davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Jos. Kelsal, weighmaster for the
D. & 1. R. left Tuesday for a
winters visit at his old home in
Preston, England. He goes by
way of Canadian cities and will
visit along until Nov. 1, before
embarking for England.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

In another column will be found
an ad of Abr. Savolainen the
jeweler. Mr.. Savolainen since
coming to Ely has made success
of the jewelry business and has a
store that compares favorably with
city stores of this character.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Fred Neff and family have moved
to the home recently vacated by B.
L. jerks and family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Majerle was operated on
at the Shipman hospital this week
for hernia or rupture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Gid Young, one of the oldest
cruisers and explores in this section
was in the city yesterday after an
absence of a year or more and left
for land looking trip east of here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Z. L. Paully has removed from
the Korb residence to the Kevern
residence OH Camp street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Supt. Thos. Owens. Asst Supt.
Holiday and Supt. of Motive
Power Moore of the Duluth & Iron
Range were in the city Monday on
a special car looking over the road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Pat Gleason from one of the St.
Croix camps has been taken to the
hospital with typhoid fever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Read the ad. of Kovall & Son in
another column. This firm re
Gently purchased the business o.
Sartori Bros.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Mrs. M. c.. Whitford is at the
hospital having been forced to re-
turn there this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Misses Stringham and Morey OF
the Ely schools spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Chas. Montroy, of the Montroy
Hotel went to Duluth Wednesday
for few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Mrs. Vim. O'Rourke was il
Tower Tuesday for the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Try the double-wear Komelk
sole. For shoe repairing call at
Jos. Martinetti's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Mrs. Grant McMahan went to
Duluth Thursday for visit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

VIM. Hoffman of the St. CroiX
camps is i'll at the hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

B. L. jerks and family now oc-
cupy one of the McMahar
residence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Osborne
returned from visit in Duluth
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Jos, Ska1a, Jr. visited in Virginia
Saturday and Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Miss Lydia Baribeau returned
Monday from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in
Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

DIR. G.. 7. Ayres spent Tuesday
in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

The best clothes are those made
by the Hirsch- Wickwire company.
For sale by the Columbia Clothing
lCO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

R. J. Whiteside was up from
Duluth several days this week
looking over some lands east of
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-10-20

Miss Emma Kinsman returned
Monday from her two weeks
vacation visit with her parents at
Buhl.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
CHINA SUBMITS TO RUSSIA
Now Drafting Reply to Recent
Ultimatum, Agreeing to Points.

PekinE. March 1e-The Chinese govern
mont has announced its intention % agree
Ing 10 both points at issue with Russia.
and IS now drafting reply 10 the recently
received ultinatum along this line
The Foreign Board states that II is pre-
pared 20 accept the establishments - Rus
sian consulates in the places specified by
Russia, and also promises 10 take meas
ures regarding Chinese monopoes in Mon
Colia which will permit Russian subjects
freedom IN trade in Chinese goods as vel
as IN the goods Of other countries
Russia contends thar the treaty. of 1881
did not provide for the institution of cus-
toms tariffs concu~rentlv with the establish
01ert OF conSuates by tho RusSian gov
eminent. Jut VI. Korostovitz. the Russian
Minister in PekinE evidently is willing n
consider q separate discussion regarding
the imposition ~ tariffs I'm Mongolia after
China has acquiesced in the Russian de-
mand.
IL IS expected that the Chinese govern
ment will cndeavor 70 obtain permission
TO impose tariffs for tho purpose Of pro-
tectirg its prestige dorestically.
The newspapers are crying out against
the instability or the government. and de-
rlore the fact that tho country possesses
no uavv. has only an ineffective army and
an incapable Foreign Board Petitions
praying the throne 70 Teassenble tho inn
perial assembly Immediately are being cir
c-1iafod
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES HENRY COLBrRN. thirty
one wears Old. died from BrichtS disease in
q hospital in Newburg. y. e. Yesterday.
lie was son OF the Rev l.. e. Colhurn. Of
Yarmouth. Mass lie IS said to have beer
a Harvard man. and during the Spanish
American War 10 have served as yeoman
on the battlesnip Indiana. lie had recently
PAYMASTER J. H. STANTON, United
States navy retired. died AZ his home In
Santa Barbara. cal. "Wednesday He ~as
siXty-two years old.
THE REV. ISAAC AMADA CORNELL
son. for sixty years pastor OF the Presoy-
teran Church al Washington. H.. and sa'd,
with one exception. 70 be the oldest living
graduate OF Princeton University. died sud-
denly yesterday He was eighty-two years
old
CAPTAIN EDWARD JOSHUA SEID-
ERS British Vice Consul a. Mobile and q
retired ship commander. died on Wednes-
day 1T the home Of his son-.n-lav. Dr. \.
W Billings. In 18th street. Bay Ridge He
was born seventv-twO years ago In Maine
and went 20 sea whc1 boy. For several
years he commanded steamships Of the
United Fruit Company Line. \ wife and
two daughters survive.
MRS. CLEMENTGNE SILNERMAN. who
died on Wednesday. Will be buried from
the synagogue az the southeast corner Of
Madison avenue and SOD street al 10 o'clock
this morning Mrs Siverran was sixty
five wears old and was one OF tho most
prominent women real estate operators
and builders I'm this city. Her home was
at Madison avenue and 9th street.
GARRIBRANDT r. ALyEA. a New Jer-
soy Assemblynan. died yesterday al Ruth
erford NJ the age of sixty-nne He came
from Revolutionary stock and was born IN
Paterson
NAFTAT1 RErTER. rabbi Of The First
Galician Congregation Dukler MunCen
: Abraham. A. Nos " and 50 Attorney street.
dieG last night a; his home No. So Pitt
street. He was born in Bartsfeld. Hun
gary. sixty-:ye wears ago. and had been in
this country for twenty-four Years lie
was the founder OF the Downtown Talnud
Torah and vas tho head rabbi of all the
Calician congrega tons In this city. 4 wife
and five children survive. The funeral will
be held this morning NJ l0:39 o'clock al the
synagogue ~ which Rabbi Reiter was
pa stor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
CLUBHOUSE FOR NURSES
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Osborn Make
Gift to Bellevue Alumna.

