davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

MAIN oFrICE,--No. la Nassau street.
WALL, STREET oFFICE-No. 10 William
,,STSWN oFFTcE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any
Awsricsn pistriet telegraph One
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No a,,s Nest 12Jth street and No. 10 West
waSHIS6TON ByTREAU-No 1s.a :, stree
NF-yyaRE BRANCH OFFICE-FredeFiGS "
Sounm.r No. Te4 Broad street -
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American Express Company, No HayEaar-
ket -. -. -
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So.vsr Rrothers. No 7 LOthbury.
the Tendon ofhce OF THE TRIBUNE is
convenient place 20 leave advertisements ana
PsRihs~John slunroe s. Co., No Rue scribe
John wanamaker. No "a Rue ces fetitss
rarls EsIreau. No SO Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Hsrjcs a Co, No - bculeNard
crssIt Tyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once.
sasrhash's News Exchange, Nc Rue 81
George
American Express Company. No. II Rue
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MlI.AN-Saarhaehs News ESehanse. Via 10
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
WANTS NEW THEATRE COMPANY
Pittsburg Offers to Guarantee S2o'ooo
Week for Performances.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.I

P,ttsburg, May IA guarantee approx
mating 500 600 a week was offered The New
Theatre Company, of New York, by PITTS
burg citizens tonight for performances III
p,ttshurg one week out of every four next
season. The offer was made here to-nisht
after the closing performance OF The New
Theatre Company at the Alvin A com
n,it,ee of citizens waited upon Manager
Edward e. Lyons OF The New Theatre
company. and submitted its proposition OF
a sufficient guarantee to pay salaries anu
eynenses of the company for one week
o.ch month during the 1901 season. Mr.
Lyons said that he would take the matter
nm Immediately with the directors OF The
New Theatre, In New York
The company closed the weeks engage
ment here with performance OF me
Niger" with curtain calls succeeding each
-. IA which Guy Bates Post finally re-
xronded with a speech, thanking Pittsburg
for It's support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman cables from London
that he is trying to arrange Tor Miss
pauline Chacc TO appear in this city next
can,ennher in Our Miss Gibbs musical
n,ay in which case Miss Chace will re-
,,,r, IN London I'm December TO play Peter
pan" again at the Duke of forks Theatre
during the holidays.
r,,S hovs of Riverdale School. at River
the Hudson, will present on
,,.snasdav afternoon Shakespeare's AS
g., ak. IT, IN woodland setting. They
-. hesn trained by Miss Grace Fisher,
-. ,,a.ea with Nine Modieska
brighton Beach Park will open on May
90 Win ms long boardwalk, bathing beach,
sLattng rink, chiidren's theatre scenic ran
nav and ocean View Inn 1t promises To- lie
resort OF much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
FAMILY SAILS BY WHOLESALE
Bolivian Group Of q, Attended by Five
Servants. Of on the kaiserin.

General Monies. Bolivian Minister 70
tars accompanied by twentv-one members
c bis family and five servants. sailed for
OasFbourg yesterday on the Hamburg-Amer-
I'm liner haiserln AuglIste Victoria. II is
ono q the largest family parties to sail
non tbs port in many years. The Kaiser
Z carried an unusually large cabin passen-
u complement and the pier was crowded
VIII Passengers and their friends
he general was uneasy until he had
counted on board the twenty-one merl hers
q MS household and the FIVE servants After
icy were all accounted for, he remarked
VII smile: Nov Ne can sail and don't
ere"
ne baggage of the Monies family was
Holgn' 10 the steamer in thsee vans. The
'@'F occupied fourteen staterooms. the
INSPIRATION for the twenty-six travellers
''snag about ss.0Go. Ten members Of the
- bore the name Monies and eleven
rye he name Of Zalles. The Zalles branch
sss headed by Mrs i. Zanes, d sister Of
ssasrsl Monies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ENGINE SHOWN AT DINNER
Invention of Brooklyn Lawyer
Spoken of as Revolutionary.

