davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
FRANCIS Il. DAVIES.

Francis H Davies died yesterday from bronchitis
at his home No II West 57th-st. He ffty-six
wears old Some months ago his wife died, and II
is thought her death FASTENED his. For time Mr..
Davies was employed in the banking house OF
Henry Clews s. Co. but gave mp business early IN
life 10 90 into ranching in the West. He returned
10 this city several years ago and devoted himself
principally 10 yachting ana 10 his clubs. His
father is Chief Justice Henry E. Davies. One OF
his brothers was the late General Henry e Davies.
and another Is Julien T. Davies His uncle. Charles
Davies. IS professor OF mathematics at West Point
Another uncle IS Major General Thomas A. Davies,
ore OF the Oldest living graduates Of West Point
Mr. Davies a member of the New-York Yacht
Club. the 81. Nicholas Society, the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History and tho Colonial Order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
MAYOR WANTS TO FIND CEMETERY.
Has No Personal Use for 1t, But Albany
Bill Mentions It.

Not being ''up' cemeteries. Mayor Mcclellan
would be much obliged if some one would kindly
come forward and tell him where Lincoln Cemetery
is A bill has been introduced at Albany that looks
like yellow dog with keen appetite for graft
The bill authorizes the city TO acquire property in
Lincoln Cemetery for tho purpose OF running
streets and through it, but If the city
such streets avenues the cemetery authorities
are authorized acquire adjacent territory for
cemetery purposes
Under the city charter no cemetery can extend
its boundaries in this city: If Lincoln Cemetery is
in this city, the bill. IL it became a law. would
enable the owners Of the burying ground 20 buy
adjacent property, despite the plain provisions OF
the law. Mayor Mcclellan started in yesterday to
find Lincoln Cemetery. No at the City Hall
seemed 10 know its whereabouts He has asked the
real estate division in the Controllers Office TO
look I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
AN AG1rArED DINNER AT PARIS


During of her annual visits to Paris since her
widowhood she gave, together with her oldtime
friend the similarly widowed Countess Edmond de
Pourtales grand dinner in the latter's fine house
in the Rue Trenchet. Fifty men and women sat
down in the green and silver dining ROOM end with
the exception OF four strangers, two young women
and two young men, introduced as Hungarian
friends OF Nine de Metternich. all the others
formed part OF the social circle of Nine. de Pour
tales and the most intimate terms with
one another. The four young foreigners were seat
ed at the ends Of the table, and took much
notice OF them. The dessert came. and gayety
ethereal looking of the two young Hungarian girls
seized bottle OF champagne and hurled it from
end OF the table to the other. where its flight
was arrested by OF the young men from the
Magyar kingdom. Meanwhile the other girl had
sent flying across the table four Bohemian crystal
vases which were caught in similar manner. and
thereupon plates dishes. jardnieres full of orchids
and tall vases with the flowers which they con-
tanned proceeded TO fly from one end of the table
TO the other. Tho women, pale with terror
screamed and made for the doors, while the men
endeavored TO capture the four Hungarian guests,
whom they believed TO have suddenly become crazy
or drunk This was, however. not an easy task
for tho two Hungarian girls and their male COM
oanlons crossed the table among the plates ard
dishes and glasses with such dexterity. leaping
backward and forward and up and down with an
almost domonacal agility that the men. who were
most Of them elderly. finally abandoned the task
In despair.
Meanwhile the Princess de Metternch and the
Countess de Pourtales literally holding their
sides with laughter. just If they had been forty
or fifty years younger, and II required d con-
siderable amount OF time before they were able TO
rsassurS their badly frightened guests and toss4A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.
-. -. - - &c.

.---.-i. st--r Vasfsa- Square Garden
49, 1-''f
II Wednesday services
rr,s. Ee5js'1r 4. Z. hi.
=, r-.-I-.l 90 --.-..-s, Museum OF The New
- E-sr'-sl CO f5-1x 7srz 3 so D m
~ Education meeting, =, U-
h ;.c lecture &. The course on 'C0ntenp1rary EcU-
all-al Problems ug Dr. Edward =. DevIue, pro
'ar q social economy Columbia University. On
- Esyugs u rra Modern EEtIan-nrCQy." Alibsuk
lslsus, Chapel. Teachers college. ?. ID.
lss1s m George T. Powell on Insects Injurious 10
I5..s.,- a---4-.- -rsrtt...a n. ~ yf-esr Aa-h-
CO. "
,,. -,-,
.-'s.s.@ tea oi li- season. Ian Eau. L4'a-Ndy
a. .ist-stl 70 q 3 m.
a--lssz Convention Masonic Hal. 2Sd-st. ard 9th
~ a. DAY.
rs-rr s,-is-y sf--s- Hoo, .---
- !.
ne LIE Underwriters Association, Savoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Omces

