davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
DEGREES IT OXFORD.

The latest academic controversy ~ oxford is
not over the teaching Of Greek. OF the increase
Of instruction in applied sciences Or the ce-ad,l-
cation II the sexes. or any NJ those topics which
have often provoked discussion in recent years.
bur over the question of the Master Of Arts de-
gree and the terms and manner % IT'S hestovval.
= great Congregation Of the University recently
assembled in the Sheldonian Theatre to see
honorary degrees conferred upon DR. Sven
He1in and other eminent men and then N listen
n debate on a proposed statute providing that
a Bachelor of Arts shall not 10 permitted 10
"Supplicate for the degree Of Master Of Arts
unless he shall have obtained some distinction
"Eey ond the "a ssiIg OF such examinations as are
necessary qualifications for the degree Of Bach
~elor Of Arts The debate is described as one
81 he most interesting and important which anv
Congregation at Oxford has heard for many
years.
The most surprising thing about ft 70 many
will be the fact that there was supposed TO he
need of such statute In some American col
leges and universities years 20 IL was the Gus
tom 10 give the Masters degree 10 all Bachelors
Of ar least three years standing who had haan
engaged IN literary or professional pursuits
and the scrutiny into the extent, amount and
character Of their qualifying work was seldom
50 strict as to be embarrassing In fact. prac-
ticalv any Bachelor Of three years standing
o-4A VA tti'S tttAal ECl iHS 4IdSleTS de-
gree for the asking. But that came 10 be consid-
cred loose and an unworthy practice and was
largely abandoned AMI the Masters degree has
become in general postgraduate degree con
ferred only in course after examination. inst as
ia that Of Doctor of Philosophy. though in some
institutions the Master Of Arts degree is con
ferred as purely honorary.
Now. 70 those who have supposed the degrees
Of the two great English universities Cam
bridge is said 10 be at one with Oxford in the
matter-to be Of superior and more substantial
significance that those Of American institutions
ii viii be something of 4 shock to learn that the
old and diScredited American system stin pre-
walls there. that practically any Bachelor OF
three years standing can get a Masters degree
on payment Of a fee Of y guineas. and that the
admired degree Of M i. Oxon" or NJ A
Cantab.~ instead OF being a mark Of special in
tellectua distinction or Achievements. may mean
nothing more than that its possessor was able
20 get his Bachelors degree and three years
later was able and willing 10 spend S63 for the
privilege Of changing @B." 10 M" and adding
red hood 10 his gown. 1t Is also interesting 10
learn that the proposal 70 require higher quail
fcations for the Masters degree was rejected
By the Oxford Congregation by q majority OF
.. Doubtless there are some respectable rea-
sons for clinging &c the old system. and doubt
less too. many and probably the majority OF
Oxford and Cambridge NJ As are worthy OF
their degrees for other reasoas than the mere
payment Of the required fee. Yet il would Ger
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

