davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
GAMBLERS ALL UNEASY.
Uonder Whaf Jerome WW Do
Friends Urge Them To BE Square. "

Gamblers and Tenderloin policemen spent an
uneasy Sunday yesterday, worrying as 10 what
win happen at the District Attorneys office this
morning when Mr.. Jerome gets back from
T.akevfile and receives the delegation OF we'll
known gamblers who Saturday were sub
penaed 10 appear before him.
These gamblers. as well as all their friends.
are wondering just how much they will be maoe
TO ten at the District Attorneys. office. The
news that such men Dave Johnson. Dave
Gideon. John DAILY Max Blumenthal and Lou
Belts were among those summoned caused the
utmost surprise.
At the Metropole Rossmore and other resorts
,nen gathered last night and mournfuly dis
cussed the outlook. Those OF the subponaed
men who could be reached by their friends were
5atheticaIly urged 10 be merciful. square and
rs non-committal possible. These men. how
ever il is learned, have almost unanimously
made up their minds 10 answer all questions
gully, realizing that Mr.. Jerome is not to be
srifed with.
Those gamblers who are wanted by MI
Jerome but for whom subpenas are still wait
sng took care to keep cut of the reach of process
servers yesterday. Among these are said to be
Frank Farrell ana Shang Draper.
That all these men win eventually toe the
mark however, is not doubted IN the Tender
Join. That they are in hiding at all was en-
phatically denied last night by their frienos al
though visits to all their well known haunts
failed. TO find them. The gamblers learned
yesterday that Mr.. Jerome has subpGnas for
nearly seven hundred OF them. and to-day will
be a still more anxious day for them.
The police were even more uncomfortable yes
serday. What is Jerome going to do to-mor-
row?" was the question asked by every member
OF the force who feels in danger.
There seemed 10 be a general impression in
police circles yesterday that something big is
10 happen to-day when the District Attorney
gets back from Lakeville. The faces of Captain
Cottrell and his detectives plainly showed their
nneasiness yesterday.
a friend Of COttren said To a Tribune reporter
yesterday:
Captain Cottrell has been made a victim. and
his friends are trying to prevail on him to save
himself by placing the blame where IL belongs.
me captain IS honest, and other people to
blame entirely for the gambling situation as ii
exists. Even the District Attorneys office ad-
n.iis that il has nothing criminal on Cottreu"
Inc whole thing in a nutshell is that he has
Vailed, as so many other police captains have
Vailed, by surrounding himself with men whom
lie thought he could trust. but who have been
Systematically fooing him. The captain gave
the papers 10 these men in good faith expectiney
that they would serve them if possible. When
each came back to him. Cottrell was trustful
enough to believe that the best had been done
Now his friends want him, in self-defence to
snake charges Of neg sect OF duty against the men
Se charged with the work OF serving Kelly.
There little gambling in the Tenderloin
zast night, all the important houses remaining
closed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

no possibility of a dry Sunday In the Tenderloin-
until tho law is amended -. -.
IL noticeable in several parts of the city that
the big curtains which used TO screen OF tne
rear end OF the main barroom and when q uiSSp S
peared last Sunday a result OF Maglstrate Onl-
mems threat We're again used and BACK OF them
and women served. -,
Forty-seventh-st. station and sometimes ealleo @
THE New Tenderlo!n,' drinkers said they hau more
difficulty I'm finding places which observed the
Raines law than to find those where drinks We're 10
be had Two men arrested for excise law Vlo-
lation in this precinct -
Up in Harlem there was no change. saloons old
business as usual. Some OF them had chain on
the door. and others made a pretext OF scanning
applicants, but the examination mace was Dy no
means rigid one and entry was quickly granted
The patron found the back rooms hlled with their
usual Sunday crowds drinking and smoking quietly
Sixty-four excise arrests were mace yesterday, as
against sixty-seven the Sunday previous
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
STILL A JOKE AT FORT HAMILTON.