An ugly little iron monster was on ex-
hibition at a dinner given for Gerardus
Pest Herrick at the Waldorf last night
II was a rotary engine Mt HeTrick,
lawyer by profession. who lives In Brook
Ign, is it's inventor, and its sponsors are
said 10 be prominent engineers, scientists
and business men, who joined the inventor
last night in celebrating Its discovery. @.
W Wharton called il 1.-The child of the
ciproeating and turbine engines 1t occu-
pies sort of middle ground. he pointed
out, doing away with the backward ana
forward motion of the reciprocating engine
and the high speeds and operating condi-
tons of the turbine.
The Herrick balanced rotary engine, as
Ii is called, has had tests at the Stevens
Institute of Technology under Professor
Frederick l.. Pryor. who was one of the
speakers at the dinner; six months en-
durance run in New York contracting
plant and an examination by a score of
prominent engineers. Luther d. Lovekin,
chief engineer of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company, said last night that. if COM
bined with the turbine. it could increase
the speed of a steamship like the Maure-
tania one knot, five hours. in crossing
the Atlantic without adding to her present
coal consumption. Other speakers at the
dinner were ex-State Senator Everett Col
by, of New Jersey; F. l.. Stevenson, Of
the International Harvester Company. and
Mr.. Herrick. All dwet upon the econo-
mics the rotary engine would effect in the
use of coal. in the space necessary for it's
installation, and. by its comparative light
ness, in the foundations necessary to sup
port IL.
Among those Present at the dinner
were John d. Rockefeller, ir., Rear Ad-
mfral Hutch I. Cone, u. S. N, ex-
Judge E. H. Gary, of the United States
Steel Corporation; Professor III. e. Clifford,
of Harvard. and Professor NJ. Kamo. of
Toxic University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
GETS BIG MASONIC AUDITORIUM
Hammerstein Cannot Produce Vaude-
Vile in Pittsburg House.
rav Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg May 2f-Oscar Hammefsteih
has obtained the exclusive rights TO 'ht
immense auditorium, a planned feature of
the new PittsbIrg Masonic Temple, 70 be
huilt in the shadow of Carnegie Institute
syria Temple, which has charge OF the
plans. closed with Hammerstein TINS "eeh'
but the deal became known only wheh
other theatrical interests made efforts TO-
day TO procure options on the lease.
The new Masonic temple is TO cost S3V".-
oOo Its theatre, originally designed for
Grand orera is TO be it's chief architectural
feature Local theatrical managers are
considerably PUZZLED over the purpose of
tho New York impresario. since the con-
,rac, restricts the uses to which the audi
forum can be put so to bar vaudeville
and kindred amusements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
MAyFLOWER CELEBRATION
More than 200 Descendants Enjoy Out
ing on Steamer Robert Fulton.

