davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
I Club Calendar.

= : ...E--' Club Calendar : -.I1. = .-
Study club Of Prospect Park, Mrs Cook,
Sc Clarence avenue AFTERNOON. ll..sas -~--4s,
. Elective Study club, Mrs Harrison,
Minnehaha Park, 2:3o .. m. Il 80 -s'.-
Minnea polls Improvement league, park
board rooms, courthouse. { p. m. ....-s
Deutscher Frauen club. Mrs. r. Muel-
ler, 211S sFourth street S.. afternoon :
Ramblers. annual meeting, Mrs. c. II.
johnson, IS Highland avenue.
Tuesday club, Mrs. w. w. Bradley, 2642
Grand avenue, L p m. q. -, .:....
Political Equality club, Mrs. Cleone y.
Bergren,5 1917 Harmon place, p. m.
J.; Argosy club, Mrs. c. e. Knapp, 3104
Third avenue S, afternoon.
Sunrise w. C. T. u, Mrs. Homer Will.
liams, 32S Ontario street. afternoon.
( Woman's auxiliary of ST. Barnabas hos
pital, at the hospital, all day. -. -.
K Pathfinders, Mrs. Morse, 3244 Clinton
avenue, $3.50 p. m. a.: ~1
Monitor hive 81, L. o. T. NJ, Mrs. J.
O. Rosenquist, 81 E Seventeenth street,
$3.50 p. m. < "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
SHE KEPT HER CLOTHES
Tho Fickle Swain Wanted His Sweet.
heart to Return the Presents
He Gave Her. .. -
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, April 27.-Miss Annie Cameron
Of 440S Emerald avenue appeared satur-
day before Justice Dooley as defendant
In a suit brought against her by a young
man to recover woolen skirt, two col
.larettes, four ostrich tips and few other
articles which she claims he gave her.
Some weeks ago Miss Cameron an
sWered a matrimonial ad as a joke, she
says. Later she met the writer, a Mr..
Miller, and they became engaged, largely
on the strength Of a sum Of money he told
her he had in bank. Learning that the
money was a fiction, she broke the en-
gagement, and the suit is the result. Mil
Ter failed to appear in court to-day, so the
girl retains the goods in question:. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Social Circles.

4 K I \ Z. & 4 n
The people Of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church will give q reception this evening
at the home of Mrs. James p. Chestnut,
213 Twenty sixth street, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paschal, who leave shortly to
make their home in Larimore, N. D. Mr..
Paschal has been the treasurer Of the
church for many years, and both Mr. and
Mrs. Paschal have been active in church
and Sunday school work.
A dancing party will be given Friday
evening In Elks' hall by the Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity.
Saturday evening the Misses Birken-
.hauer entertained 100 guests at a dancing
We're in pink and green. Mrs. w. s. Bir-
kenhauer received with her daughters and
wore black grenadine over black trimmed
with blue velvet. Miss Birkenhauer's s
gown was of pink satin and her flowers
were pink roses. Miss Grace Birkenhauer
was in cream crepe de chine with tea
roses. Supper was served after the in
formal program of dances. There were
a number Of out-Of- town guests.
Mrs. Frank Edward Storer gave china
shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Laura
Mcintosh, whose wedding will take place
the first week in June. Mrs. Charles Y
LallSanf> Will entertain 1Or MISS ACAI1lOSI
Wednesday afternoon. -te 4
The Zeta, chapter of Delta Sigma Nu
gave it's second annual banquet at the
Nicolet hotel Friday evening. The table
was cliar1ningly arraigned with the fra
ternity flower and colors. At the close
of the spread the postmaster, Edmund
EG. Bamaly, introduced Messrs. Blackwell.
Payne, Elliot, Thies and McMullen. who
responded in a very happy vein to the
subjects allotted them. " i...~
Mr. and Mrs j. Raycraft entertained
forty guests at cards last week at their
home on Dupont avenue. Prizes were
won by Mines. c. L. Abbott, H. HILL AL
len, Messrs. Hanson and Duel. Supper
was served from the card tables. 1 ...
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Karat tz have announced
the engagement of their daughter Jennie
to NJ. s. Karatz. t.. .-.s-s-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MRS. ANDREWS DEAD
Pioneer Of Wells and Mother Of c.
.: N. Andrews of Mankato.