The Excise law was still considered a Joke at
Fort Hamilton yesterday. The police in most cases
made no attempt TO enforce the law Plain clothes
men visited the notorious resorts and warned the
proprietors TO serve a sandwich with every drink
ordered unless the customer was known. The
story published in The Tribune on Monday caused
much uneasiness to the police of the Fort Hamilton
precinct, where nearly fifteen robberies We're re-
ported last week. Roundsman Koening, who was
lately transferred from the Coney Island station TO
Fort Hamilton, caused CONSERVATION among saloon
Keepers when he ordered the rough element from
the dance halls and showed marked disposition' to
enforce the Excise law. South Brooklyn was prae-
tcally dry" yesterday. Captain Evans permitted
respectable hotels 10 sell liquor with sandwiches
Captain Dooley. at Coney Island did the same
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
GROWING UP

There's something the matter with
the child that fails to grow up. A
child that grows up too much, how
ever, without proper filling out of
flesh, is almost as badly off. Moth
ing will help these pale thin ''weedy"
children Like SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
supplies the rounding out of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment of blood
and vital organs which insures rapid
growth a healthy and uniform de-
gelopment.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
INDUS FLOATED At LAST.
The Steamer Is Not Seriously Dam
aged, 1t Is Declared.
InY rrLEGnArH 10 rHR rRInrNE.

Eastport n. Y. Jan. 1.-THE tugs I. J. Merritt
and w. Chapman succeeded in floating the steamer
Indus this noon at high tide and proceeded with
her in tow toward New-York City. Captain Kidd
and his crew board The Indus was re-
ported having sustained serious damage To-
night rising westerly winds are causing heavy seas
and the floating of the Indus may have saved the
vessel and crew from much peril.
The wreclking tugs reached Quarantine at o'clock
last evening and anchored the Indus there She has
still to pass the Health Officer The tugs then went
TO their pier at Stapleton They will go alongside
again this morning and take on their gear which
they have left on board Then the Indus will pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
EXPLOSION RousEs HOTEL GUESTS.

Guests OF the Continental Hotel. Twentieth-st.
and Broadway. were aroused just before daylight
yesterday by explosion in the conduits of the
Consolidated Telephone end Subway Company.
which blew two manhole covers high into the air.
Many of the hotel guests. dressed wholly or in
part, went to the street. Policemen assured
them that they had nothing 10 fear. and they went
hack O he'd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Quadraple-plated Tableware a
One-qaarter to One-thfrd
Under Price

Five-piece Tea Sets. Sc. $40 s11.5o. S11.75.
$3.50, $50.
Three-piece Coffee Sets. "a. s45O S4.75
and So.
Odd Tea and Coffee Pots. 81. So. $3.50.
Chocolate Pots. S1.75. 50.
Sugar Bowls, S1.50 s.
Cream Pitchers. $50, S1.75.
Spoon Holders. $3.50.
Butter Dishes. 81, S1.75 and 81.
Baking Dishes, So. So %. $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50
Water Pitchers, S275 $3.50, 81. So. S5.25.
Ice Pitchers 81 S42 $3.50 and So.
Tilting Pitchers. $1O.75. $11 and S14.
Vegetable Dishes, $3.50.
Fern Dishes ST. $2.75. So and $3.50
Soup Tureens, S4. 80, Sc, $3.50 and $S.
Tea Kettles, S6.I5
Coffee Urns, $3.50 and IS.
Cake Baskets, 81. $3.50, S3.75.
Crumb Sets. S1.I5. 50. S2.75. $3.50
Fruit or Salad Bowls. $3.50 S275, So
and 81.
Serving Trays 75c. 81. s125. $15O $1.75.
50 and S2.75
Tea-set Trays. 1915. se.75. ST. $3.50
Bonbon Dishes, SOC, 65c and ST.
Syrup Jugs. S1.75 1925 and $3.50
and S.
Punch Bowls. $3.50. Sic and 500
Candlesticks, 81. $125 and $3.50.
Glass-lined Fruit Dishes. 81 $3.50. "a,
S4.75.
Bread Trays. s15O. S1.75. 1925 to So.
Vino Coolers. S4. $475 and s675
Plateaux. S1.75 50 and $3.50
Cracker Jars, So
Napkin Rings. 35c.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, 10c
Main and Tenth street aisIes, Tenth street
elevator counter and Under-Prfce Store,
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Great Values in Linen