ri. rar,o,al of the Pilgrims from Am
sterdam to Leyden. 3ol years ago. was
COMMUNICATED by the oc1ety or May
souar descendants In the State OF Ne"
work. Yesterday with an outing 20 west
point on the Albany Day Line steamer
pohert Fulton. Combining business with
Measure. the semi-annual meeting OF the
society was held in the observation capiii'
The New Jersey society joined In the
celebration, and in all more thah Two
t,,ndred descendants did honor 10 the
occasion.
!, more nerfect day for the outing could
not have been asked. and the beautiful
and historic Hudson was at its best. After
saatne the places of interest at West
Point the visitors witnessed full dress
,,snec,ion drill of the cadets The return
,r,n mas made on the steamer Albany.
arope the Descendants who took part
,r tho celebration were: Frederick Chand-
ler seabury, Richard Henry Greene. John
packwood Tilden, Edward S. Atwood,
lanes lie Baron Willard. Linus e Fuller.
Mrs Charles y. May, Mrs Ashbel +.
Fitch. Mrs. James l.. Morgan. Frank
p,,roiIt Judae c. T. Grain, Mrs. Richard
Henry Greene, the Rev Eliphalet Terry
and Miss Terry, Francis Russell Stoddard.
Mrs. w. X Rose. Mrs. Ii. r. Rose.
Miss NJ f. Atwood. Miss Mary
Tslcott, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N Laihg
MFR and Mrs. A. Sc Mitchell. Mrs
cornelius Poillon and Miss Poiiion
I,.ander n Lowell. William Seymour
TYLER. Benjamin Shepard. the Rev Charles
4 Brewster, Arthur Lowell. Elijah
Thomson Farnham, Mrs. Francis w. \.
Turreli, William NJ. Stiiman, Charles A.
l-r.epe William r. Tyler, Edward H.
Iadd ,r Willis Lord Brownell. Edmund
a Gardiner. the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
1a,es Mcleod, Mrs. Wallace MaeMuilen
uTuIiam l.. Brewer. the Rev. and Mrs
walter II. Scudder, the Rev. and Mrs.
!. barney, John +. Chambers and
Henry ". Truman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
vo7Es FROM TUXEDO PARK.

nv Telegraph 10 lie Afihnne-t
-..so Park, y. Y. May 2l.-The season
-,xsso tss opened with the arrival of
,r.stber and was marked with a
- ,,,-,,ler of arrivals. both at the club
e.. and al tie cottages. Nearly every
-, bss been taken for the season, and
-. ,luhhousc viii open the children's
- and Writer club this week. A series
or.6oor entertainments have been ar
- ana the Tuxedo horse show on
- 70 and Il will surpsss all previous
- as The boxes and stalls are now
-, al taken. P Lorillard. jr., is seCre-
sEy. -.
A number Of motor parties came out
-, .ou-n for luncheon az the club to-day.
"a ar and Mrs Warren f Dennis ar
- bv motor for a fortnight's visit.
o.ts- lsre arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Fmrnet. who have just returned
49,, abroad; Mr. and Mrs. F. C Deveau.
,s-,,-eI Edwin Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
r,-as Nast. Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis L. Della
s,,s NJ and Mrs. Augusta jay Gordon
relieves. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marburg.
c,,,,-ess de Canturta. OF Italy; Mr. and
a.. {. Havemeyer, Mrs. Lindley H.
r..nin Mrs. : II Crane. Mr.. and Mrs.
cs,rge Grant Mason, Miss Harris. Mr.. and
Us p c. Hewitt. ". II -. Rodewsld,
~ Edward / Keyes. air. and Mrs. Theo-
Acre F7elinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
r,noan. Mrs George T. Dodge. Mr. and
Mrs YeN-bold Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
nrsnore. Mrs. CAarles Il. Coster. Mr.. and
Ms Thomas C. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
.hho-, ingalls,. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brad
lev Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Chanier. Mr.. and
Ms Philip Bernhard. Mrs. c. n. Bell and
: v- and Mrs. George F Baker.
Miss Edith Kane. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Grenville Kane, who has been on a
t-p around the world. will arrive al Tuxedo
m Thursday from California. and Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Nogel Will open their villa In
Vest Side Lake Road for The summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rBy Te.eEraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Nay &.-Nr. and Mrs. Harry
Pcyne Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs John r.
nrexel have ordered their cottages made
ready for occupancy
Mrs. John Il. Caswell, Of New York, has
uken the Cunningham cottage, in Cath
t-ine STREET. for the season.
". and Mrs. William G. Rocker Will
arrive Tor the summer tomorrow. and
" a-d Ms George /. Rives later in the
week.
~ 81 Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr-. and Miss
LAURA SUsE VII arrive on June !.
Mrs. 7 Fred Pie-son. Of New York. is
making Newport visit.
Reginald C.. Vanderbilt spent the week
t-5 d, Sandy Point fa-In.
Mrs. William Edgar and Miss Edgar ar
rved from New York. Hamilton b. Tomp-
ks s.so arrived TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
SUNDAY IN HosokEN.