e1dea voriuS - effect that purpose N me Ia'T
u such = movement there ! oni! one qnesI1oh
before the French parliament. and. as MI
Rarthou well said 20 doubt its reply q Il Volid
b. 70 doubt u Dc rriotiSm-
The incident emphasizes the possibility ana
indeed the danger. of exceedingly undesiTaD-e
>on,rIfearfons resulting from government Own
e-shfp of public utilities il which strikes o.
cr7r A. we have hitherto suggested. a strike
n = --fva-a ezra bIf<hrnenr * q conflict between
canals who are both auanahla n the superior
authority of the government. which imVaTtaly
maintains peace and order and when may
Il necessary. imparriaIIy adjudicafe between
them Rut 2 strike in the government seTTice
= not between EQUALS. aud there : no I'M
Martial superior power 70 hold the balance true
between them hut The ora party n the Dis
nura x bound 70 coerce the other 70 its VIII
Moreover whatever auimosjrIes nay he
aroused in TIE strif-and in the present case
they seem 70 he pretty inrense-are rot Of one
citizen against another. hut II citizens against
rhe government The possibility and the danger
Of such combinations should - seriously p0n-
de-ed hv aH who contemplate n extension
~ The government ownership system. paTtic1l-
larry since the advocates of that extension sd
nit that 70 produce just such complications
fs one of their objects.
Nj SiTnyan. the Under Secretary of Posts ana
TeIagra0hs. about whom the storm RACES
made 81 effective point IN the debate on Fri
1sr when he declared that the charges of favor
itism~ which the strikers had made against
him had no other basis than his refusal 70 &C
Oepr their recommendations concerning the sd
ministra ton ~ the department. and that the
insurgeut leaders had been strengthened and
encouraged II their conduct by the fact that
they had been Endorsed" by many members q
the Chamber - Deputies and h members u
The Right as well - 81 the Left. The Depu-
ties. for the sake 81 winning votes. Ind given
their support 70 UIaca-seekeTs. and then. on the
strength q that support The latter. having 50
cured their places organized strikes n ooeTNe
the government. Political patronage thus de
Doralized the service Of the state. That too
suggests N avfI which inevitably Increases in
inuinence with the Increase in number ~ gov
ernmenT employees in wbar are really industrial
or serli-indUStTial occupations II seems likely
that the French government will learn an i'm
p-o-tant lesson from this strike. and VIII hence
forth deal with The question q state employ
menr differently from the way IN which Il has
hitherto done There ought n he 10 doubt thar
The episode viii prove 2 profitable object lesson
n ether lands
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
The CABINET.
rE.,- Tna --.-sn. sa-ssa- !

TFr17- II IF-77-I- f'--Ta--I
-vzs-frz.e-- March 2o-Tr= Atco--sE General
z-5 NJ. George ~ Htck=-s7arn took possession
today u r-e house they recently 1o1gh: ss ps--
--srs-t bone u has heer Handsomely fTrT1tsee1
and z5U te ore = Ire roS- attractive Hso-1s-
houses ,- -oz7 Ms v1-ks-~hz-- ziI sAEt1 n~-
vy-a5ras5=v -a~srtf7-z for he sp---E IN week -
tvo Sc and tls Arto-ue~ General vili - N
Ns7r Yo-k he 1rs- - TIE ~ees, - remain several
DAYS
The S4--e.z-v % ne Nay ard Mrs MeyeT have
closed tie lease f7- tHs Morgan hous-- o. SOFT
Circle z-5 -ext veek zfH begin 20 have r pGt IN
= s--e<x fo- cc~uuaucv.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Mistakes IN identity often Lead 70 queer con-
clustons Here IS our valued contemporary T ne
New York Times making this astonishing an
nouncemerc IN a tariff editorial:
TIE new Sscre-z-v - he Treasury. n letter
written This month sui addressed - Representative
Payne. said: To ny mind il Is not too harsh q
word % cal the existing on sugar infamous
He advocated TIRE repeal OF The entire taI-
TIE letter % Mr. Payne written b. the
Hon Wayne NacEeagh. Attorney General under
the Hayes administration. TIE new Secretary
OF the Treasury Is Franklin MacTeagh. who as
custodian % the federal revenues would hardly
advocate tra repeal of the sugar tax. which
brings into the Treasury over S6o9fsH1s1 aruu-
ally.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
BARKL1ELrPPINcoTT WEDDING.
Couple Leave Philadelphia After Ceremony %
Spend Easter IN Rome

Philadelphia March AIRS Isaosi Ar--stf1ns
IJppincort widow of T. Dundss Lirpinco't ~.
Archibald BarkTe a banker. OF New 1orN ~
Newark y B. were married In the drsVIns ~
of the brides home. No. 80 West Ritfea1S-
square this afternoon TIE ceremony ras -
formed by Archbishop Ryan
Only members OF both families and about 49,
I've additional guests attended the welding
reception After the reception Mr. ard Mrs 5ai--
left Philadelphia for New York. whsnes tn-s -.
sail for Italy 70 spend Easter IN Rome. vsere ~
have many friends.
Mrs. Barklis is the daughter q Ge1srA -
Armstrong. os washinEro1
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