NAM OE-FICE--No 154 Nassau-st
~ ~ 7 STREET OFFICE-NO. Is Williaua-st
TyPTOTyN OFFICE-No. Lc64 Broadway. any An,ert.
can District Telegraph once
8ROSX BUREAU-No- 416 East 1Ssth-st-
n SSTffNCTON BUREAC-No. 1872 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTedertck " Soramsr. Nc.
Te4 Sroad-st - ,, . , --rr, --~,.v,,-..
T3TS1-sSTI S-No. g. Montague de IA COur.
TONpON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE az No 149 Flset-ss
Frsuk Gould & Co. No "a New ONrord-St-
Iondon and Paris Exchange. BasLdOn House. Moor
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook < Son, Tourist once. Ludgate Circus.
The london Once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
nlsre 10 leave adverti5 srnents and subscriptions
RTS-yohn NunrOe II Scribe
John Nai arnokcr No. A Rue deS Pettes EcurtesL
Farl- Bureau No. 50 RSe Canaoon-
Mo.gan Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Hausemann.
credit I.yonuaIs Bureau dss EtranseTs.
-ontfnanta Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchange. No o Rue 81 Gsc-g-A
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue De IOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbs.
NICE-CTedtt Lyonaais.
EVA-Iombard oder 3 CO. Union Bank
FIORENCEs-Freach. Lemon & Co. Nos. and Wa
Tornabuoni.
Maauay & Co. Bankers
MiLAN-saarbach's News Exchange. Via 10 Montsorss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. rsrds.
StTasse.
NAYFNCE-Saarhachs News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
PRINCE WEEDS.
r,s51cb Marries Duchess
Sophie at Berlin.

o-The Duchess Sophie Char
ed. Fs~ -r,,rr daughter Of the reigning
- q o.1, ~ olaenburg by his first marriage
ut Daa1 rlizabeth Of Prussia, and Prince
= Prinosss ne second son Of the Emperor
r. Frea'-.-' u'sre married at , o'clock this
EaT'@ ..e chapel Of the palace by the
sgaooa = m Dryander. The chapel was
q cSal a.. ,sreds Of candles. showing the
ssi @ rnIsorms OF about FIVE hundred per-
gre : -.rr 10 the royal families Of Germany
6 ss!'ns ..s., nobility, the Cabinet Ministers
es - n generals and admirals- Am
Jun and Mrs. Tower were in the
ss''oF 80 -. &C were Lieutenant Command
zlsne u Howard. naval attache; Mrs.
VIZ - Miss Howard, Captain William 3
$50 ., ,nnltary attache. and Mrs. Biddie,
sst =, --stary. Nelson O'shaughnessy' and
BIC -..t,essv. and the second secretary,
2 W -.-sr9ny had previously taken place
y &C n the imperial family alone in
2 80 chamber while the other guests
Is.so,, 81 the chapel The Empress
= ss', ,-cv-n of green velvet and diamonds
- '- - n fresh myrtle on the head Of the
.' - O. majesty, who also had a wreath
S,'S az the bride wore pearl white SILK
I'm :, the bride, which was four !aroS
p "a embroidered with silver roses.
2 " 1s,bsss sophie, with pages bearing her
...-s5 the chapel on the arm Of Prince
3, - :. moved at the altar from her left to
= ~sev were followed by the Emperor
- 80 Ducless Of Oidenburg. the En-
8 y =. ,bs Grand Duke Of Oldenburs and
- -- Of the TWO families. The En-
an the congregation except The bridal
!. ,lnsd il the hymn
n-vsnder. addressing the bride and bride
s,.,. On the beauty Of married life and
-, = b,rs. Turning 10 the Emperor and
- -, he chaplain alluded 10 their home hap
The responses Of the prince and princess
gssrv and even loudly spoken.
!. n-vsndsr gave the prince a large Bible,
!. had difficulty in holding under his arm,
=, rn,eror. the Empress. the grand duke
=. v-s1d duchess kissed both the bride and
-,,v,,n. Dr.. DTyander kissed the bride :
- sbook that Of the prince.
,....-tion OF the court followed IN the White
,.sr which the guests sat down 10 supper
= ,,-,b dance. an ancient German custom.
{ o'clock. Instead Of torches, candles
.s. tsll we're held aloft by twelve lackeys.
= -sr,bsd two and Two IN advance Of the
-,5.l psrry. who walked around the vast ball
! s,ziug 10 the 1900 members Of The court
.,srs rassed on three sides Of the hall The
..tsok the Emperor and all the princes. &C
en-. 70 precedence around the apartment.
Prince Fitel escorted the Empress and all
|. ,.ssr ladies' Of the imperial family IN turn
ID he hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
More Atmosphere" Arrives-Henry Guy
Carleton in New Field.