Three opportunities that demand the ap-
probation that wise housekeepers will gladly
render:
Snow-white Fringed DOilies with sewed
fringes and row OF Openwork all around 81
a dozen, worth $15O. Two hundred and
fifty dozens in all
Turkish Bath Towels. pure white; extra
large size 27x54 in; heavy double warp:
hemmed ends: Turkey red or all-white bor-
ders. 25e each, worth Soc.
Fine Damask Napkins-nOt many. but val
uefuI $3.50 a dozen, worth 1928; SO N
dozen, worth $3.50.
Under-Price Store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
SHOOTS HIS YOUNGER BROTHER.
Boy of Eighteen Says Affair Was Accidental
The Other Is Fourteen.
[RY rELEeRAPH no rHE rnInI,NE- |

Trenton, n. j.. Jan. 16.-While shooting at a tar
get this afternoon with his brother William John
Samsell was shot in the abdomen. William is
eighteen years old and John fourteen The elder
brother was arrested charge Of atrocious as
sault. He declared the shooting was accidental
though the police are investigating a report that
before the shooting the brothers quarrelied The
younger brother is expected to recover
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

The advantages solid silver and
than piece in this that
fills the jewely and banked
goodsbut the collection
consists entirely of the legitimate stock and discontinued
patterns of reliable designs for that
matter In the catalogues FIRMS And piece
is perfect with glistening polish intact
The Sterling Slvoryare all ~/ fine; and comprises
Der of beautiful designs n finishes,
The Quaduple Plate white metal in splendd variety
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
EmbroiderieS. SC a Yard

The recent Embroidery Sale. OF pleass.s,
memory. left In It's wake few thouS-
yards OF shOrt-lensth pieces
Cambria EmbroideFies with wide mars,ad
Excellent patterns-sOme with scaioR
edges Suggested for chlldren's dresses
muslin underwear especially. oc Vs.
worth Sc 1Oc and 12lac
Under-Prlce store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
EiderdOwn Robes

Wishing you comfort. warmth and ease
and making the wish come true:
Beautiful Robes. OF ripple or plain eloels ells
down, kimono style; or loose front ana 49, 49,
back; trimmed with satin and fastened VIZ VIZ
silk frogs; girdle at waist: at S2.1os WO''-
S3.T5 and $3.50.
Under-Price Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Embroidered
HandkerChiefS. 12EC

women's aIl-linen handksrchiefs OF a SUI
periOr quality and finish. Hemstitched anu
delicate Swiss embroidery.
Manufacturers secOnds-oecause OF a tnicN
thread. a drop stitch or some other tiny I'M
perfection. l2 I-2c each. instead OF zoe
and $50.
Under-Price Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Muslin Underwear
Remnants Of Silk

Beauty and variety and quality. These
are Remnants OF the most-favored Silks-for
weaves and colorlngs. Lengths 1s-yard to
16 yards.
Taffetas. Pongees, Homespun Suitings.
Foulards and Plain silks. in colors Taf-
fetas and plain weaves in black All far
below regular prices.
Under-Price Store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Dresses for Little Children

Babies Mother Hubbard Dresses and
pretty Frocks for little girls. win post OF
honor In the Under-Price Store. today.
OF fine materials. Made with the greatest
OF care.
These splendid values:
AT 45c to 81. worth 75c 10 S1.5O-Babies'
Mother Hubbard Dresses, OF fine main
sock; yoke of hemstitching, embroidery in
sertionS and edgings. Sizes for months TO
years.
At soc 60 81, worth 75c TO Sl5O-Chil-
dren's Dresses. OF fine lawn: French waist
effects; numbe- OF pretty styles. Sizes for
TO years.
Under-Price Store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

pieces
Among Rogers Ware-knives folks serving
pieces special priceshere FIRE handsome
Is showing Table Cutlery Carving
OF the American
third the marked prices AZ perfect
technically
mother
partial Iistfun OF suggestions to
wish to repenis well want
ahe a welcome Spring
yveddtngs-partcuIar in Sterling
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Sterling SilVer Pieces
(TABLEWEAR
One-quarter Under Price


