Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY McClure’ Magazine for 1902 BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1901, New Romantic Love Story By BOOTH TARKINGTON Author of “ The Gentleman from Indiana ' and ‘““Monsieur Beaucaire "’ WIH shortly begin serial publication i with t An Unique Historical Series By IDA M. TARBELL Author of * Life of Napoleon,'' ** The Life of Lincoln," ‘“The Civil War Papers ' 1" is because Miss I Ty has beeti so universally Tarbell looks atand writes ntensely that ‘ciated In n McClure's. This new novel rings he same fresh, romantic note and dis plays the same rare gift of dramatic construc- tion that made his other works immediate successes and keep them in demand to-day. T'he story deals with life in Indiana at the time of the Mexican War, a time of simple culture and much joy of life, when the rigors of the ruder pioneer life had passed away and the people were still untouched by the com- mercial spirit that came with the railroads. In the bustle of people and events constantly appear the hero and heroine, whose love is the main theme of the story. This ideal love story is the more interesting becanse it comes out of a characteristic American period that has never before been so beautifully portrayed. in an human way her work appr liolars, by general readers and historical s this same spirit she now writes the " ( Real Story of the Standard Oil 7z HE subject is one of the most vital and | significant parts of recent American life / Out of the experiences of this corporation have been evolved the principles of all the largest POOTH TARKINGTON business organizations of our day I'he stoiy tells of the struggles and achievements, the extraordinary fights, moves and counter moves, for the establishment, development and supremacy of the first and still the most powerful of all the trusts. itisalive with dra- matic episodes as exciting as are found in novels, but they are true TWO NOVELETTES OF AMERICAN LIFE A Battle of Millionaires By the author of “ Wall Street Stories " S DWIN LEFEVRE tells the story of the * most remarkable fight that ever occurred in Wall Street, The great financiers are pict- ured to the life, Though in the form of fiction, this thrilling narrative is fact, and discloses pieces of secret financial history. The Forest Runner By STEWART EDWARD WHITE Author of * The Westerners " HE taleof a race and maneuvers for a for est claim in the woods of Michigan—a fresh clear-cut American story, idyllic in its con- ception and setting, but realistic in that it treats of a_conflict of com- mercial interests Reminis- cences of a Famous Journalist [FOR thirty years GEORGE WASH BURN SMALLEY was the chief American newspaper correspon- dent in Europe, received everywhere, enjoying the confidence of statesmen, the companionshipof gen- eralsin the field, the friend- ship of writers and actors. The late Queen Victoria and Lord Salisbury, Lord Rosebery, Bernhardt and Trving, Browning and Bis- marck and Gambetta will be the best of this distinguished journalist's memories. Rewuced ilius tration for " The Forest Runner William Allen White On Platt, Tillman, Cleveland and Others "THE author of POLITICAL PORTRAITS of Bryan, Croker, Hanna, and Roosevelt is clear-eved, honest, forceful and genial With matchiess literary skill he presents the real man who stands misunderstood between the admiration of his friends and the preju dice of his enemies, saving him for the future and he does it in a form that will last. Clara Morris's Stage Recollections (CLARA MORRIS is drawing further on her #“tecollections of a rich stage life. She has understood -the people she has played with and presents them as she knew them with the appreciation of a sympathetic woman and the kindness of a generous actress, illustrat- ing her grasp of them with so many anacdotes that her articles read almost like stories. She will write of Salvini, Rachel, Bernhardt, Mrs. Siddons, and others Greatest of the Old Masters &y JOHN LA FARGE Y RAPHAEL'S w LIk MADONKA T HIS series is an event : no magazine could hope to give anything more important to the woj Mr. La Farge, who conserves the great artistic traditions of the old masters in . his own painting, is recognized by Americans, *Mr. Dooley " on His Travels F. P, DUNNE (** Mr. Dooley ) has won the Amei- ican public as much by the kindly, sym- Euhni\: humanity of is comments as by their sanity, their shrewdness, and the rollicking humor of their presentation. In the papers to be pub- lished in McClur Wagasine he will char- acterize the typical New Yorker, Bostonian, Philadelphian, .the inhabitant of Chicago and