Special to The Journal.
Wells, Mimi, April 27.-Mrs.5 Robert
Andrews, mother of Mrs. John Burke of
this city, c. N. Andrews of Mankato, state
democratic candidate for congress, and
F. B. Andrews of Waseca, died of heart
failure Sunday morning. She was II
years old and a pioneer. Her funeral will
be held on Tuesday.
Raymond Farley. II months old, fell
into cellar and was drowned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Annual Meettnd,

The Cassiopeia club held its. annual
meeting Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Sodom, $500 Stevens avenue.
Officers for the coming year were elected
as follows: President. Mrs. Jennie "A.
Tunell; vice president, Mrs. Amanda, Will
liams; secretary, Mrs. A. E. Jones. The
club will study Italy next year. Light re-
freshments were served at the close Of the
meeting ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

HURON, s. D.A pretty entertainment
was given by Miss Irma Flower and her
juvenile dancing class. The little ladies-and
conference.-the more in mum ber-
looked like little queens and fairies as they
tripped over the floor 1T was q UNIQUE
affair and efforts to have It repeated may
prove successful.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

WoLsEY,s D.-The furry Of excite
ment .occasioned by the discovery of asoase
of smallpox IN a resta urant and the quar-
arltine of "a dozen more persons believed
to have been. exposed to the disease, has
ma terially subsidized, The case is not an
aggravated one, and the patient is improv-
In,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

DEADWooD, S. p.-An order has been
received for the muster out of Troop A..
at Deadwood. "for the good of the SER
vice 1t is understood the troop is aban :
doned for the reason that it would not
pass inspection under the Dick militia
| law.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
CLUB NOTES.


The woman's auxiliary of st. Barnabas hos
pital will have all-day Getting for sewing,
to morrow, at the hospital. s.'r@g <Ea u ~
The annual meeting of the Pathfnders will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Morse, 3244 Clinton avenue.
The Political Equality Club will hold it's an.
nual meeting tomorrow evening at the home OF
Mrs. Gleone D. Bergren. 1877 Harmon place.
special meeting of Monitor Hive, No. 81,
L.. 0. T. NJ. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. o. Rosenauist, Il E Sew
enteeth street. 81 ~ ~ gsr1- ?, ~. -.
The regular mothers meeting of Sunrise ". C.
T. U. VIII be held tomorrow afternoon witt
Mrs. Homer Williams. 32s Ontario street. The
subject will be THE Home Training of Chill
dren.' -'t' tt.@zs 5.*s-
The review meeting of the Argosy Club will bs
held at the home of Mrs.SC. Elmer Knapp 3101
Third avenue S. to morrow afternoon. A socia
hour will follow the program.
Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept.
Third floor, Plymouth Clothing House
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Costumes.
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
FOUND DYING oN.THE STREE
Wealthy Helena Man Thought to Have
Been Assaulted by Young RIoods.

Been RSSau1ted by Young B1o6dS,
HELENA, 3MONT.-Evan J.. Harris, a
wealthy and well-known pioneer, was
found in an unconscious condition on
Main street at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and died at st. Johns hospital with
out regaining consciousness.
DR.. Napoleon Salvail. who attended
Harris and dressed his wounds, stated
yesterday that death was caused by con-
cussion of the brain and hemorrhage.
which were cause, according to the doctor,
by the mans head striking the sidewalk.
Nine people out of ten believe that a
party of young men, with whom he was
seen, slugged the old man, not with the
intention of seriously hurting him, but
rather to act smart, and then. seeing
that he was in a serious condition, they
ran away. The coroner is holding an
inquest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Special
Bargains

Golden Rio. roasted. per H. 14c.
Family blend, Mocha and Java, per lb,
20c.
.Pickwick. the famous coffee, per lib, 27c.
s1.00 Oolong Tea, per lb, 6Sc; 5 lbs,
$3.15.
75c Oolong Tea. per lb, 4sc; lbs. s2.1O.
SOC Oolong Tea. per lb, 26c; lbs, s1.1O.
75c Breakfast Tea, per ID, 4Sc; lbs,
$2.05.
soc Breakfast Tea, per lb. a4c; lbs,
s1.00.
soc Japan, per lb. SEC; 5 lbs. s2.40
SOC Japan, per lb, 2Sc; 5 lbs, $1.2O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
TWO WEDDINGS.