7, was announced las, night that Nr. snd
Mrs William Church Osborn had erected
at 40 42s East 2sth street a building. TO
bs called Osborn Hall. az memorial TO
Mr. Osborn's mother, the late Mrs. William
H. Osborn. who was greatly Interested and
largely instrumental In the organizaffon
and successful upbuildlnG Of tho Bellevue
Training School for Nurses. the irst school
Of is kind IN America
one Of Florence Nightingale nurses vas
's first superintendent. The building will
be placed In the hands ot the Bellevue
Nursos' Alumn9 Association on May /. and
Will be used as headquarters for the ssso-
ciation. registry for nurses and a club
house.
While the use ~ the building is a gift. the
problem Of meeting the running expenses
faces TN. nurses themselves. and for this
purpose an Easter bazaar will b. held az
the clubhouse on April and from until
- p. ~. Amcng the pstronesses a." Mrs.
William Church Osborn. Mrs. Whtelsw
Reid. Ms. Francis Key Pcndie;on. Mrs.
Paul Dana. Mrs. &. Grant Ia Fargo. Mrs
George y. Mcclellan. Ms. William y. An
derson. Mrs william " Polk Mrs Austin
Flint. jr.. Mrs. \. 4. Smith. Mrs. Alexander
Lambert. Miss Tse!in. Miss Choate and Miss
81 lcs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
WINNERS OF SIGMA XI HONOR
Columbia Adds Thirty-five New Mem
bers to Scholarship Fraternity.

Announcement was made YESTERDAY az
Columbia University Of the members Of the
faculty and students who have been elected
10 Sigma Xi. tho Science honorary society
corresponding 10 Phi Beta Kappa The list
includes six members of the faculty and
twenty nine students. among the latter be-
Ing Chinaman. Ching Yu Wen. who Is a
graduate student IN metallurgv. Their
names follow:
2. l. ThOrndke. Phi n. professor ~
educational psychology; " g. Whitaker. VI.
:. professor OF Industrial chemistry: a. Y
Wendell. Phi n. professor Of physics: ".
J. Slechter. F. F.. professor Of electrical
englnerins J. p. J. Williams. NJ. s. g. T..
assistant professor Of civil engineering; l..
X. Judd. \. 3. r. NJ. instructor In min
ing: T. \ Aver. f. r. Dickenson. G. f..
Dwver. A = Fletcher. 4. Mendelsohn. 9.
c. Mitchell. r. T.. Newton. II. ". Nieman.
r. 3. Scott. p . Wilson and s l. Wise.
students in mining engineering. r ".
Briggs. T. Lesser. jr., c. G. Looming. W. r.
Peters. Ir. students in civil engineering: +.
r Keller and Z. F. kinsman. students in
electrical engineering: 9. Brettell :. NJ.
Clock. = T. Lacy. W l.. Riley. l. l..
Vaughn, r 2. Stuart. Ching Yu Wen. p
". Zous. A. VI. McAfee and r. H. Marvin.
students IN mechanical engineering.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
DE COU'S MUROERERS
Reasons for Killing American
Archaologist Not Ascertained