Washington, showing how th: different types of our fellow countrymen have been developed. If only for the revelation of ourselves to ourseives this new work will have incalculable value . P DUNN and even more emphatically by Furopeans, as holding a foremost and unique place. He comes to the study of Michael Angelo, Ra- phael, Rembrandt, etc., rich in the sympathy and comprehension only a peer could give and he can make all he feels clear and delight. ful to us because he is not only a consummiate painter, but a writer of the rarest gifts. The illustrations will be tint reproductionsof THE WORLD'S CHIEF TREASURES OF ART. Border Fights and Fighters DAVID CROCKETT, SAM HOUSTON DANIEL BOONE NERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON (‘\'R!’S Bk, T. BRADY, the author of ** Amer- ican Fights and Fighters," etc., etc. writes a series of tales of life on the border, showing how these most typical American men of action pushed the border outward, The lives of these men are such stories as no novelist would dare invent To the North Pole with Baldwin "THE Baldwin - Zieler is the most com pletely organized Arctic expedition e Everything that human foresight ould do has been done; everything money could provide has been secured, and the experts, Nansen among them, say that Baldwin will reach the Pole Mr. Baldwin's own reports of his work —of his approach, of his dash to the Pole—will appear especially in McClure's. Even if frozen in after returning from the Pole he will make use of his wonderful news-buoys to send in reports and photographs to the Magazine NEWEST SCIENCE AND DISCOVERY SCIENTIFIC inventions are kept secret 2 usually till results are in sight, so that few of the prospects of the magazine if this field can be announced now. Marconi who is sure of a marvelous sxten- sion of his wireless telegraphy. will describe this, his latest achievement, as he did his first, in McClure's Ma Edison and his New Storage Battery. An invention which is almost revolutionary in character, will be the subject of an article by Ray Stannard Baker The Marvels of Modern Surgery will e described by Samuel Hopkine Adams, and he will show what great progress has been made toward prolonging human life. A New Race of Forest Dwarfs (not merely a new tribe) has been discovered in Central Africa. Sir Harry Johnston, the discoverer will describe these men ; and from his own photographs drawings will be reproduced Transportation in Cities Y Wm, Barclay Parsons. chief engineer of the new underground railway of New York. Mr. Parsons will compare the various ways London, Paris, Berlin, Boston, Chicago | and New York are solving the problem and *will tell of the thousand and one difficul which beset those who plan and ex sent out e The McClure Story [® becoming recognized as something just as distinct and characteristic as the VcClure scientific article and the MChoe human document. Our stories are interest ing—always interesting. Besides that, the mean something They give a reader more than a few minutes' relaxation. Often they have a significance as ‘documents of contem- potancous life, Often they deal illuminat- matters of the deepesi concerr are stirring pieces of real life transmuted into literary form Many new names will be found among the writers of our short stories. The story is the thing, and we seek the best stories, rather han the well-known names. None the less authors who now famous (and many ot whom me famous since their first appearance in MeClure's Magazine) will be found frequently pages during the next year Rudyard Kipling will tell in his old virile manner some new, stirring and wholesome tales George Ade, whose merrily throughout the land, new field. His forthcoming will appear in A7cClure Frank H. Speariman. Stories. Hopkinsen Smith, sea captain, Joel Chandler Har- tis. Tales of the South Hamlin Garland Indian Stories, pict- uresque and realis Jack London. A ventures in the wild Northwest Octave Thanet. Western Stories that stir with Western spirit W. D. Hulbert Lyax. The Trout have be our fables have echoed is entering short stories New Railroad Tale < a typical “« Animal etc.). (The Little Stories of Married Life M ARY STEWART CUTTING has taken TR for her own a corner of life which is open toall, but seldom entered into with such cympathy. insightand ability. She will bring out simple, sweet stories of love and devo. tion, of trials meekly borne and joys giadly shared ROMANCE AND REALITY OF CHILDHOOD Josephine Dodge Daskam Author of “The Ma¢ ness of Philip,” add to her famous gro’ p of youngsters ' Edg the Choir Boy Unceles tal,” " Ardelia in Ar cady,” and others, Mi & Cory's