Cooperating with the Tax Commission
that makes the budget and with the Roberi
T.. Stevens Fund for Municipal Research
in Hoboken. number Of Hoboken's lead
ing pastors will preach to-day on The Re-
sponsibiIity of Christian Citizenship for the
Making OF City Budgets" Other clergy
men. Catholic and Protestant. ere 10 inter-
est their clubs and Pensioners at week
DAY meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
--ANS FOR COMMENCEMENT
- Nnsh Rhees and William Allen
"Ale VIII Take Part in Columbia.

i.-,,,,, 'sncement week AZ Columbia Uni
s,sk W.. Wa &c usnened In on Friday Of this
as,,o,.. -. after the las, Of the final exam
R,ssna,, mas been completed. when the
ago ''k class Il Teachers CoiIeee ,.-sll
syr,.-' annual dance in the THOMPSON
,, ons- The commencement festivities
ssps.,. not begin, however, until next
VII ). when the baccalaureate sermon
is4es preached b. the Rev. DIR. Rush
sss, - 9ioent q the University OF Roch-
sc,es -.t Following day the class day ex-
Ia roi,-- Ooih Barnard College and Column
trpD.-,'s Nill be held in the Columbia
ht osIe- - y The FIRST in The morning and
aatlfneyS5ss.,,,n he afternoon The I5sth annual
aorr.lls Nii 81 en- viii be held on Wednesday
,Ellhsp, NE gymnasium alse
.ess Alien White viii deliver The ad-
z Tyes5s'e5 NE Phi Beta Kappa society
rsr b :. afternoon, May 81. IN Earl
-eerses "a - estimated that the number Of
te Conn.,, be conferred by Columbia al
r.sfer 49, cement exercises viii lie even
"a oinioss-ll last spring, when .l67 degrees
10 % fbr-lteH We're granted to graduates
HOSe receiving honorary degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
WOMAN 1O7 YEARS OLD DEAD.

Mrs Catherine Barrett, 107 years DID,
died at her home in thestown of Greenburg.
Westehester County, on Friday night. She
was born in Ireland and came to this coun-
try in 1861. Her husband died In 1891. She
leaves five children. The funeral will be
held on Monday and burial will be in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ROOT SAILS FOR THE HAGUE
'snasor VIII Represent United States
n Northern Fisheries Case.

- hoo' who will represent the
=. me- states az The Hague in the arbitra-
- conference over the northern fisheries
q, sailed for Antwerp yesterday on
A. u stsr liner Lapland. accompanied
To-. To- NE s1h]ect Of politics WAS men
- 7" lie Senator he said, Il am not
- 10 islk politics" Mr.. Root said he
a.. .V' MADE up his mind whether he
ls,.- I've TIE Lspland al Antwerp or al
,..... mat would be settled during the
- 0efoss The Atlantic. he said.
!. 'slstor said he was not sure whet her
Vi, II Dc able 70 meet Colonel Roose-
'I ne hoped 70 do 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
OBITUARY..
GEORGE LAYTON CAJLDS.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore, May T-George Lawton
Childs. a prominent banker of Havana.
Cuba, interested in the Cuban national
banking system, with branches In New
York and other American cities, died at
the Union Protestant Tnhrmary here last
night after a long illness. Mr. Childs was
well known in Wall Street The body was
shipped to Troy, N Y, Mr. Childss birth
place, for burial by his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
DEMOCRATS HONOR SUTHERLAND.

p.solutions OF coincidence ON The death
~, Kenneth +. Sutherland. who was killed
- ,rairs I'm Bath Beach on Friday might,
-. ,ass.d last evening at special meet
- % The executive committee Of the reeu-
~ democratic organization of Kings Coun-
- Az Sutherland was the leader OF the
80. assembly District. which includes
Coney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
moNrEFIoRE COMING TO AMERICA.