Constautnople. March lS.-The British
Consul AT Bengaz. town Of Africa, N
Ba~ca. who IS looking after the American
Interests telegraphs that tho motive for
he murder Of r. r De Cou. a prominent
American archaologist by Arabs in Cyrene
is not known.
The Governor has dispatched forty SOL
diors from Derna. thirty from Bengazi and
a small number from Dersis, with orders 70
arrest the two Arab murderers. who arc
known 70 the authorities
r. NAV he recalled that the granting Of
nerrlission 10 De Cou. who was official eN-
cavator Of an expedition under the auspices
~ the Archaeological Institute OF America
10 carry out explorations offended an ItaI-
AN exDeditior. the members Of which en-
,lla,ored 10 assert their exclusive privilege
fo make excavations AT Cyrene. J hey pro-
t.sted to the Porte but without success.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
DRAMATIC cAMoRRA TRIAL
PRISONERS Interrupt Reading of
Indictment by Protestat;ons

NI'eroo. Italy. March ls-Tbo nree,do,,
" '"e court trying tho Cammorists TO-DAY
'"''i''"r'zed the accusations apains, tho
III plain language for the benefit
""' July. tie constructed from, the owl
''''e dlTeady secured by the police authori-
YES severe case against tho accused
nen.
The reading Of the long indictr,en, ~
the thirty-siX prisoners took IN tho z,bola
forenoon. the monotonv or the recital bov-
ever. being broken by interruntions from
'he prisoners cage or by others in the
room whose interests were IN sor,o manner
involved
"hen the clerk read the passage re-
ferring 70 the priest. Giro Vitozzi. the aged
prisoner was visiby affected. and at the
words Although never condemned. Vitozzi
morally Is a criminal" he raised his eyes
10 heaven and murmured:
oner my sufferings to relieve souls in
purgatory"
During tho description Of the murder OF
"ennaro Cuoccolo and his wife Maria. the
neautitul SOrrentina." Mariana lie Gennaro
who is charged with having been one ~
the actual assassins. rose from his place
IN inc steel pen greatly agitated The read
inT clerk paused a moment and the pris-
oAer placing his hand over his heart and
addressing his wife. who was among the
spectators. said:
swear 10 Won ! am innocent" With
tfe words he burst into tears
ON another occasion De Angels and
Amodco protested their innocence and de-
manded redress for having been falsely IN
VOWED by tho priest. Vitozzi. Their arrest
was due 10 a declaration 70 the police by
the priest. II IS said, in aid Of Erricone
the alleged brains OF the Camorra. and the
priests Codson
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 20 the American Museum "'
Natural History and tho geological Gar
Yeotius Of tho Eniclerbocker chapter. pauEn-
ters Of tho American Revolution. Waldorf
Astoria. io a. M
Meeting OF tho WoWar's Forum. so. 23 YES
44th street. ID a. r.
Meeting OF the Ne-y Workers Hote' Astor 80
p. ~.
fes.lne of 10 Ivccum Sociefe dos Femmes d,
France Waldorf Astoria. 3 %" o. m.
Birthday celebration of th, Nov York chapter
- the Daughters OF Che 'onfederacy
Hotel Astor. r. u.
Dinner Of the intercollegiate Socialists so
ciety Kaurs. 80. i6 Park Place. 30
Dinner Of the Public Speakers Club. Hote
As;or
Dinner Of tho Friendly sons ~ 81 Patrick
Hotel Asfor. 80 :. ~.
peview and reception Of the irish Volunteers
let Regiment Grand Central Palace. : 20
pna-r o., lre.lnas American Friends. Hotel
Ast5r. o. nl.
Meeting Of the New YORK Railroad club. so
80 West @Jth street D m.
Festival. entertainment and bali of thc Ancient
order of Hibern.ans Board Of Erin Mur-
ray Hul Lyccun evening
Entertainment and ball or tne Madison square
Republican club, LtNingi on OprIa House
eNculuS
Dinner ~ the Society - the Friends of Erin Of
The Bronx. Hubcrs Hotel. evening
Review and BAN ~ the 69th Infantry National
Guard OF New YORK. ornorf. erenins.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education.
u tr. Public school q. t2d street. east OF
Third Avenue. "POmpcu and thr Land OF
the Romans." George sawyer Kellogg. De
VIII CLINTON High school 59t. street and
Tenth AVENUE Songs Of Burns Ms
Henrietta Speita- Sceiey. Wadl"igh High
school Ilsfh street and seventh avenue
.'kIuesl,r and The His'orich NoFel' Dr
,Irrles Uorrr- Public school a. 80. 225
rg.t oTtr street. "Algiors and Nigeria %
Mrs JepnI. T. Uaucv. Public school H.
I-fh street. west ~ Elst fl avenue. Land
of tr. Panunr and yellow Robe Dr
rraries y Rraddnck. Public school IS
I,,rlIrlri and clarke streets. Schubert
kin % song writers" Ms JESSIE \. col
sto.. puLllc school 60 so $50 East -nih
street current Electricity.' Charles T.
u4rrtn.sou. Public school 81 ~Nin street
east of Firsf avenue. 'Iu. " ar ana Navy
ue,arfmeuts JohU e. welsh. Public
school pu l47ft street. west ~ N"Nenl %
aveUus songs from Tho Land ~ the
Sterpcs." Nj and Mr. Barclay Dunham
puiIf. school nG Avenue ana fafi N-n
street "PirfuIr-du. NrV Ifaland. I"s' lh
e. ottman. InbI, school l3-, l'-d street
sud Wadsu ortr tr"nu' Yea. 'N '"' ""'
Life n the Far Wcsi q. Grimm zap
rau,. Public school is' - Ni'lnlaa ave-
nue. and f-7th street 'Ine Frnffti "lI Il-
pr william Macdonald Public hool l"'
SUFFOLK and Rl,inFtou street IS fiInn,.t y
career" Fu IS Wcnfrr. i0ur- M'n ;
Benevolent Association Han ~" "li ,- i.as'
Broodwa.. 'Huasia Religion JohH L"n'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
CIRCUS COMING NEXT WEEK
Rustle Of Preparation Fills Madison
Square Garden These DAYS.