Twelve Sioux Indians from the Rosebud Agency
reached this city yesterday to take part in Mr..
Brady's production of 1.-THE Redskin," which goes
on at the Liberty on Thursday. These Indians are
headed by Iron Bird. old chief who was one OF
those who overwhelmed General Custer, and they
were respondent with eagle feathers, wampum and
bright blankets. They will be In the third act
of the play In native ghost dance, during the
burning at the stake of prescribed tribesmen Last
English, sat In silence in dressing room till their
turn same 70 irene 10 B ke t mo
remarkably quick TO learn what they had 10 do
when the time came.
A large framed oil portrait of Miss Marguerite
Clark carried bodily away from the outer lobby
of the Casino yesterday morning apparently at
time when the box Office was open and people were
passing in the street. Whether the thief admired
Miss CLARK or the frame It S not P2ssibe to state
being
IS coming 10 the Casino week after next. and It's
loss was particularly annoying to the Shuberts on
that account.
Claiming Pollock the playwright and general
representative of the Shuberts, is now recovering
from his severe attack of mumps and expects to be
at work again in a few days. He has been too sick
even to write playl
Henry Guy Carleton the playwright who has
been sick for year in Florida has it is said,
invented cure for neuralgia. It is to be applied
externally. and Mr.. Carleton says enough of the
mixture 10 cure many cases can be procured for Is
cents any druggists. He has already given his
prescription to hospitals and physicians and saws
that large percentage of cures has so far been
reported
Rehearsals began yesterday for The Girl Patsy"
a comedy drama written by Mrs. Jane MauIdin
Fegl, wife Of Colonel Fred Feigl. Of THE
Tammany Times" The piece will first be seen at
New-Haven on March L. and. after a preliminary
tour will be brought TO New-York. Last season
Mrs. Feigrs Western play. Texas" enIoyed a
profitable at the Fourteenth Street THEATRE
and is still on the road. The Girl Patsy a more
ambitious Offering, will be handsomely mounted
Mary Ryan, last seen, Broadway in Home
Folks will create the title role. Henry c. Morti-
mer plays the leading male role. Others who re-
ported yesterday Jack Drummer, John Suther-
land Richard Clarke w Clinton Hamilton John
Morris. Melville Alexander, Rosalie De Vaux Olive
Briscoe, Grace Cahill. Amelia NIayborn and Alice
Greery.
The management of George NJ Cohan Will present
autograph photographs of their star as souvenirs
at the performance of George Washington Jr
a the Herald Square Theatre this afternoon Mr.
Cohan has signed 1900 photos in the last two days
The first performance Of Klaw & Changers pro-
duction of the new opera by John Philip Sousa and
Harry B. Smith. to be called king for Day
which is in rehearsal under the stage dlrec-
tion of Herbert Gresham, will occur on Monday
evening March &c, at the Court Square Theatre
Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
ERNEST STAPLES.

Ernest Staples at time a prominent yachts
man. died the Beverly House. at Larchmont.
Yesterday Mr. Staples member OF the New
York and Iarchmont Yacht clubs. He sailed a
guest on the Dauntless when she defended the
Americas Cup. Death was due 10 pneumonia,
which he contracted while touring In an open car.
The body was brought here Mr.; Staples was sixty
While Ia New-York he made his home at the New
-.-rll .Ihr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