THIS resrspaper Es os-1cd and published OF
g7fe TrEBvne zss5cs1fi9H. NcC Kork corP0TS-
ffen: ofToe Gnd principal place y bast7ess'
FrfbEue Bui16iHc. 70 - A1ss1a sfTeef. AeS
Tc-k: ogden Nails. pTCsideHt; james Il BfT-
r-rff seTef1-p ard freCsE-er- The GddTs" o.
fKe 7r=os~s fs ffe o~oe o. this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Spring has begun. according 70 TIRE cslendar-
TIE weather bureau failed, however. 70 ceie-
h-a,e the occasion. and Il would b haTo 20
be1lave that the ghost % winter has been ia-d
h=-ea bouts we're Il not for the emergence 'he
other day of the spring poet Of 'The SPrlngas-o
Reuublfcan." When he becomes active il IS
s,,-a sign +rst sprinztirne's sap g se@thing and
running
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
ADVICE TO THE OPPOSITION
orida Times-Tnion.

FROM The Florida Times mon.
we hope the Democrats will prove themselves
shrswd politicians. and get all the party advaD-
rsge possible from this Sight. Thev can do this
by giving the bill their best study as revenue
measure, giving every part OF il that deserves sue
cess their haartiest support and making an m
compromising night against every part ~ IL that
deserves defeat. In other words the Democrats
viii play the best game Of politics by not plavine
politics al an They will again earn the right 10
claim the donkey as their representative II they
make hght with nothing but party advantage in
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Though the depth ct The Ambrose Channel
makes it especially valuable to the larger steam
ships entering and leaving New York Harbor,
the privilege of using the new marine highVay
which has Just been accorded % smaller vessels
viii t-z heartily welcomed ~ thei- owners Even
10 ships of light draft the shortening Of the dis
tance between SANDY Hook and Quarantine b.
several miles Is boon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
PROGRESS
From The Atlanta Journs

In embodylng in the bill the principle of = maxi
mum and minimum rate Congress WiI place the
United states IL the Vanguard OF economic prog
Tess. along with the other commercial and indus
trial nations OF tAe earth A fixed and rigid tarfST
applicable alike TO the countries which show Ms
tartn favOrs and those which put up barriers
against U.s. is an anachTonism IN this enlightened
age. and IL Is standing reproach that We have
not come 70 the new system long ago
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

rsfnlv seem preferable for the proposed new
sts tuts 70 prevail. and for the Masters degree
n b. made IN mean something. nreiectgaiiE' s7
Oxford and Cambridge, IS il already does At
her British universities
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
HASTE URGED.

From The Louisville Evening Post.
The Evening Post is tariff reform DAu-s-
paper II believes the country ought turn its
face toward free trade. rather than toward IN
creased protection thstsit ought to move in tts,
direction with as much rapidity public opinion
demands; but u believes ~ this time is better
70 take Pill ike this now, than 10 discuss the
matter for six months and ger something a little
better.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

For King to abdcats HIS throne because MS
ztfe IS unwilling 70 be queen - probably e
unique incident IN history But then. Christmas
Island * unique kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