drawings will « ever ance the in terest ete.w Emmy Lou, M Martin's winsome little heroine, continues her career in the pat school, going up from F is faithfully pictured by C, L V. Cony Hinton Other contributors to the fiction of the vear will be Henry Van Dyke, Anthony Hope, Wiiliam Allen White, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Sarah Orne Jewett, Seumas MacManus Illustrations That Illustrate , features of McClure's. 3 A have THE MENT OF BEAUTY AND CHARM, Tn the forthcoming numbers Kobert Blum, Howard Pyle, Albert Sterner, Linest L. Blumenschein, Howard Chandler ; Loeb, Kenyon Cox, Henry . Harding, Charles S. Chapman, Miss Hinton, the Misses Cowles and They always these great undertakings Robert Barr. Stories of Adventure many others will be represented r——— HE best evidence of the value of McCLURE'S is its large circulation, which I has averaged 378,000 a month during the past year and is steadily growing. No other magazine publishing the best in literature and the best in art can point to such a large circulation. This circulation is of the best quality—intelligent, thinking men and women. The most enterprising business concerns appreciate thia fact, and have chosen McCLURE'S above all :as the medium in which to present their wares to public attentis g, 100,is of a most interesting char- acter. Just as much brains, energy and skill are spent in its preparation and editing as are put into any form of journalistic enterpri A SUBSCRIPTION TO McCLURE'S IS THE BEST POSSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT Diustrated Prospectus in Colors sent free to any address Send Subscription and Inquiries to THE S. S. McCLURE CO. 191 East 25th Street, New York, N. Y. AT ANY PRICE IT IS THE BEST One Dollar a Year Detween many cities for these workmen. ks R e & Chicago is offering big wages and is ge ting some; Milwaukee is trying to draw them from Rochester, but they do not like to change. Chicago will get them, snd will become the center of western custom wado clothing. ““The old sweatshop system Is at an end 1t never existed outside of New York City and now manufacturers find it cheaper to use modern methods and better paid work- men. The busigess is being raised and manufacturers are advertising their especlal lines, so that consumers are beginning to ask the name of the house which makes " the goods. The manufacturers deal dire:t with the retail merchant and establish reputations in certain lines. he trade is getting into the hands of a - comparatively few persons and the manu- | tacturer who would openy in’ Omaha should havo large capital and must bring his work- men from the few cities in the east where the highest skill has been developed “I believe that thére is enough difference in the freight rates between raw material and manufactured clothing to make the successful operation of such a factory re- munerative.' SYRIANS TAKE EXCEPTIONS | They FF “r T P H l 41:: nngu!lmmniflh the board in Omaha | AFFAIRS AT “SOUTH* OMAHA | ror (52" o e mersency hospitar there. | Tt 15 considered by city oficlals that it | will be cheaper "and better to pay for the | care of patients than to erect and main tain a pesthouse in South Omaha The ex perience of last year cost the city a con siderable sum and there is no desire to repeat the play - At the re of the Board of Education ' FIND MISTAKE _lN_ THE PAPERS“ Sanitary Inspector Jones is putting in what | Attarneyx for Fio Comer Defeat the éLOTHINC MAKING IN OMAHA Question of Werkmen Rather Than the Lecation of Plant. SWEATSHOPS DO NOT ENTER CALCULATION Mail See us for above magazine. orders receive prompt attention, 1308 Farnam St, Telephone 231, rive in Omaka Sunday, as he is said to have FROM e g " GHIGAGO fo | OUTLINES FOR CONSOLIDATION ST. AUGUSTINE p Pullinar Palace Sleeping Care. Through | Chatrme Without Chanpe. ‘Eur)‘ Week- day, via BIG FOUR ROUTE Effective Monday, January 6, 1902, the ‘Big Four” will operate through Pull- man service, Chicigo and India olis to Bt. Aligistine, without ! a Cineinnatl and “Qu cent”~Southern Ry.