Claude G. Moptefiere. Of England. who
recently seeded from the orthodox camp
of Jews and organized a new sect, will ba
the guest or the JuG5eans al dinner which
will take place on the evening OF June s
Mr. Montefore will come TO this country
as a delegate to the central conference of
American rabbis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Ian ORDER FOR BENNINGTON

s OF ITALY has conferred the cross
ar ssiier II his order Of INC Crown
s.,r.'., lhef Bennington. Of this city, in
"a ,.-1h Of his services 10 Italians in
sab 49, directors Of tie New Work pres.
y. NJ ,ee,ersn member " The STAFF Of
ne" York Morla-" ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

D. M: lowest. 80; average. SO: average 70
corresponding date OF last year. 81. average 70
Local forecast; Partly cloudy to-day: shower
tonight or Monday light 70 moderate. Variso'
Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES
To THE ENPLOYER-


Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRlBU NE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between Seth and 3Ith Streets.
ONCE hours: a. m TO 6 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
NAV a1-Althoush pressure has risen generally.
sxosn, On the Southeast its distribution is very
irrsguIar with low trough extending Nom
Texas northeastwaTd into the upper lake region.
and showers continued over all districts east
of the Rocky Mountains. except in the North
west West of the mountains clear weather
prevailed
Temperatures have fallen over a narrow belt
70 the northwestward Of the low pressure
trough and it is decidedly colder in Colorado.
Western Kansas and the Texas Panhandle
Some snow fell on Saturday morning in South
east wyoming. and there were frOsts IN the
DaLotas and Northern Minnesota Temperatures
are rising in the Northwes, ana ekSreIhe VS.;
while IN the East ana oou'h '"eS
ou nh ~ eastward movement of the Middle West
Lower area will cause continuance OF the
nresent unsettled shOwery weather over the
eastern portion Of the country Tor ane mex. ,wo
bsTta will result in renewal BY Monday or
unsettled weather over the central plains states
ers sunday will be followed by generally fair
weather on Monday. -,
the southeastern upper lake regions and the
great central valleys and warmer IN the NORTH
" will be warmer Monday In the plains states.
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys Al,
he moderate northeast TO east. middle Atlantic
coast light TO moderate and variable: south Az
Ia N
lie coast moderate south; west Gull coast.
moderate south shifting TO north by Monday;
~ The lower lakes moderate east 20 southeast.
bncoming variable: upper lakes. moderate north
east to north. bsconinG variable
Forscast for special Locnlities.-For Eastern
Nsu, York partiy cloudy to-day: showers at
18th, or Monday: light to moderate variable
winds. .,.s. ,.,.v
showers at night or Monday; moderate northeast
10 east winds. -, 49,. 49,,
For the District of Columbia. New Jersey ana
Eastern Pennsylvania unsettled weather TO-DAY
and MONDAY. with occasional showers; light TO
moderate variable winds -.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers and cooler
D.. 40. and hrobahly Monday; moderate east 10
south winds becoming variable
FOR western New York, showers and cooler
90 Az, IN west and by night In east portion;
No1Ssv showers aud cooler; moderate east 10
south winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Ofclal observations Of United states weather
80, Temperature Weather

voeai Ofsiclal Record.-fhe following ofneiai
rseera from the Weather Bureau shows ths
changes In .he temperature for tho last twenty
g., hours IN comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent in City of New
York Jersey City aud HOboken
EI,~w here Two Cents.
sunday Edition. including sunday Msgs-
zine, Five Cents.
Tn New York City mail subscribers VIII
he rbarcrd 1 cent per copy extra postage
SUBSCRIPTIONS By MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily, per month 50 ="
Daily. per year .---..----- . "
Sunday. Pc year $1,000 ~ 81
paiiy aud Suuda-- per yesr --.----- : oo
Daily and SunE1y. per month 90
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLawN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolleys ard by carriage. Lots $3.50 Up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF views
of 0fice. 20 East a3d St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL 24t-3 West 23d St.
ChapeIs private Rooms. Private Ambulances-
TEL 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