I5ysnE pictures 81 z1ich " s-5 E-z Lz7-t A.
pfnrarl. Ms Lewis stevens. Miss Co-z-a-ce z-t
Mss R.a--fce P-ar- and Miss Nz-5o--s CTS a.
oss-s5 and 1z-io7sl dancss n zHic1 R0o~-- 2
B-eeze Lztn-op Barroz. Mss Leo-i= Ais1a1-e-.
Sftss RczsH= C Forest Miss EatI@-lz7 D71z7=.
Miss Angela ds Ac0<ra and Mss E1l-l- Pc-rs- --0z
rz-- z-.-4 -he features OF A. s1Ter-s1l--s-- E-s-
ss-.-4av- aets--oo- - TIE Plaza f7r t1e b=-sz-
the LOOMS Ss-zterf1-1 Annex T6s-e Ts-s s-z1
zo-rz by Mss Beatrice TziuzTizht. ard c1c-' a.
zas serreS bv 4 number q volng gir-s sr-zye1 81
TIE ea-b WON by rhs -t1o-ola-i2-= O re tz----s
painting # rhzc name Il ta- Royal Pi--1-e Ca
re-v ~ Dresden
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Oths- Ts6dfnEs - ~ zAsz "a t1sss - -z-z.--
Bzrrefr VzIertsrs - M-s R7~Es-f Fo--ss- a.
~ Miss Elaine ~ Pa-t irving - Jch- J = -o5---
18th s-h4drreE ror Sa---da-- N-z Fo--=s-s -
rage -fII - scgs--nized re Wss- ss-z s--ee-
rcu1z q re- rs~snts NJ s-6 N-s Es--T = h.
lister. S1a sfzrs- - B1eT H1sEs-s-- s11 -
marriage with RfchsrI ? Fs-~ss- vas sIr5s-s5 g
tEa courts zo--a rf--z seo- Hs- fs1ce "a 80 -
NJ and NJ Eer-r a. Ta's1rirs. - Ess- -
Street Tho We Erz5us-ed f---1 Fs-vz-s = -
a15 I1S. re Trzr wife stour fur -@s-s az -
Miss sfsy Ha-ps-. Eazzn-sr = " s71 E-s
J. EsuTy F4s-r~-. - Iz---e--e Lczz Esiz11
Vftn rexz-d Efss Tr-f-s-s T@613-E - J-17
Voodrf1. it -iII take nursSer - rsopis ~ .
Hudson 7here fhs cer=-o1T = .
oc~u-. - 81 Bsrrsosss FnuTcH- Mss LS1-s@ Ca
latin vii = the maid - honor ard ~ t-i1sz-
raids vii - MIS- E7ee1or C-cs1- zz1 Mss
Florence arc H.ss EIotse WoS1r1- ErsE-
T,- Po-r Irv1rs br1-1sr = re br11s. Ti-l - -
h-s- man zrd ushs-s zfu fn-Iz5e Vtllfz-1 :
LAID. 2 Marshall Hs1rv Du Po1- al Hez-g
E9;ot-- AT-e- the Cs-s-1o7v = u@-Sornec - 80
RAv D.. LcFfnz Bsr-s1 = s. Esrss Cn-1-c2- Yea
Yc-k assisted ~ ths Re- D. Balco--- rate ct
e BarnzEss-s fhe parents = trs o-l1e n a.
NJ Afsrzn<s- I-1@r irving ri s3te-rst- -
ertt-s party ~ = -s5sFnz Breakfast - szn-1sl-=-
their country place T--i1ztc--
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Taol@z1z I1-e-zpersst 7i-l dss--i1t-vs os-@1F
ard songs bv ths bsryto14 cecil rsn1i7E ard RI
Mss C-srs dine Fsrrs-. all form tre 1-11-17z-
Ssat---=z = - entertainment orgaz-zsc y A-z-
TTTTzr X vz-6s-ofIt- 7r. an H-= St1-s- Dtie1
P5plav IN bz-zFT q 1h4 fEsa Day Nurz=T-- s-1
zzTrr for T1urs1s- evening nsxr - - -
re Plaza L Ef1 - u-z--5ed ~ 1'77s- t5s-=-
zfvsn by Af-s Hermann O@--tchs, s76 - T--r1
rrr-a thar one hundred f7vi-s-io-z have e@s- .z-
s,sF =yz-5-f-x n trs rahfezus N-s Wttz-
K Va1dA-bHt. - vT-h Hs-rv PANE Wh------
Mss Arns- DlHou Riolsy a-d Ms 80 Bs----
F-ench. Mss Iss-z Bryce. NJ FFa-Tv Pare = -
7ev Mss Elizsh=th La-ri1s-. W11 VII pose = =
tablss1 Illustrating re So-z T-= KEYS -
rfsz-s---- -r--7fv T-z-zrs-- wiz Nfsz Else E-1-
land Mss Harriet Dz'- ard H-z A-----
Se7-- Burden vho p c1s q re t7t~-vsls SIT go
form PAS ss1L An1o-E -1s ra--1-sssss q - -
tz--sfnrler- s7s Mrs. X Stc--s V-ss's Ne t-a-fss
Z AIsxa7ds-. Nf-z : : Bs-Er-d- Ms Wi-ts-E
Pollock N-z James x Gs-z-f AT Ms Jcsse1
Ssi-k-s-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Easter nov only three weeks avav. and people
are begirslink 10 flock newsrd from Palm Beach
Aiken and other Southern resorts where the son
is on the wane and from whence Mr. and Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt victor SorChan and others
have already arrived. while many more due
here this vees Most OF them will join the exodus
Europe Taking part therein viii Re Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence r. Mackay NJ. and Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney Mrs. ogden Mills and Mrs Ma
turin Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom AMI Miss Constance Folsom. Mrs John
Jacob Astor and Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould.
who leave with Miss Marjorie Gould 10 spend the
season in London : ever they return
North from their cruise in West Indian waters on
beard their turbine yaclt Ataanta
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
INJUSTICE CHARGED.
Erorn L. e OrIeans Times. .Democrat