—Pl and Florida East Coast Tum on "Bk Four’ Library Pond Situatien D Sottled. [ ATIONERY ©. | \ Not Seem } CARNEGIE'S MAN NOT PLEASED | U 1ected requisition papers delivered to him | 50 he ¢ Miss Comer to O . | 1ittle time he has fumigating t B gALslird iy SRIBE CHIAE. (Y GRaRIE 1Ll schoolhouses after the pupils are dismissed. | orth in a 1 The board will be cailed upon later to pay tor the chemicals used, but no charge will to Omaha, | s Not Been Mad | be made for the time of the inspector. Pablic. Finy Annunl Estimutes of Supp Sheriff John Power returned y dny | from Leon, Ia., where he went after Flo Comer. who is charged with haviug elope | with Rufus L. Clark and with stealing val- | uable furniture belonging to Mrs. Rutus L. | 8 X sparc Cond Are Favorable if Skilled Workmen Can Be Brought Here to the o Lo tlon Made to Mr. Mercer Efforts to Bring Her Back Heads of dep ts in the city are preparing estimatos of supplics needed for aitYa year. in with section 84 of the charter this law all bids for supplies must be advertised for and contracts will be let by the council during the month. All bide must be filed with the ity clerk, in compliance with the adver Samuel Gamble of the Continental Cloth- ing company has returned from a trip to Chicago and New York. He sald® I s there is a suggestion that Omaha should have a clothing factory You can make clothing at a profit wherever you can get experienced workmen, and you cannot make Vit at & profit unlgss you can get this class ot employes “There is all the difference in the world between the trade of a tallor as exercised in a tallor shop and the tatlor in the fac- tory. In the first instance he makes the entire garment; in the latter each man only does part of the work. in one of those large factorics in Rochester, which is the seat of such munufactures for the wesi, there 1s @ continuous line of clothing in the different process of construction. Just in front of the stock room is the cutting | table, on which the goods are placed. From this table they go from hand to hand, each man doing & certaln part of the work until the goods are returned fo the stock room, & manufactured argicle. Some of these opera tives have been fo their chairs (or yvears and while only skilled in their particular 1ine, which may be basting, or the dozen or moro . things which are necessary to com- plete the garment, they are well patd and no misfortune is considered so great as when some old employe is absent from his ehair. City officials who have the library bulld- ing proposition in hand are not at pleased with the attitude of Congressman Mercer in the matter Upon representa tlons made by Mr. Mercer the city voted bonds in the sum of $6.000 for the purchase of & site for a library to be donated by Mi Andrew Carnegie and to cost 000, It is stated by city officials, however, that Mr Mercer, in his letter to the South Omaha officlals, was not explicit enough und there- | fore there is now a misunderstanding | Shortly after the November election, 1| smpliance Under Callx n Meeting for Sni- city urdny Clark. Miss Comer arrested u Leon Afternos under Sheriff Power's instruction, | the sheriff arrived in Leon it | that there was an error | papers. Miss Com to refuse to leave was but when was found | . M i his requisition Woolworth, chairman of the sub committee of the committee of fifteen, has i " t's lawyers advised her | called a meeting of his committes, which tisements There will be need o Leon until the mistake | in pursuance to the call, will assemble at fire department supplies, the same for the | woo o vracrod, but the woman finally con | the Commercial club rooms at 2 o'clock police department and a da of other | Joniad (0 come to Council Bluffs, la., where | Saturday afternoon to consider tentative things, which will have to be she was left in the county jall pending the | plans for the reorganization of the city and for in one of the local papers. The reauisi-| corroction of her requisition papers. She | county governments and thelr consolidation, ! tions made by heads of depa ents Are o | wag willing to come on to Omaha, but 1aw-| It fs the opinfon of the chairman, ex- when the bond proposition carried, Mayor |be turned into the city clerk's office a5 |yorg advised her to remain in lowa untll | pressed at the meeting of the committee of Kelly sent a history of the election and |soon as practicable in order that the ad-| o wyecific charge on which she is wanted | fitteen, that the subcommittes should pre- certain certificates to James Bertram, pri- | vettisements may be completed before the i insarted in the requisition paper pare a plan or outline which can be changed vate secretary to Mr. Carnegie, at No. & | end of the month Jailer Tom ¥lynn went to Kansas City to | of filled in hy the committee of fifteen, The West Pifty-first street, New York City. | get Clark, who has been arrested there. It | plan adopted by the subcommittee will be Yesterday the mayor received a persoual | 3 | was supposed that Clark and the Comer | transmitted o the members of the general letter from Mr. Bertram, in which he ac- | lodge No. 1005, Modern Woodmen of|yoman went to St. Louis after Clark de- | committee for consideration and after they knowledged the receipt of the history of | America, has clected the following off- | orioq niw wite and left the city two months [ have digested the suggestions a meeting of the bonds. He, however, réferred Mayor |cers: O. E. Biuce, venerable consul; John the committee will be called, at which the Kelly to a ‘letter sent to Congressman | C " ego. Miss Comer insiats that she did not [ Troutan, \lwlvv:'whln; ‘u‘!