englishmen, then Hertz Of Ger
many, but principally Prof. Brandy, a
h~renchman, who conceived and constructed
in 1880 the receiver for electric waves,
which Is still used by Marconi, and next,
Prof. Lodge, an Englishman, who read a
paper before the electric congress Of 1894,
pointing out the possibility OF transmit
ting t~elegraphic signals with the Hertz
apparatus, aud receiving them with the
Brandy tube Of metallic Filings, which pos
ability was actually put into practice by
a Russian scientist named Popoff in 1896.
Marconts experiments only began in
1893, It IL said, and we're FIRST made public
two years ago together with slaby's sue
eessful wireless transmission OF kilograms
over g distance OF 100 miles in Germany by
an altogether different apparatus. 1t was
further asserted that the most OF Marconi's
patents are worthless owing to the fore
going alleged facts. Finally. It was pointed
out that neither the French or the German
army nor the English navy is using the
Marconi system. although results are OBJ
tanned equal to his exploits. except trans
mission across the ocean, which the scien-
lists unanimously declared is yet un-
proyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
south Dakota subsoii Saturated.

PIERRE, s. D.. Feb. ~s.-(speciaI. IA. C.
Johnson. general agent Of the Chicago q
Northwestern railway, who has made a
study Of the crop conditions in South Da-
kota, while In this city a few days ago
made the prediction that South Dakota
would have q crop this year. regardless
Of weather conditions which may exist
throuEf the year; that the rains Of last
fall FAXED up the whole state, and that
In The eastern part the ground Is frozen
to q depth o. nve feet. This will furnish
the necessary moisture for the growth Of
q crop, and as It will all be below the
seed, the moisture will some from the
source which grows the strongest root, and
which will produce the strongest plant and
best grain. Spring rains win not damage
the crop situation. but even n they should
fail. the moisture Is at hand to carry the
crop through.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered by the
GeneFa Governments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-(speclai)--The
following western pensions have been
granted;
NebFnskA; Original : Henry KoenIE,
Grand Island, s12; (war with SPAIN, Per.
tinax 8. Donaldson, Central City, 50. In
crease, restoration, reissue, etc.-Reuben
Doty, Plainvlew, S; George A. Zeiuf. Hast-
ings, 81; John Wolf, Union, $40. original
WIDOWS, e~tc.-(speciaf accrued, January Isl.
Minna Kramer, BAssett, s.; Eliza NJ. Doug.
lass, North Platte, Is.
Iowa: Increase, restoration, reissue, etc.
Hamilton y. Patterson, Marengo, ST.;
Ter. .Logsn, 81; dsorse W Hart Alton.
W. smyser, Independence, SO. 0eorge W.
Taylor, 81 Joseph Fisher. MarsheIitown,
widows, etc.-IAlie Tullis, Winterset, 81;
Especial accrued, January 49,. Julia 8. Long.
SIC; Lodemia A. Smiley. Abba. s.; Especial
r., +. Ruby. khow1ton, ti2. keissue-
North Dakotai Increase, restoration, re-
issue, etc.-Ioshua ]. Rozell. Medora, IS.
South Dakotai Increase, restoration, re-
800 John Like dead, Alexandria. SO.
Colorado; .Original-Pedro y, Padia, Gull
rare. g. Increase. Eestorasion. reissue.
ste.JlMexican war;. Eliathah 8. Gale,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
4oI3 FANCY WAIST. 32ts4O BUSH
6Ql4 GRADUATED FDUNcE sklEI
22ToS0 WAIST.