50 far "a the South IA concerned. the retention
of tie present duties rice and the slight re,iuc-
ton OF the tariff on refined sugar seem 70 he
fairly satisfactory TO the Southern Represenrs-
Jves- though the admission OF coolie-raised prod
ucts from the Philippines VIII be regarded as
grossly unjust to the American farmers
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Popular prejudice against marrying in Lent seems
20 be the wane. for the number OF weddin Is
which have already taken place since Ash wednes-
day 10 large, and many more are on the calendar
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
LOUISIANA AND 81.
81 Orlears Plcaruns

From The New Orleans Picayune.
The free entry Of Philippine products vss Ak
Pscted, hut none the less that part - the bill
should be vigorously fought. 5Glg tons Of suEa
from the Philippines. well the rice that iae
Islands viii ia tine be able ship US will i'm
pair tire protection afforded the home industries
sufficiently 10 hurt BADLY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
About People and Social Incidents

Thus ths marriage q Fst.- Aux-,E- Tz- az srss
Susan Alexander NcTooE zEc lsfr - Tzpza r.
ul-diatsly after thA ceremony On Tsss6zT as ~
r. followed on THURSDAY by ths r-51fzz = Nss
Marjorie BENJAMIN - John X C1a-xe - hcz-s
- re- parents NJ ara Ers PARK Se-tz--1-- =
West u street Mss Cornelfs Sir1cus Sazz1f.-
N-- and Mrs. Charles DsTzr SI-101s s-f -is-4 2
z p Fzrrimz1 l. ss val as Mss Dors-1T Eszsz-
rim and Miss Mar Treat. VII - II arrsz1zr-s
th- bride ~a7Ee Frs-E IA iro1-ne -ffi - go
man sud Ro-sfrs BsHisntn an1 Louis Es-t1 "a
ushsTs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THE SOUTH AND THE TARIFF BILL
DEMOCRATS CAN srPPnRr II.