TWO WEDDINGS.
Specials to The Journal.
Wadena Mimi. April 27.-At the United
Brethren church, Miss Nellie Aldrich and Harry
r. Tenny, of Hewett. were married.-Frank
Smith and Gertrude Rice were married at the
home of the brides parents, at Aldrich.
EolIND DYING. ON-TEE STREET
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

GARRETsoN, S. D.-Orien Royce,
accidentally discharged a revolver which
he was carrying in his vest pocket. The
shot entered the chest just below the left
collar bone penetrating the upper portion
of the lung. He is in critical condition
HERREID, S. D.-The West hotel was
opened for business last week. The open
ing marks an era in the growth Of the
governors town, <as business has been
Handicapped for lack OF accommodations.
The proprietors, Fischer & Dickmann,
have remodeled the hotel since moving it
from Mound City. r..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs L. Karatz have announced
the engagement of their daughter Jennie
to NJ. s. KaratZ. - .. .f." - ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

About 1,25o yards, in !
tweeds, canvasses, home
spuns, etc., suitable for u
Shirt Waist Suits and n
Skirts, widths So in., 50 { "
in, 48 in. and a. in, re-
duced from SITS and
s1.5o per yard to. o........7
The sun., 1903-04-23
SHIPS WE BUILD COST MORE.
Tarin, with No Subsidy. Is what's the
Matter, says q Sill builder.

Dispatches from Richmond, Va, yes
terday said that creditors Of the Trgg
Shipbuilding Company had instituted pro-
ceedings to put the company through in
voluntary bankruptcy. The troubles OF
the Trigg company, coming SO closely on
the heels Of the practical reorganization
Of the Cramps Of Philadelphia has led some
persons to wonder what is the matter with
the shipbuilding industry Of the United
States. An officer Of one Of the large ship
building companies made the following
statement yesterday afternoon:
.The trouble with the shipbuilding In
dustry in this country is that we cannot
compete with conditions obtaining on the
other side Of the ocean. Most Of the mate
rails which we put into ships on this side
are protected by tariff schedules. Further
than that. our labor costs us a very great
deal more than IL costs the builders Of ships
on the other side. For the sake of COM
parison. may tell you, that, IL ship could
be built for f50000 on the other side, IL
would cost just about $500 600 to build it
here. The result is that people in this coun-
they can buy them the cheapest.
Il am as good a Republican as you can
find In a days run. but want to cay that
the Republican party has repudiated every
pledge II made regarding assistance to
shlpbuilding in the United States. The
Ship Subsidy Bill seems to be a dead one.
Had Congress passed that measure, you
wouldn't have heard anything about ship
building companies going into bankruptcy
and all that sort Of thing. would like to
take hopeful view Of things. but when l
look the situation in the face I'm bound
in this country will be lot worse before
IL Is better
The sun., 1903-04-23
BOILER SQUAD cor ACCUSED
Of Selling Fraudulent Certificates to En.
gineers for 500 Each.

Policeman George Baker. who for several
years has been connected with the boiler
inspection squad Of the Police Department,
was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with violating section "a Of the Penal Code
by altering public records in issuing a
renewal on an engineers certificate on
Jan. - to John Miller Of 1l2s Intervale
avenue. The Bronx. The certificate which
Miller got was originally issued in June,
1888, to John Muller. and in order to make
the names correspond it was necessary
TO change the record in three books.
II Is alleged that Miller paid Baker Si00
for the certificate. Another certificate
irreg,ilarly issued which, it is asserted
has been traced TO Baker, was found in
the possession Of John Very, an engineer
employed by firm Of subway contractors
Very said that he also paid si0o for his
certificate.
Both Miller and Very were arrested
at the same time as Baker. All three were
held for examination on Friday afternoon
by Magistrate Mayo in the Tombs police
court.
An investigation Of the records Of the
boiler squad is being made.
Sergt. Frank Mangin. who was removed
from the command Of the boiler squad
recently. will be put on trial before the
Police Commissioner for failing 10 check
the alleged Irregularities practised in his
Office.
Assistant District Attorney Kresel says
that the information that led to the arrests
was furnished by labor union.
The sun., 1903-04-23
OBITUARY..