Rev. stephen Merritt, the world -wide-known
,nssrtsker ONLY one place Of business. Sth
ave and 10Th St Largest IN the world IeI
toI and i25 Chelsea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Girls. Don't Use TaIsum
z Won,d net HaVs Co-EdK
Comple1i Aul1aa-
- MAdlsoa TrIbnnel

me so-eds who attended, Prof Ilahlsn's
lecture IN chemistry. THURSDAY, had no
i5sa What be had in store Tor them
a has ralcum powder" Was the terrible
topie he chose. and nov tbs girls are WOa-
cersng whether Il was sust q Wee soke or
whether he really means T.
some Who have been more ce2endeat
UpOn taicum thAn others are especiallg
Norried. FOR Prof KAhlsn told the blush
ing ones they would ruin their lovely cam
pleaions Il thsy persisted n the powder
RrActsca.
Others Of the girls-and these blushing
one have heen the envy OF their dearest
friends. beoauss Of their blooming. youth
ful eomplexions-decllred they had nothing
whatever 70 fear, tor they used no powder
relying alt7sether upon q simple solution
q mAyHt0ne % beaut-fy and preserve their
ccmpaeKions.
one little blonde be2uty said: Maya
torte for uaine, just SCI from my drug
Eist q sman Criginal package of maya
tone. dissolve Il In a half pint o. witch-
hAzeL and massage my face. neck ane
Arms VITA it every day. il wont insure
the most delicate skin. and the bost a. n
AL Is that Il prevents the Er0WIh q hair =
-lAdT9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

widely known throughout the country as
a police official. died here tonight. aged
81 years.
Mr. Hayes entered the local department
In 1880 and had served IL evsry capacity
He was chief OF police for eleven years
Mr. Hayes was Identified closely with the
International order Of Police Chiefs. OF
which he was q former officer.
During his incumbency, the Kansas City
department became known for its ability
TO apprehend criminals. At the time Of
his desth M Hayes was president Of q
private detective agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

tween Cunning and Lake streets Thirteenth
street between william and Hickory
streets. Sixteenth between Cass ana Cum
ING streets and Thirteenth and Pacific
streets Al the last location a house Of
eleven rooms holds fifteen families. while
the two and three-rcom cottages aud the
poor rooms above stores IN the other dis
tricts where there is not adequate acoom-
modation for families Of two and three.
To this she coupled the significant an
nounoement that there we're seventy-nine
deaths among the babies last summer. she
also urged medical inspection IN the pub
lie schools not as q fad but as q necessity.
Mrs. ?. H Cole. state president told Of
the four scholarships available 10 daughters
Of club women in Nebraska Browneu Han
offers a four-year scholarship and April 30
is announced as the time limit when appli-
cations may be made either TO Miss Niars-
den. principal or Mrs Cole. University Of
Omaha offers a four-year tuition and VIII
announce the conditions early in June. A
scholarship al the University Of Nebraska
is being raised BY a per capita tax among
the women the examination TO be held
during May, June and July. Conditions Of
this scholarship which carries $3.50 q year
may be had from Mrs. +. H. Cole, 1870
Spencer street Omaha Nebraska Fedora
ton has also raised 81 toward q 500
pledge to an English scholarship fund.
A talk on civil service reform by Mrs. y
II. Nelson was discussed by Mrs Edward
johnson and a paper by Mrs. Noah Perry
of Dundee, gave an interesting picture OF
early colonial homes and customs. Mrs. w.
N Anderson Of Omaha gave a review Of
The Scarlet Lstter" and Miss Davis and
Mrs Fred Towle Of south Omaha con-
tributed music. The district vice presi-
dent's annual address closed the mating