UEHV- "a > ~ sIFEWET II
From The Louisville Times
u is he denied that a. Hrsr blush rra
bill, though not ali that good Democrats could
ask. ts sIch as good Democrats can support.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Rrssia7- Spanish z-d Hungarian Ss-r== i- -
tune ard th4 songs - r1s Months ron Dc.
calendar figure on TIE p-1Ersrr-e - sr e--s--
rz5-7-e7- zni-r vfI take Place tb= Ws'1--<-
4sro-iz to-rnorrpz ==ek fl ths sTtsru0o- foT -
benefit q the Parks ard Fay grounds Associst5o-' ot
New YORK Taxing sE active psrt-i7 ia H-Sa--s-
zn5-s. Mss F7ezror kI-1z-fs- and yrzzs Rz-ns-
rf-s Steward
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Iewtprk DAILY Gribrars.

SUNDAY. MARCH q 1eoa-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

on t1e sam. zfts-uco- = c7--s-- VI = E~s7
also - - Wz-do-S- s-1-fa. IN oehsis - - Ss-
YORK Ts7@- Kitchen A<socfztE,- Chs-fss E7i-tss--.
Mss CIs-uzf7a S-E-rzs- and Afns-r SPa fi=z s=--a
o. The programme. s-E Ms John 2 Fs-s7-<- N-S
ogden Mis- Ms ViTIzs1n Douglas Sloz7s NJ
O-ne Wilson ard M ? , ss-T1-1 az z-c-=
ne y trcnessss
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

The Governor - N-v Tc-k s7t Ms -1s- -
Hughes zH - present re srs-iaI P--Sr---z7-s
- .--s Fs-ts-sd B-fta- E-vs1 - r. Ns--1--,--s-
Ope-a House On THu-s5s-, Ar-il - 20 - osrs7-
- ~ IAzaI - Soe's-~ Ms Henry : Di-o-s
Ms C7so-xa FFs7rr Warren. Ms T-soS~-s -
HnEhuysen and Ms. JON Z Parsons az sns-s
he ratrr-ssses
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Nr and Mrs Payne whitney Rave - -
Beach 10 stav with Colonel Oliver PANE. a
Thonnssvills. Ga
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Announcement "a made % th- snzsx-1,-nf *
Miss MARY = seIair Sloane daughter Of Ms Stsa-
lev Thayer Cozzens. 70 Henry Fletcher. No -
graduated from Yale IN 1855 and makes re ho1'7
ar the Yafe Club The wedding VII tsks piac@ II
June.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
DR.. CoNNELL- HAS NEW BILL
FOR INSPECTION OF MEAT
IL Provides that Meat Not Passed
by the Inspector May Not
BE Sold.

Meat not inspected and passed shall not
be sold from any market in the city of
Omaha. ~y1
This Is the substance of an ordinances
Or. r. W. ConnelI, city commissioner Of
health, will have introduced at Tuesday
evenings session OF the council. The meas
ure is patterned after others in some Of
the larger cities. the best clauses in a
number being taken to make the Omaha
ordinance. The health commissioners has
shown his new ordinance to several couu-
ciimen and he believes it will be passed
and approved.
The large packing houses in South
Omaha. doing an interstate business, are
under government supervision, and all
meat Is inspected by government officials.
The Independent Packing company does
not not do an interstate business and the
cattle killed there or the meat sold is not
inspected. 1t is to guard against this pack
ing house n small private slaughter
houses that the health commissions wants
his meat inspection ordinance.
The new ordinance provides both for in
spectlon OF cattle before they are killed and
inspection of meat before being placed on
sale, a penalty being provided for offering
for sale meat not inspected and bearing a
tag showing 1t to be passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Task to Find
Room for Insane
in City and State
All Regular Institutions Are Filled
and Still the Demand Con-
tinues TO Grow.