An army of men rushed in,o Madison
Square Garden Wednesday morning AS soon
= the Shruers ball. which was given there
hv Mecca Temple. was over and began
work in preparation for the coming Of the
Rarnum & Bailey show. IN its annual visit
10 New York. which will begin Thurs5s v
evening
The ballroom floor was removed and the
cartinG in Of one thousand loads % earth.
tanbark and sawdust with which 20 con-
struct the arena for the circus and hippo
drome va. we'll under way before noon.
Scores Of acrobats. up alofi. were placing
their rigging in position. and. beginning to-
day, there WI be SIX DAYS OF rehearsals in
preparation FOR the opening OF the season
next week.
The elephants and caneis and all the
Gagged animals. performing horses and the
like will arrive from tire winter quarters
at Bridgeport. Conn. Tomorrow night 70
take possessiol OF the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

THEATRICAL NOTES.

II. opcning Of the now Winter Garden
which was 70 take place last night. mas
boen postponed 70 next Monday night
William collier will appear in the Comedy
Theatre AZ the close OF his engagement IN
"ru BE Hanged II Do in revival OF
some of his old plays. including The
Dictator by Richard Harding Davis. Hc
will be supported by members OF his COM
pany.
Mr.. Tigkc VINO is 10 appear IN the
T,ccum Theatre next Monday night in
Becky sharp" closed years road tour
in pittsburg last Saturday. This week she
has given over 70 rehearsals II Becky
sharp" and the new comedy IN which she
is 20 act on April 20
.r1e Misses Esther Bissett. Frances Reeve
and Marie Ashton. who recently app ared In
Marriage > la Carte" have been ensaS.o q
bv riebler 4 Co FOR n Certain Party IN
which Mahel Hite viii star. beginning on
MonGay
Miss Georgia Harvey. appearing IN Alma.
y,l,.re DO You Live" in Weber's Theare.
e,va an entertainment yesterday for the
crinpled children Of tho Home OF me Holy
,or,for- r2qtr street and Riverside Drive.
EFo,- programme consisted Z child imp"r-
eorations readings from Eugene Fields and
lanes Whitcomb Riley and several songs.
Miss Rae Edwards accompanied ar th"
piano
,nle Narthe Lenclud. the Partisan
bsatitv who IS 10 hc featured in thc Folies
Bergae In 18th street west OF BROADWAY
will close a, the opera Comique. Paris to-
morrow. in order 70 sail for New York
nevt Wednesday. Mile ienclGd viii ap-
near IN both revues in the Folies Bergere
and pose in the Cabaret Show.
Tho regular season Of tie Globe Theatre
and the engagement Of Miss Elsie Jams N
THE Slim Princess Will end on April !.
ON Aprn the spring season Will begin
with Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth IN a
new farce-ccmedy. Little Miss F'ix-lt.' By
William J Hurlburt and Harry e. Smith.
Charles Robinson and several members
of his Crusoe Girls company. now playing
at the Columbia Theatre. entertained the
inmates of the insane department al Ward 2
Island Yesterday afternoon after the natl
nee Those who took part. besides Mr.
Robinson. were Miss Ida Emerson. Miss
Gladys Fisher Harry Hills and Lew Pal
more.
"The Rosenhagens. three-act drama
from the German OF Max Halbe. Will have
It's first presentation in this country ON
Tuesday afternoon. March y. IN the Empire
Theatre. ty the American Academy ~
Dramatic Arts A Gentleman OF th"
Road" a one-act play by Arthur Ketchum
will preceGe the longer pl1y. This Will be-
the seventh and final performance given hy
the students of the academy this season.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
RUSSIAN DANCERS OUT AGAIN
Return Brings Metropolitan Audiences
Back to Old Proportions.