qABLEWEAR
One-quarter Under Price
Fruit Dishes. s1425. s1s75. s2225. s29.5o
Bread Trays SLABS. $50. S35. $40.
Butter Dishes. $S.75 50.
candlesticks. $3.50. 81. s475. $3.50. S..
$10.25 S11 each
water Pitchers. s2s. s25. $50. $s4-5O and
$50
Gravy Boats. So. 1915. S115O.
Almond Dishes, S1.50 50 each
Bonbon Dishes. S2.25. $3.25 $3.50. $3.50
each.
Picture Frames, 75c. 81. s1.25. s175. 81.
$3.50, So, S6. $3.50,
Claret Jugs. glass. silver-mounted. "a. S6Io-
Napkin Rings, 81. $1-15. S1.25-
Chndren's Cups. 1913. $3.50
Call Bells. $1.25.
Salt and Pepper Shakers. S1.15. ST. S1.T5.
SPOONS. FORKS and SERVING PIECES
Sugar Spoons. SOC each.
Cold-meat Forks, small. S190 each; large,
81. 70 each.
Sardine Forks 81 20 each.
BouiIlon Ladies, S2.75 each.
Cracker Scoops $S25 each.
Beef Forks $120 each.
Fried-oyster Servers, S2.75 each.
Bonbon Tongs. SOC each.
Gravy Ladies, S4.
Sugar Tongs, large. S2.T5.
Butter Knives, S1.5O. 50 each.
Ice Spoons $3.50. $4.25
Spoons and Forks soc an ounce.
Silver Store Broadway. Tenth street.
Roqers' Extra Plate Spoons, FORKS
and Serving Pieces at Special
Prices
Tea Spoons SJc a Dozen.
Dessert Spoons S1.jO dozen.
Table Spoons, $1.75 a dozen.
Coffee Spoons, 81 a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

Oyster Forks. S1.S5 dozen
Dessert Forks. S1.5O dozen
Medium Forks. S1.70 dozen.
Butter Spreaders. S2.25 a dozen
Orange Spoons S1.75 a dozen.
Soup Ladies. S1.25 each.
Oyster Ladies'. 81 each
Gravy Ladies', 45c each.
Cream Ladies. 35c each
Sugar Spoons. 25c each
Sugar Tongs 45c each.
Cold Meat Forks. 45c each
Berry Spoons. 75c each.
Pie Knives. 15c each.
Children's Sets. COO each.
Butter Knives. 25c each
Triple-plated Medium size Dessert Knives.
s225 a dozen.
Triple plated Fruit Knives 81 dozen
Triple-plated Medium Knives. hollow han
lies. at So a Dozen
Ninth street aisle and
Ninth street Elevator Counter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

from all " the assemble the Basement this
moved and dare ta hemnjd dciusvO
~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Ax Naa1m4hhvs
Store Closes at $50 o'clock.
The Annual SALE OF SILVER
We Present Thousands of Beautiful Pieces at
Savings of Quarter to a Third
eamtOn aahng in ~ ay g o A


fneae env silver
and in o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

The marriage OF Miss 1ngeborg NJ. John
son and Mr.. Alfred NJ. Back, both Of
Omaha, was solemnized at Denver on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Back will be at
home at Twenty-seventh and Fowler
streets after October l5
The marriage of Miss Cornelia Bennett to
Mr.. Louis James Doup will be soemnized
Tuesday, October 10, at o'clock at the
home Of the parents of the BRIDE Sl4 South
Twenty-seventh street. The wedding will
be very quiet, only a few of the closer
friends having been invited.
An engagement of more than passing Inc
terest is that of Miss Jane circuit, daughter
of the late Clinton D. circuit, and Mr.
Arthur Keellne of Council Bluffs, which
was announced yesterday by Miss Orcutt's
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Bea-
ton The wedding is not to take place
until next spring. Both young people are
immensely popular socially, Mr.. Keeline
being the son Of one of the oldest families
of Council Bluffs. Miss circuit was intro
duced two years ago, and until the death
of her father withdrew her family from
society last winter was in demand to an
extent that few Of even the debutantes
enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
The Acc on snecinIistr.