Fancy Waist, 4o1S-skirt with panel
front gore and sides heightened by gradu-
ated circular ~aounce. 4o14. Nothing makes
a more attractive afternoon gown than
Henrietta cloth in pastel old rose. The
charming example illustrated shows the
material, trimmed with bands Of taffeta
in a deeper shade. piped with white and
combined with cream lace over white.
The fitted lining Of the waist is cut with
double darts. side backs and under-arm
cores and closes at the center front. On II
are arranged the different parts Of the
waist. the under-arm cores being covered
smoothly with the material. The back is
smooth across the shoulders and drawn
down in gathers at the waist line. The
fronts are laid In two soft plaits at each
shoulder and gathered at the lower edge.
The lace portions are arranged over the
vest Of satin that closes at the left shoul-
der and beneath the left front. which, in
turn, is hooked into place over the vest. 30
accomplishing the fashionable Invisible
closing. The sleeves are in bishop style,
with novel iaring cuffs.
The skirt is cut In three pieces, a front
gore hat can be plated OF plain, and cir
cular side portions, with a graduated cir
cular ounce that lengthens the sides and
DNNN0 NAc hoANs ~ AAOhN onOhu Is lhlQ
In three plaits at each side OF the center
front. which are stitched nat TO within
.nounce depth Of the foot, where they fall free
and produce soft folds, and is arranged
over the plain front as a foundation. The
side portions meet the front in forward
turning plaits that conceal the seams and
carry out the tucked effect. The fulIness
at the back is laid in Inverted plalts.
To cut this gown for a woman OF Medium
size Is yards Of material p inches wide.
10 yards % inches wide. 6k yards "A
inches wide or 5& yards so inches wide will
be required. with X yard 81 inches wide
for chemisette and collar and ~ yards OF
lace 8 Inches wide to trim as illustrated:
to cut the waist alone 4 yards 21 inches
wide. 2A yards "a inches wide or Ia yards
II inches wide; TO cut the skirt alone 9x
yards n inches wide. s yards "a inches
wide, 5 yards a inche wide or 4 yards
50 inches wide.
The waist pattern 4Ol3 Is cut In sizes for
a 80, 81. So. Ss and 40-ineh bust measure.
The skirt pattern t0i4 Is cut in sizes for
a %. "a, rs. 2s and S0-inoh waist measure.
For the accommodation OF The Bee read
ers. these patterns. which usually retail At
from IS TO SO cents. will be furnished at a
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order 70 set any pattern en-
close 10 cents, give number and name of
pattern wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Leg Bro.sen while Moving church.

FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 2.--(speeial.)-
J. sutich Of North Bend broke his right
leg iust below the knee while moving the
Chrissisc church. A chain slipped and the
hook struck him on the leg. On account
OF the snow and size Of the building the
work Of moviag the church has progressed
slowly. II will be placed on the lot be-
longing to the church at Eighth and c
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
BIair-Fremont school Debate.

FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 2~.--(speciAl.l -
At the High school Friday evening a de-
bate was held for the purpose Of selecting
speakers to represent he Fremont Nigh
school in the contest with Blair. The sub
ject was" Resolved. That the Indian Should
Support Himself" The speakers selected
we're: Helen Gray, Marioa Wilcox. Milo
Draemel. Nellie James and Alta Blewett.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Electric Line fos NcSaSska city.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 2.--(spec-
lal)-There is some prospect OF the Ne
braska City street car lines being con-
verified into an up-to-dste electric system,
A representative Of an eastern company
has been here this week figuring with the
owners Of the line. A survey will soon be
made Of a proposed belt line around the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
Ten Below at Nebraska CITY.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. 2.-tspec.
ial.)-The mercury fell TO 10 degrees below
zero this morning. Snow fell ntermittently
yesterday, accompanied by a heavy wind
from the northwest. The Ice men are busy
harvesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
PHILIPPINES NEED PIONEERS
Manila Awaits with Intense Interest
Congregational Action Regard
Ing the Islands.

MANILA, Feb. 2--Manila iS intensely in.
terested as TO what action eonKrsss will
take concerning the Philippine islands.
Ordinary local politics have been forgotten
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Feb. 2~.-(special.)
District court closed here last night with
Judge 8. HoilenbecL on the bench. Pearl
Randolph, convicted Of forgery. was SEN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
few BunaInE for Central City.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. ~2.-(special.)
w. s. Desch is hauling the brick for a
large business block.
Ice men are improving the cold snap,
harvesting Ice from 10 to II inches thick.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
no Try MURDER Case.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. 2.-(spec-
iai.)-The case Of John Mccormick. who
is charged with the murder of Mrs. Linds-
ley. Will be called In the district court
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-03
PIC Impreve. sIlEhtIr.

HURON, s. D., Feb. 2.-(sDeciaI.)-At-
tcrney General Pyle is still in a feyerish
condition. The doctor gives out the state
ment that during yesterday there has been
a slight Improvement to the nervous sys-
TEN. The patient continues irrational.