Col Moses Edwin Crasto. formerly In COM
niand OF the Eighth New York Regiment,
died yesterday OF heart disease In the home
of his daughter. Mrs. II. l.. Braynard. at
1872 North Fulton avenue. Mount Vernon
Ny Col Crasto was born In 1919 In New
York In his younger days he was much
interested In the formation OF the National
Guard He enlisted in the old Ninth Regi-
ment OF Artillery under Col. slipper In 1899
In 1874 he was commissioned u Second Leu-
tenant in Company Of the Washington
Grays by Gov. Bouck, and advanced through
draft riots Of 1893. the citizens OF Harlem
FOR G tSe pro- protecton e Of their families snd prop
warden Of Randall's Island and later was a
Assessor Col. Crssto is survived by seven
children.
Alfred NJ. Horton. the only brother OF James
MSst9n the Sss Msatny ssT he1s ice
By he noSa DOWN y hip
sssf 9ssss 'Hs s wss wssfs S Sse
Man Morton his eyessht having been
destroyed .ffty,seven years ago while. en-
SsssSa Ii. bnd
ness. Mr.. Horton had for twenty-five, years
past been successful -four. feed and grain
about without aid and kept his books and
attended to his daily affairs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maria Bull. widow Of the
late Eli Van Inwesen. and mother Of Charles
T Van InweGen, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Port Jervis, died at her resi-
dence there yesterday in her ninetleth year
She was a member Of one Of the oldest and
most representative families In Orange county.
Her great grandfather. William Bull Of VOL
yerhampton. England. settled at Hampton
burg. Orange county. when II was Wilder
ness. and in i7is married Sarah Wills. the
first white woman 70 be married In Orange
county The stone house, their residence ut
Hamptonburg. erected In i723, is still standing
Mansfield j. French. o prominent business
man. died In Syracuse Yesterday at the age
Of 50 years. He was formerly owner OF the
Central City Pipe Works and was the organizer
and first president Of the Tully Park Lake
Association. During the Civil War Mr..
French served In tho nuartermaster' depart
mcnt and at its close had contract with the
Government for removing the bodies Of the
Union soldiers and placing. them In Govern
ment cemeteries, In all he removed over
90. 900 bodies. His father was the Rev Mans
field j. French. prominent abolit ionist
and personal friend OF Abraham Lincoln.
DIR. Franklin A. Sherman, rs years Of hRe,
one OF the best known physicians or northern
New York. died at Ballsi on Spa, yesterday. OF
odema OF the hnrs, after IN Illness OF only
two days. He was a native Gf Barre, VI.
and was graduate IN medicine sno surgery
in 1850 from the CGstleton, Vt, Medical Col
lege, DIR. sherman was vi6bwer and q
cousi IN OF the late Commander f. I. Wood
ward, 7. s. n, Of shrgtoea Springs. and the
lnte Admiral John ". Philip u. S.N
The sun., 1903-04-23
GuggcnheI mer-Scharcr.

Miss Minnie Schafer, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. .. NJ. Schafer. was married TO Charles
y. Gugsenheimer, last evening, in Temple
Emanuel. by the Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman.
The Misses Maude Ranger. Irene Inter
Alice Sidenberg and Ethel Siesfeld we're
bridesmaids. They wore white chiffon with
lace and carried moss rosebuds Miss Flor
wore pink chiffon and carried white lilncs
Harry Randolph Guggenheimer was the best
man and Charles Leonard Algernon Schnfer
Alven Untermeyer. Herbert Lehman, Samuel
Fleisher. Alexander Kaufman s. c. Guggen-
heimer, Alfred Peck. Julius Lorge, r. Siden-
berg, John Lewisohn, Mr., Weiman and Dr
Edward Sternberger were ushers.
The bride wore q white satin gown trimmed
with point lace, tulle veil and a diamond
tiara presented by the BRIDEGROOM. An elab-
crate dinner was given at Delmonicos after
the ceremony. followed by dance.
The sun., 1903-04-23
ERG'SBMLSio,O0- -YHY'
HOW DID IT GROW FROM SS,S25f
ASKS BUTTON NAN.