That the day OF the ''ail around man" is
como for good and the age of the specialist
is here to stay, finds one OF its most con-
vincing proofs in the remarkable growth
and progress OF the Peters Shoe company
of St. Louis. This company conceived the
idea early in its career that specialization
in the manufacture Of shoes would enable
them to maintain the highest uniform
quality for the time, labor and money ex-
pended. They have held to that idea and
proceeded along that line ever since. AS
a natural consequence their workmen today
represent an army of trained specialists
every man giving his entire time 10 the
one particular thing he is best adapted to
do. The phenomenal growth of the Peters
Shoe company resulting from an adher
ence to that well defined policy, has been
startling. even in this day Of rapid busi-
ness development. Today they enjoy the
distinction of being the largest shoe spe-
cialists in America. Since 1896 they have
erected and have in full operation seven
speciality factories. each one under the
personal supervision Of a superintendent
who is thoroughly familiar with every de-
tail OF shoe construction. The facilities
thus afforded enable them to combine more
style and quality in their Diamond Brand
Shoes than can be found in any other make
Of similar price, and also explains why
their shoes received the highest award at
the st. Louis Worlds fair, Another indi-
cation of the ever increasing popularity Of
Diamond Brand Shoes is found in the fact
that the shipments for 1905 have shown
a steady gain of 100000 every month";
gain so great that It would be impossible,
were It not that Diamond Brand Shoes
represent the highest point Of perfection in
shoe making.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

DR.. M D. Baker was the guest last week
of F. G. Uriau and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyler have as their
guest Miss Geneva French of Rock Island,
Ill.
Mrs. H. F. Rountree of Platteville, wis,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John r..
Roche.
Mr. Winthrop s. Sargent of st. Louis is
spending the week with his parents in
Omaha.
Mrs. f. B. Frayser OF vinlta, l. T., was
the guest of Miss Alma Urlau during the
past week.
Mrs. George C. Fullenweider OF Huron.
s. D., is visiting Mrs. c. H. Ballard for a
few weeks
Miss Julia Nagl, attending the State uni
versity came from Lincoln to attend the
Ak-Sar-Ben ball.
Mrs. Mary r. Stratten and Miss Stratten
left Friday evening for New York, to be
absent about six weeks
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Baldwin and Miss
Matte Baldwin Of Keokuk are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dempawolf of How
ard, S. D., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Dean Of 2575 Cunning street.
Miss Ethel Morse has returned home
after spending the summer at Cape Cod
and In and around New York.
Mrs. McNair has returned from the Pa
cihc coast and will be with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Crawford, this winter.
Miss Irene Kost OF st. Joseph is the guest
Of Miss Rose SweetmAn for the Ak-sar-
Ben festivities and the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Treller Miss Corienne
Treller and Mr.. Sam Treller of vicksburg,
Miss, are visiting Mrs. N. Spiesberger
Miss Ethel Phissell of Clinton, Mass, is
the guest Of Mrs. ]. A. Doe Of 1Il2 South
Thirty-hrst street. and will remain several
weeks.
Miss Mona Kloke will be the guest Of
Mrs. W. E. Clark until the last Of Novem-
Der, when her parents will arrive to make
Omaha their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn expect
Mrs. Chadwick of Detroit and Mrs. and
Miss Daillie Of Montreal to be their guests
for the horse show
Mrs. Jaynes is entertaining Miss Leonore
Raeder and Miss Bessie Schwyn from
Grand Island. They came to Omaha as
maids of honor to the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mrs. Charles Barton and Mrs. Parten-
heimer arrived in Omaha Friday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Barton, who went east to
meet them. They have spent the sum-
mer at Gloucester, Mass,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