B45GoGH-86 Tgs,la February q 1909 .. her n:s
David Bsbeock in the 74th year Of her age. Funsra
services Thursday afternoon at clock Lntsrusns
at Woodlawn at convenience OF family.
BowKER-At her home. Monday night February "a
Theresa ~ BowkeE wife OF the late Daniel Bowk.r.
2I4 Iafaystte-ave.. Brooklyn. O'Clock
BJRTIs.on February q 1906 Ar.unah II slrti.
Funeral services al the residence OF his parents No
sET!yaI al olighandaSe station train leaving 2.S
srn Railroad fntsrnsnt az coSventsncs Of favly
DAyIEs-on February 81 1905 his home No IT West
Of tbs atg Henry e pavss and eSs Tav TSp sSo
tom Madsoave a a6s a. ns at aTGS o. me HeA-
DRINKwATER-In YonSers. N Y. on February "a 1904
Ma!5er Allan Drinkwster in his 18Th year. Funeral
Waitsr WIZ De nsa al ths residences OF hs father.
ksrs, n, Y. Wednesday afternoon Fs6ruary IS AZ
O'Clock lnternant at convenience OF family.
@ aadtr.6H s Fowler B RR at s' on . a:
S SS SgPdeg S %rss M9d;Ga
D. m ana ~ Go"
E EaNS4f V, East oEa1s' February y 1sSa
Thursday Mach fon Sis az seT riss s e he
Wslnu5s q. II ocl0ck upon arrival o. 1910
ET7a Ss r, SHs 5 East oE19ss station Inn
%9. ::+is $50 :: :'ss
O'cIock - "
IRsyNG-on February ~ at his residence No z, East
Relatives ann a. sls ts s' a ss g, Hs a.
services at the Incarnation Church. s5th-st ana Ns
omit flowers.
K5NYoNZAt Ashey:IIe y c. on sunday. February %
J. Ksnvon
KERR-suddsnIy his home at East Oranrs. ~ T. ca
Tuesday morning February o. 1906. William Bardla
Kerr in the 51s OF ais Funeral ssrvtcss
at o'clock.
LEoNARD-Or Mon9ay. February q. 1904 William
Leonard IN the SSH Of his Funeral .srviors
and 12s;hst Thursday March l. 1900 at / .. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
NEILSON-At Ns-v-Brfghton Island. T,roscay
February o. Louise H widow Of William Nelson
daughter Of the late Ernest and Helen " Fielder
Funeral services held residences Ria-
Terrace. Church-st- Nsw-Brightou. Staten
Island. at ?. m. Thursday. Mach
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Summit ". J. Sara = Ran
dali widow Of the late N B. Randall Of Orange ~ =
North Orange Baptist Church. Main PARK Sta,
Orange. N J. Interrnsnt private. New-JsrssY pepaEA
please COPY.
sIDwAY-on tuesday February a. 1903 Jonathan sid
residence, No. IS West 73d-sL. Thursday
evening. March L at 1880 ?. Intsrmsnt at Burald
sTREETER-In Torrinston. Conn. on February IT. isoe
aged Friends invited funeral
her late residence Torrington. Conn. Thursday,
the railroad station
THo0aAs-on February 81. Eliza. widow OF Lewis A.
Thomas her 10th year. Relatives frfsuds are
attend her funeral from the chapel OF '>ns
March I. at p. u
wETNIORE.-At her Elizabeth N J., on Feb
ruary % In the saith OF her Catherine
will be held at Trinity Church. Elizabeth. n. T., on
Wednesday. February IS at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
DURHAM SECURELY HIDDEN.
Ex-Boss Supposed To Be Ill in California
Bridges Burned Behind

Los Angeles Feb E-All efforts TO find Is
rael ". Durham. who Is believed to be seriously
i'll and staying at some Southern California health
resort. have been unsuccessful
Mr.. Durham and his brother. Thomas " Dur
ham. registered at Arrowhead. in the San Ber-
nardino Mountains. some days ago. but suddenly
left there without leaving any address. instTucting
the hotel II Is said. to return all mail and tele-
grams to the senders. II is understood that Mr.
Durham the Hotel Green. In Pasadena, for
several weeks. but would receive communica-
tons and attempts By local newspaper reporters
TO see him were unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RI.
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL RR
FOUND WITH THE SHLR.
PING NEWS ON PAGE q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

introduce the pretended Hungarian friends Of Nine
oe Metternioh as the Agousts tho celebrated Jug
glers and acrobats of the Theatre Marigny.
Ihls sufflces to show that neither age nor be-
reavement has managed TO quench the high spirits
and taste for mischief which have throughout her
existence characterized. Pauline Metternich
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
CASTLE GOULD CASE UP TO-DAY.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribunel

BY Ieegraph 70 The Iribune
Hampstead. y. y, Feb 27-Unusual interest
is shown by New-York people who have coun-
try houses in Nassau County in the action Of
Harvey Murdoch against Howard Gould for COM
missions said be due Castle Gould at Sands
Point The case will come up tomorrow before
Justice Garretson, in the Supreme Court. Between
10000 and $50 90 is involved Castle Gould is still
unfinished and IL is not likely that It Will be COM
pleted for a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
MRS. ossoRN's RELEASE ASKED.