Anyhow. His Nephew. whs Collected the
$4,000. 10 Accused Of Grand LArosay
Kings County Democratic MANAGER
sf 1901 Might LIKE an Explanation
Meyer r. Bimberg Of West i7oth street.
who was recently associated In business
with his uncle, Charles Bimberg. widely
known a. .Bim the Button Man, was
arraigned yesterday before Magistrate
O'Rellly In the Adams street court In BROOK
lyn on charge OF grand larceny his uncle
being the complainant.
The Kings County Democratic General
Committee has special interest In the case.
a. the squabble between the Button Man
and his nephew is the outgrowth OF the
payment Of the bills for 10000 lithographs
Of Edward NJ. Shepard a candidate for
Mayor. and for other printing. The bills
have long been disposed Of. but the devel-
opments on which the larceny charge u
based came to the surface only recently
when the Bimbergs dissolved partnership.
Although the Button Man himself only
sent in bills to the committee aggregating
S5,s2o, the duly audited bills which finally
were presented to Treasurer Arthur y.
Salmon for payment footed up 5000
After some objection was made BY MT
Salmon to the size OF the bills the $40 ODD
dollars were stricken out and q check Tor
$4,000 was given to Meyer r. Bimberg.
The Button Man now says that all ne
received from his nephew was eS.eiS:
Meyer r. Bimberg entered plea OF not
guilty and furnished S2 800 bonds pending
his examination next Wednesday. He said:
This matter is simply family fight.
1t is jealousy pure and simple over my
organization OF a rival company. II ] got
$4,000 from the Democratic Committee l
was entitled to it. My negotiations with
the committee were not confined to my
uncle's business with that body. This
matter will come out all right
The sun., 1903-04-23
CROSS coon, THEY ALL SAY.
C0rtright. McCulla gh and Gen. Smith
Testify for the Inspector.

The defence in the trial OF Police In
spector Adam A. Cross, charged with neg
lect Of duty in failing to suppress disorderly
houses and poolrooms in.the Red Light"
district. finished its case yesterday. The
case will be closed by the submitting OF
briefs for each side.
Chief Inspector Cortright. ox-Chief Of
Police John McCullagh and Gen. George
Moore Smith. who was a police commits
sioner under Mayor Strong's administra-
tion, were the only witnesses called. All
testified as to the good character Of the
defendant. who, they said. performed his
duties In an efficient manner.
George W. Morgan. the new State Super
intendent OF Elections, acted as prosecutor
yesterday, but didn't cross-examine MIR.
McCullagh, whom he succeeds. He left
that duty to Mr.. Lord, his assistant.
The sun., 1903-04-23
Collecting Farmers' Taxes by Mail.

LooASsPoRT. Ind, April 22.-Taxes are
being collected by a now method In this
county. Since the rural mail routes were
established County Treasurer Obenchain
has mailed notices to farmers along the
rural carriers routes calling attention to
taxes due and requesting that the debtors
procure money orders from the rural car
riers. The plan is proving successful, many
farmers availing themselves Of the oppor-
tunity OF paying taxes without driving
to town In the busy spring season 1t Is
estimated that about 5000 daily 10 COL
lected in this way.
The sun., 1903-04-23
NlcOIl-MltchcIl,

Miss Eleanor Mott Mitchell was m arried
to Donald NJ. Nicoll. Jr., last evening by the
Rev. Richard Sherman Of st. Agnes Church,
at the home OF the brides father, B. q.
Mitchell. 22< West l2oth street A tempo
rary chancel had been arranged in the draw W.
ing room. with an arch OF white roses from
which wedding bell OF roses was suspended
gown trimmed with point lac. with q a
mond harvest moon presented by the BRIDE
aroom. and a tule veil secured with a coronPt
Of orange blossoms, She carried a shower
bouquet OF roses and lilies OF the valley
Miss Louise Van Loan was her maid Of hon or
DR.. Alexander Eicoll was the best man, q nd
Wallace Nicoll. Louis Sheldon, Donald Jeren
and Charles Neiglineer were ushers
The sun., 1903-04-23
WARsKTP IN rRrGo AssETs.
Creditsrs Lay Claim TO the Unfinished
eetou-Reorgan nization Plane.