will be ready for occupancy about the first
Of November.
Mrs. Free and Miss ella Ethel Free, who
have spent the summer at Lake Okoboii,
are now in Arizona with an invalid daugh-
ter and will not return TO Omaha THIS
winter
Mrs. d. o. Ives left last week for st.
Louis 10 Join her husband and they will
make their home there. Their departure
from Omaha will be regretted by many
friends made during their residence here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. whitmore and Miss
whitmore landed in New York last week
after spending the summer abroad. Miss
whitmore will enter school in the east
and Mr.. and Mrs whitmore will return to
Omaha about the middle Of the month.
Mrs. w. H. Clarke, who spent last winter
in Omaha, Is at Grisweid house. Essex.
Conn., with her mother, Mrs. Touzalin.
She will remain there until the arrival OF
her husband from the Philippines He
comes via the suez canal and will land
at New York In November. Miss Gertrude
Clarke Is in school in New London Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs John Anderson at 1888
Chicago street celebrated their twenty
fifth anniversary wedding Saturday even
ing. Their friends presented them with
a great many pieces Of silver and a beauti-
full sideboard. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Of South Omaha, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Abrahamson. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Wassberg, Mr.. and Mrs J. p.
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs A. Medin, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Deastrom, Mr. and Mrs A. Schro-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swanson. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Akerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust John
son, Mr.. Isberg, Miss Lima Carlson, Miss
Hannah Ali, Miss Ollie Miller, Miss Anna
Westerberg, Miss Olga and Esther Carl
son. grand supper with other refresh
ments were served. Their four children
were present, Miss Anna, Miss Marie,
Mr.. Alfred and Mr.. Ivar.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker:

Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker;
we don't have to live two years in one
moment-iust take care Of the thing that
comes next.
"A home department OF a club is a de-
partment that teaches women to stay away
from home property
rs there any education worth while ex-
cept for life's sake?
above all things be consistent In max
ing out your programs. To sing an aria
and then discuss street cleaning is post
lively incongruous
There are times for music and times
when it lie distinctly out OF plaoe-during a
crowded business hour for instance.
THE General Federation of Women's
clubs Is the medium that is to weld to-
gether the forces that women now have
There are 100000 working women, LOO
900 working children, 100000 under-fed
women and children and 100000 public
takers in the country.
We need mems federation Of women's
clubs.
Juvenile courts now exist in fifteen
states largely through the efforts of the
women.
There are 10000 books in circulation in
our state travelling libraries
Right minded men have no fear of the
influence of the woman's club but are
coming TO respect and value 1t more every
day"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Bellevue.

At the First Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening Miss Hughes addressed
the gathering on the Mormon question.
For the last few years Miss Hughes has
been doing active work among the Nor
mons In Utah. Miss Hughes has been at
the synodical meeting at South Omaha.
Sunday afternoon the Young Woman's
Christian association held an especially
good meeting. The finance work OF the
association was presented by the finance
committee with the treasurer Helen Tolles,
as leader. short recognition service was
held after the regular meeting and about
forty girls were received into membership.
Great joy Is evinced by the students
over the choices the trustees have made
for vice president and dean of Bellevue
college. DR.. Hoyt has been elected vice
president, while Prof. Sterenberg will re-
main dean of the faculty. DIR. Hoyt will
have charge of the discipline. willie F. Of
Sterenberg will attend to all educational
matters. 1t will be necessary for DIR.
securing financial aid
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Christian science Lecturer.

Prof Hermann s. Herring, c. S. B.. who
lectures on Christian Science Monday even
son OF Dr. Constantine Herring, the founder
Of homeopathy In America. He is a
graduate Of the University of Pennsylvania
from the department Of mechanical enEi-
neering, receiving the professional degree
of M. e. in 1886. He was made professor
OF mechanics and electrical engineering
by the Philadelphia Board of Public Edu-
cation In 1881 and In 1891 was called to the
Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore,
nd, as associate in electrical engineering,
where he remained eight years engaged In
lecturing and in conducting laboratory and
research work.
In 1899 he gave UP his profession for the
purpose of devoting himself entirely to
Christian Science work, and was a prac-
titioner, reader and teacher in Baltimore,
and publication committee for Maryland
and the District OF Columbia. In 1902 he
was elected first reader of the Mother
church in Boston for term Of three years,
and recently was made president OF the
church and a lecturer