\h-n'l. vkrj-nk Fll‘"j'l | leave the city with Clark and knows noth- | members will present their views. This Mercer regarding the stipulations, efc., of | DI, clerk: Charles Oliver, banker; Floyd meeting of the general committee will ho f 0 Y4 | ing abont Mrs. Clark’s goods which she 1s the donatlon | McKay, escort: H. B. RAADARYT, ""“um to have stolen. Clark and Miss Comer | called by Chairman Green after consulta- ““This,”" says Mr. Bertram, “you will find | local physiclans were named as medical | woro hoth indicted by the grand juby upon | tion with the members. quite a tangible proposition. Before going | @Xaminers | information filed by Mrs. Clark. The man| It i« not the intention of the subcommit further I would suggest that you sccure a Little Call for Charity, | was indicted for adultery and grand lur- tee to prepare a complete plan for the pro copy of the letter sent by Mr. Carncgle to ceny, while grand larceny is said to be the posed change in the form of government, | Congressman Mercer. This letter contains only charge against Miss Comer but, rather, to lay a foundation for future | all of the Information you require on the Sherift Power expects to have the cor-| discussion, subject.” Mayor Kelly evidently aid not like the | tone of Mr. Bertram's letter. as it conveved to his mind the impression that Mercer was bolding back certain information which should have been given to the voters at the time of the bond election. It was under- stood by Mayor Kelly and other ofcials that the purchase of a site and a sultable levy for maintenance was all that would|lONE 48 this condition continucs there is be required. Mr. Bertram insists that the | 11t1e to do with the committee of | sum of $5,000 a vear be set apart by the | (he council city for maintenance, while Mercer has al- lowed the impression to prevail that any en be advertised ent Imputation that They Not to Be Relled on (o Tell the Truth. Ar Sleeper will regular train No n connection with the magnificent ‘hicago and Florids Special’” from PULIAAN VERTIE L0 8 RE D e MAGNTFICENT DINING CAR, COMPOSITE OBSERVATION CAR, VESTIBULED BAGGAGE CAR SCHEDULE OF THE *‘FLORIDA SPEOI e Chicago, daily except Sunday ., Lufayetie, daily except Sanday . Indianapolts, dally except Sunday. v. Greensburg, daliy except Sunday. The Syrians of Omaha are wuch incensed over an interview given to one of the news- papers by M. A. Saldy, representing him- self to be the head of the Syrian colony and intimating that all the Syrians who téstified In the hearing relating to the re- cent murder of one of thelr number were lars and not to be helleved. Speaking of the matter one of the well known Omaha Syrlans suld “The only colony of which M. A. Saidy i the head is the colony residing at his own house. It is indeed very bald for M. A. Saldy to say that a Syrian could be depended upon to lie without difficulty about such a little matter as murder, but he for- g0t to say that the people amongst whom the quarrel and stabbing occurred hi | pened to be bis own cousins and relatives. “There are Syrians living in Omaha ‘from many different parts of Syria. Some from Damascus, Aleppo, Beyrouth and many other cities, and no fghting has ever occurred between them. The home of M. A. Saidy, béfore coming to the United States, was village called Fursol, near Saakley, ern Woodmen OMc So far the charity commitiee of the coun- ¢l has had little to do, but with the ap Gresnabure, dully except Sund | proach of cold weather demands for fuel e A SRderl. will be coming in. Representatives of the . AL Augustine. dally sseont Hoouds churches say that the various socleties rmation and particulara o looking after the poor at this time, but the ! joashete, eid...call on agents | eity will surely be called upon later in the winter to provide coal and clothing. As | matters now stand in South Omaba there seems to be plenty of work at the packing houses for all who wish to apply and as | No Longer Sweataho, are “At this time there is a groat struggle ‘“Let the GOLD DUST twins de your workl" W. P, DEPPE, Asst. G. P, & CINCINNATI, O, Ml Ofce Hours, & n. Mm. %0 B Darity sundays, from 8 =, m. to B p, Magte City Wake are there are many very good people in 4 Dr. and