Justice Burr, in the Supreme Court. Kings Coun-
~ was called on yesterday TO issue order con-
frInng the report OF the committee declaring Mrs
Victor N. Osborn sane. For several weeks her hys
band has been trying TO get her release from an
asylum. and he has been opposed by the Peoples
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
OBITUARY..
Major JOSEPH M. KENNEDY

Cincinnati. Feb Z7.-Niajor Joseph NJ Kennedy.
aged seventy-two years. died al his home near Mid
dletown, Ohio, yesterday. He was on General FIRE.
mont's staff in the Civil War, and distinguished
himself bv gallant conduct the famous charge
al Springfield, Mo receiving wounds that left him
an invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

rTuABl.E-Goyeruor ID. c. Hayward, South
,-5s-lslr Connecticut. Stanley MasubUT1e,
~zp0ls NEIEEA Bachelor,
- Bsgc5. Conn. III. Right Rev. c. c. Grafton,
~ ID Fond Gu Lac. MALDORf-A ASTORIA
m Euetitr president of the Chicago and
-l-Westeru RsilWay, chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
MISS CARRIE eRloEWELL HERE.

Miss Carrie Bridewel a singer. who has been
appearing in opera in Vienna for the last six
months. arrived here last night on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, Miss Bridewell has not appeared
at the Metropolitan since Herr Conried became
manager. She has made no plans for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK E CAMPBELL CO., 34f-a WEST zsHD ST
World known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the worldwide known IN.
dertaker; only place OF business fsts
ST largest in the world. Tel 1874 and I2s CHELSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

THE TRIBUNE Will be seat BY mall to any address n
country abroad and address changed "A
desired. Subscriptions may be given rsguias
before leaving, II c0nvsnisrts
IN at THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, ssutk
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY, 4 oantS
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Married.

FIsIdER-AGNEw-on Tuesday. February n. a ths
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. By the Rev J. Ross
Stevenson. d. D. assisted BY the Rev William 2
Richards. D. D.. Henry Johnson Fisher and Alics Gif
ford daughter OF Andrew Clifford Asnew and ths lAes
Mary Bliss Agnsw. all Of New-York City.
Notices OF marriages and deaths be tndsrssd
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem Grand Cen.
trail station Webster and Jerome Avenue trceys and
by carriage Lots s125 up Telephons ASS Creamery
Book Views 81
ONCE. 20 East 2Srd St. ". 7. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

BRETT-STRON3-on February "a 1905 at the Church
Of St. John the Evangelist. St Paul MINI by the
Rev Theodore Sedgwck. Abbie Margaret Strong. %
Paul daughter OF FIsausn Poole slrons. 80 Philip
Mllsdolsr Brett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

3 ssss iaf e e5-ftsy g eesrees. lowest Is;
: sss.ss--sg a5i. Io o., ssle 'sEt year. $.
isl. ss 5a5 brisk roltasait 10 to 80, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Win Be
repubIished in The Tri-weekIy Tribune wthous
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in United States Canada and Maxtco
(ousids OF BorouEhs OF Manhattan The Rronxy
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Foreign Rates

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Religious Notices.
90 cents x.r voc

20 cents ser nae.
1T. BARTHOLOMEW TaURCH
Services on Al 9einesNayI
49, and IL q FL Fp- -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

Claiming Pollock, the playwright and general
representative of the Shuberts. is recovering
from his severe attack of mumps and expects to be
at work again in a few days. He has been too sick
even to write playi
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-27

Accompanying the August Century 3
reproductions in color scenes at Vesu-
vius and San Francisco made from ma
ture during recent days of disaster,
will be accounts of personal expert
ences in those trying days. William p.
Andrews has written of the causes and
characteristics of the eruption of Vesu-
vius, making interesting comparisons
with the great eruption of A. D. 70.
The pictures are by Charles Caryl Cole
man. Louise Herrick Wall, the day
after the San Francisco earthquake,
walked the whole length of the city
from the ferry to army headquarters
in the Preside and back again, making
a number of detours in her search for
missing friends. II saw no despair
upon any human face" she says. "In
that day 3 tramp of 20 blistering miles
I saw only four faces that showed the
trace of tears and heard fewer shaken
voices, and yet for miles my way lay
among those whe had lost their homes
and had turned but then from seeing
the complete destruction of all their
material wealth." Under title OF
''Heroic San Francisco" her story OF
the pluck and heroism Of the people OF
the stricken city will appear in the
August Century, with G. Dormon Rob
inson's pictures made during the worst
Of the fire.