There are too many crazy people in Ne
braska," says Sheriff Bradley. He has
thought so for some time, he declares, and
wishes there were not so many.
There are over fifty insane persons in
the state asylum at Lincoln and the state
Institutions at Norfolk and Hastings are
also crowded. which makes the need OF
more room great. AS the three state asy-
iums cannot receive any more patients, the
insane cases in Omaha have had to be
cared for at the county Jail and county
hospital recently, after the police first took
them into custody.
There are now four insane prisoners in
the county Jail, who have been locked
up for their own and their neighbors'
safety within the last week. The latest
case occurred only Sunday. superintendent
Elsasser Of the COUNTY hospital says he
has forty-four insanity cases at that in
stltution and that some of the patients
have to sleep in the corridor OF the insane
ward, because they cannot be placed in
the state asylums.
on OF the later insanity inmates, Fritz
Urich, who tried to hang himself In the
county jail last week, is at the county
hospital now and is dangerously violent.
1t Is feared the hot weather may cause
other insane inmate to become so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
MISS MARIE BROWN is DEAD
Dies of Rupture of Blood Vessel,
which Comes On During Hard
Coughing Shell,

MISS Marie Brown, daughter OF II. S.
Brown, died suddenly Sunday morning at
her home, 1851 Bristol street, at the age OF
81 years. Her death was caused by The
rupture OF a blood vessel.
For ten years Miss Brown had been sec
rotary to T. r. Kimban, architect. In 1905
during the Transmississippi exposition she
was an enthusiastic worker in behalf of
Omaha and the great exposition.
Soon after the Transmississlppi she was
taken seriously III with typhoid fever, which
affected her unss and left her in a weak
condition.
Miss Brown had taken treatment each
summer at mountain resorts, but her condi-
ton never improved very much. She de-
voted as much time as she could to auto
MODELLING. An old bronchial disease caused
her TO cough considerably and II was dur
ing a coughing spell that a blood vessel
was ruptured.'
The funeral will be held from the rest
dence Tuesday at 2 p, m. Interment will
be In Forest Lawn cemetery, Rev. John A.
Spyker officiating. The services will be
private and It has been requested that no
flowers be sent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Railway Notes and Personals.

George A. Hoagland left Monday for a
fishing trip at Jefferson lake.
S. F.. Miller, general freight and passen-
ger agent OF the Northwestern, left Sun
day night for Chicago.
The Burlington announces that after sun
day trains Nos. 80 and 40 Will run on Sun
day also between Lincoln and Seneca. This
is the train with which the morning trains
from Oman and the east connect at Lin
coin.
When thu railroads granted ten-day stop
overs to passengers at Missouri river points
Denver and Lincoln at once insisted on the
same concessions. Now Des Moines and
other inland burgs want stopover privileges
on reduced rate tickets and the railroads
are being forced TO grant some OF these.
making unlimited tickets out OF tickets sold
at limited rates.
E. II. Little Of Chicago arrived in Omaha
Monday morning over the Northwestern
with eighteen young men and boys whom
he Is taking on a camping trip through the
Yellowstone park. The party left over the
northwestern Monday Afternoon for Fort
Washakie, where horses are waiting al
Lander for the start of the trip OF sixiv
days through the mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Admlrer
Comes to Grief
Police Nab Ex-Garage EmplOye Who
Just Had to Try Out J. A.
Cavers' Car.

One Joy rider came to grief yesterday.
Charles Priborsky used to work as an
automobile r~epairer at the garage where
]. A. Cavers, president of the Cavers Ele-
vator company, kept his fancy six-cylinder
car.
Priborsky got to like the car. He ad-
mired the tensile strength Of its crank
shaft, admired the radiator. steering col.
umn, hub caps side control levers, clutch
and It's semi-floating rear axle.
Too much admiration got the better o.
him. He appeared at the garage Saturday
night and told the proprietor, whose en-
ploy he had left, that Cavers had sent hin
to get the car.
The proprietor let him have 1t and thei
became meditative.
Finally he rang up the owner. A it'll,
later Cavers ran up the police. In tn
wee small hours of Sunday morning tn,
police stopped the JOY rider. who is nov
in jail serving out a fine OF s. and costs