Mr visiting friends sides M in a and § | Omaba who came from the same village be- ] peared A. Saldy and his folks. ““We want the citizens of Omaha to know that all the Syrians do not le. still an evewitness who has not yet ap- before the judge and he will de- Ther? is sum the council saw fit to levy would be acceptable to Mr. Carnegle. Acting upon the suggestion of Mr. Bertram, Mayor Kelly yeaterduy wrote to Congressman Mercer | and asked for a copy of the Carnegle leiier The mayor said: “Nothing will be done | at Cozad, Nel Albert Meft of Twenty-seventh and X | atreets s on the sick list Colonel C. M. 11y m ness {rip (o Kearne The season of Ad I observed at S Martin's Ei being fitting! scopal chureh scribe the whole affalr just as it w the trial comes In the higher court.” ™hen | Lpout the library proposition until 1 hear| AW, A. McCollister from Mr. Mercer and understand thoroughly | Mist of stewards of the conditions exacted. In my opinion | PhicoRRl chure o Mercer has been holding back Information | of her kiater. Mrs . O s which should have heen made public long | North Twenty:fourth stieet before the recent election. The city has| Miss Berthh Van Aken of Hillsda | Mich., s visiting at the home of Mauc been to conslderable expense in holding a | Wil 105 Mo Twentv-grat street special election to bonds for a 0. M . £ 5 bla b and if the conditlons as laid down in Mr. | Cambridge. i) fow duyn v Carnegle's letter cannot be complied with ;r!'.u‘h;: father Ktter, and his Mercer s to blame for the additional ex- [~ pense (o the taxpayers.” The reading public of South Omaha fa] g4 naturally interested in the establishment of | g, a library and it is with considerable anxlety | that the letter from Congressman Mercer is awaited hak been added to the the IFivst Methodist Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Muet Bear Signature of A Woman Peril. There is ounly one chance to save your 1ife and that is through an operation,” were the startling words heard by Mrs. I B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and y low jaundice, Gall stones had formed and she constantl; grew worse. Then she be- g4n to use Electric Bitters, which wholly cured hor. W's a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, los: of appetite. Try it. Only 50¢c.” Guaranteed. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Shortage Made Good. COLUMBUS, O, Dec. 61t was an- pounced today that the alleged shortage of former Secretary John M. Mulford of the American amounting to Y MO0 hud been ‘made good by National President John J. Lentz and other officers of ih Muiford is under bond awalt- ng Awi > guest | Alsworth, 1608 | vote site Vis return b"w.,.w s DR, MCGREW (At63) SPEGIALIST: Diseuncn and inurders of xperiene 15 Years [ VARICOBELE qiiRe, catenig " 1 2% SYPHILIS 210,41 Blood Diseasen cured for life. All breaking out Ligns of the discane disuppear at once, - There are more clothes rubbed out by using soap than are worn out. ‘U,\I.El‘lnm 000 aaniiey o Uniutural wea stricture, Gleet, Idney G o D D us canes, Hydrocele, cured permanemly. ‘ , Yiven Guarantee Tin ashins ouiae! hekie? a5 o i own sl 4 ks . [ dont ik CHARCES LOW, injura tha most delicate fabric and raquires only half the labor that soap doss freatment by mall 0. Box 1t 'will clean pots, pans, dishes, floors, furniture—anything about the houss Office over 14th atreot, hetween Par. nam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. Send for our FREE booklet, " Golden Rules for Housework.* THE 1. K. FAIRDANK COMPANY Chiokge, . Lo, N SUBSCRIBE FOR BEE W, 7% L T O THE Prickly Ash Bitters can be depended on | ure the kidneys the urine, rengthens the stomach and relieves back- ache corrects Red Cross Degree, More Smal Caes. e AT g Mount Caliry commandery Templars, we a4 in the Red ¢ s degroe Tast night, v fants” h i o il my - terie the ard rie and “upor Tusion Knights Sanitary Inspector Jones new cases of smailpox to the Board of Health yesterday afternoon. One Josephine Halpin, a teacher in (he Brown park school, and the other Frank Clark, Fifteenth and Archer avenue On accoun of the increase of smallpox cases there is M | some ¢alk of closing the Brown park school | of Lhe Fold Pt m;'-};'u'.'.}v'h lltf.h.'f.‘.;r."'..'.‘.',‘.?X,,','".f.""';"' { This matter will be taken up by (he Board | son ot 7 i irand held today. Roston was selecied ag m:l-v Fducation at {ta meeting Monday night. | ., while ¥he response 10 place for (he spring meeting of 103, In the meantime the local Board of Health | was made by Samuel Buina. ! reported (wo Insurance union way New Samuel P ammander Kmiglit . - York, Bostrn. all speakora