Creditsrs Lay Claim TO the Unflnished
Galveston nixatien Plans.
R1cn6oND. Va, April 22.-James N.
Boyd. L. T. Myers. receivers, and j. Jordan
Loak. counsel for the william r. Trigg
shipbuilding Company, left last night for
New York to confer with ]. j. Hoadley
relative to the bankruptcy proceedings
begun yesterday and the Reorganization
plan which has been under way for some
tims.
Tho attorneys for the Lien creditors have
created q stir IN Government circles by
laying claim In tho United States Court TO
the part completed cruiser Galveston
and the newly finished revenue cutter
Mohawk a. part Of the assets Of the Trigg
company. Tho Solicitor Of the Treasury
tslegraphed United States District At
torney l.. L. Lewis to-day to take immedi.
ate steps TO have the Mohawk completed
by tbs receivers. A Troublesome legal
Question u involved: The Government ne ,hs y
amount due for the construction.
WASHINGTON, April 22.--Assistant Secre.
tary Of the Navy Darling has recommended
to Secretary Moody that the contract Tor
building the cruiser Galveston be forfeited
and the vessel finished by the Government.
Ths Galveston is under construction by
the William r. Tigg company OF Rich
rnond, Va, which recently went into the
hands Of receiver. The work on her is far
behind, and Mr.. Darling believes that time
will be wasted by permitting the receiver
to attempt to finish her.
An effort is being made to prevent the
acceptance Of Mr.. Darling's recommenda-
ton on the ground that the Trigg plant is
to be sold and rejuvenated and that the
withdrawal OF the Galveston would injure
hA ~ NhA ThA
Galveston is to be a protected cruiser Of
g. 100 tons
The sun., 1903-04-23
Miss Gaddls's Admirer Is lnsa ne.

Louis A. Becker, the young man who sent
an invitation to elope with him on the eve
OF her wedding. to Miss Sarah Elizabeth
committed TO the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane. Becker refused to explain
why he wrote to Miss Gaddis. He Is rather
stout and short. but is an intelligent look.
ing and handsome young man. His mental
The sun., 1903-04-23
Bl0odyood-POwers.

Miss Grace Weaver Powers was married
to William Denton Bloodeood yesterday ut
the home Of the brides mother. Mrs Walter
Hayward Powers, ~ West Seventy-hfth
street. The bride was attended by Miss
Nora Gibbons as maid OF honor and by Miss
bridesmaids. Andrew p. Alvord was the
best man. and the ushers were II r. Hayes
A. y. Allen. II X Talbot and John De Saulles
A small reception followed
The sun., 1903-04-23
Hlll-kearncy.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Miss Lucy Golden
de Lancey kearney and Julian Hill Of Rich
mond were married to-day in the home Of
Gen and Mrs. John Wayts Kearney, parents
Of the bride. The Rev. Father Macken OF
mony. William Hill attended his brother
as best man, while Miss Josephine After
bury Of New York was maid OF honor
The sun., 1903-04-23
BISCUIT FOLKS ENTERTAIN.
Theatricals and . Dance Enjoyed by the
In.er Seal Association.

The liner Seal Association, consisting OF
about two hundred and fifty employees o.
the National Biscuit Company. held its
second annual entertainment last night
in Carnegie Lyoeum. The Amaranth
Dramatic Society Of Brooklyn gave a per-
formancs of Sheridan's comedy, 'The
Rivals. Refreshments were served after
the performance in one of :he halls of the
Carnegie Building and dancing followed.
About 1000 persons were present. r. w.
will soon extend its membership to en-
ployees Of the company outside the city by
organizing subordinate bodies.