The return n Miss Pav.owa and Mr..
Mordkn apparently las brought back
audiences al the Metropolitan Opera House
10 their former proportions. The Rus
SLAMS danced twice yesterday--in the after
noon in the first act Of "Coppeiia, follow
ine Hansel und Gretel." and in the even
ing in a advertisement after Faust The
cast in tho Humperdinck opera vas as
usual. with Mines AIten. Mattfeld, Homer
and Wickhsm, and Mr.. Gortz.
IN the evening NJ. Martin sang Faust
for the first time this season. and gave an
excellent performance. Mis- Fsrrar sang
Marguerite, Mr Rothier Mophistopheies
and Mr.. Giuy Nalentin.
In tho afternoon the usuaI crowd ~ chill
dren attended the gingerbread opera
and their manifestations ~ delight were
loud an1 prolonged.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
Mr.. TAFT DROPS BUSINESS
Devotes Time in Augusta Entirely to
Social Diversions.

Augusta. Ga. March i5The President
and Mrs. Tat were the guests Of honor
this afternoon al a garden party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Thomas. Tomorrow
the President and Mrs. Taft will motor to
Waynesboro. Ga. for brief witt. return
ing 10 Augusta later IN the afternoon.
President Taft went early 70 the links OF
the Country Club to-day for his usual
round Of eighteen holes OF golf. The
weather was clear and chilly.
Mr.. Taft has spent little or no time IN
his improvsed executive offices during the
last TWO or three days
II Is now certain that the President will
not act in the pardon cases OF Charles W
Morse and John y. Walsh until after his
return TO Washington next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

street fe was born In this city on No
vember q. 1876 and was lineal descendant
or Captain Gideon Baker. an officer In the
French and Indian wars. 10 whom monn-
wont was dedicated at Plattsburg last year
Mr.. Baker was formerly a partner or Sey-
mour. Baker & Co.. which went out or
business more than dozen yesrs ago
During the last few years he had made MS
Headquarters in the Office OF {. ID. Turner
& Co. No. ~ Broadway. He was mem
ber OF The New York Produce Exchange
and the Chicago Board Of Tra6e.
He was also member of the New YORK
Club and the New England Society and a
life member OF the Old Guard
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
plPPEL AcoUlREs NEW OPERA

Andress Dippel. general manager of the
Philadelphia Chicago Grand opera COM
rany. announced last night that owing TO
the success Of Wolf Ferrari's opera. The
Secret Of Suzanne" BE- had acquired for
his company the rights Of first production
in America OF the same composers new
opera. II Tesoro della Madonna C'The
Jewels Of the Madonna. This - three
act work. and IN contrast 10 the comic
situations in The Secret Of Suzanne" II
has a dramatic lbretto the scenes Of
which are laid in Naples. Mr.. Dippel Will
produce "The Jewels Of the Madonna the
first part OF next season.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS MEET.

Al an adjourned meeting OF the Naude-
Vile Managers Protective Association.
held Yesterday afternoon at No 1893 Broad
way. the following officers were elected
Chairman OF the board Of directors. Martin
Beck: president. Edward T. Albee; first
vice-president. Marcus Loew second vice.
president. John ". Considine treasurer.
Percy q. Williams: secretary. Maurice
Goodman.
The board of directors for the coming
year will be Benjamin T. Keith. Martin
Beck. Edward T. Abee. Marcus Loew.
John W Considine, Percy G. Williams.
william Morris. William Fox. William
Hammerstein. Frederick r. Proctor. : y.
Poll. Walter Vincent. Alexander Pantages.
Harry r. Feiber and clark Brown.
Williams. Beck ana Norris we're ap-
pointed an arbitration committee for the
settlement OF disputes between actors and
MANAGERS.