davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
DR.. OSBORN SUCCEEDS MR.. JEsUP.
Made President Of American Museum of
Natural History at Annual Meeting.

Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn was elected president
Of the American Museum Of Natural History yes
terday to succeed Morris X Jesup. Cleveland H
Dodge succeeded to Dr. Osborn's former Office
second vice-president John B. Trevor, q lawyer,
Of No. q East 9th street, succeeded Mr.. Jesup
trustee The vacancy in the board left by the
death Of II. o. HaveTneyer was not filed Other
officers anq trustees reelected
The election took place at the thirty-ninth annual
meeting of trustees in J. P. Morgans library. The
report showed increase OF the endowment to
s. $50 by the gift of Mrs John B. Trevor and the
beQuest OF Benjamin p. Davis. It predicted
that Mr. Jesup's bequest Of S.0o00o0 would be
added within the coming year. With the opening
Of the new wing, within few months, II is said,
the museum viii be the largest OF its kind IN the
world with q floor space of ten acres.
An appreciation OF Mr.. Jesup adopted at the
meeting yesterday.
DR.. Osborn has been connected with the museum
since 1881. In 1901 he elected trustee. He has
been specially interested in the department Of
vertebrate paleontoogy. OF which he has been
curator. II expected that he will continue to act
as curator Of that department Dr. Osborn is
Da Costa professor of zoology at Columbia and
paIeontologist of the United States Geological
Survey,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
THE DRAMA.
MISS NETHERSOLE AT DALY'S.
The Awakening"

The English actress Miss Olga Nethersoie pre-
sented herself last night Dalys Theatre IN pay
adapted from a French original called Inc <A~1A-
ening." The story of that piece fmpiicales q WE
who is neglected by her husband and an a,lfacuSe
Young man to whom she incnes to transfer her
affections and who endeavors TO lead her aseiaS-
The catastrophe usual IN such cases. as they are
set forth on stage, IS frustrated by the 1ineiS
interference of the young ubertines father'-"l"
causes the forcible seizure and reTnoVaI OF Iile
youth-and, in the sequel by the tempted woman
recovery self possession. under the inluencs
OF maternal soIicitude. The lover is prince INC
chief situation illustrates the anguish OF the dis
tressed female sutor has been lured from
her presence, and. within locked doors. she over
hears sounds Indicative the death struggle OF ha-
arnorous and all-fascinatiug person 1t Is IN mo-
rnents Of that ktad,-nonents or seIr-conIicl Hci-
dent to animal frenzy.-that Miss Nethersoie anu
other performers OF like quality and caIlore arc
able to exert their powers for the production OF
theatrical effect The acting Of Miss Nethersole, in
this instance, Is ebullition OF temperan1eniai
ardor combined with a violent explosion OF vehe-
rrent volubflfty- The stimulation OF delirfuIn has
never been considered difficult, least OF all for an
old stager. Disseminated wives, bafied and dis
tressed with reference to their lovers, have been
seen before, and they somewhat stale IN the
drama. It is the wonan's partly enforced and
partly persuaded return to self-respect decency
and duty that IS deemed awakening The
play in which Miss Nethersole has made her re-
entrance differs from others IN her disagree
able repertory in possessing some OF the attributes
effective theatrical construction The original Is
lie Reveu" by Paul Hervieu. Miss Nethersole
was assisted In her melancholy proceedings by Mr.
Charles Stevenson and Mr.. Frank Mills The
Moral Lesson" appears to be in full bloom the
Watts while the lamp holds out to burn the vilest
sinner may return
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
FRANK A. COLLINS DEAD.

Frank A. Collins wholesale grocery merchant
living at No. 625 West 13Sth street. died in the
Harlem Hospital on Sunday night. following a
stro,xe of apoplexy on I25th street crosstown
Mr. Collins was born in Greeneville, N Y. in
18n and attended the Charlottesville Academy
ITuon his graduation he went into the grocery
business working clerk il several village
stores before he went Philadelphia to open up
s+ora for himself He later took up the whole
sale trade and established stores in New York and
Philadelphia For twelve years he had lived in
New York the greater part OF the time although
he made frequent trips TO Philadelphia, where he
also had a home. His wife and son, Frank
a Collins, jr., survive him. The funeral VIII De
held tomorrow In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
TWO IMPORTANT SALES.
Mr. La Farges 0rientalia and Ar. Wills's
Old Wedgwood.

T. ia NOT often that the auction room IS filed with
objects as interesting those which are 10 be dis
posed of in New Yo-k by public sale this week At
the American Art Galleries there is collection
belonging to Mr.. John La Fargo which further
comment will be made. but to which attention may
in the mean time be drawn on broad grounds This
artists enthusiasm for the Orient is well known.
Many of his finest paintings were executed IN
Japan and his published letters from that country
also reveal his profound sympathy for Eastern
scenes and ideas The present collection illustrates
the knowledge well as the taste with which he
has pursued objects of art created by the japanese
genius II contains a number of fine pieces of pot
tory bronze and lacquer. and, what is OF even
greater interest remarkable body of paintings on
sflk and color prints The prints date from the
earlier eighteenth century to the middle Of the nine
teen+h and include examples of some of the most
noted masters especially the Incompatible Hokusai
Mr. "A FARCE was also collector of Oriental cos
tunes and stuffs. His possessions, which in the
catalogue run TO something over seven hundred
numbers will be sold on the afternoons Of Thurs
dav and Friday, February 13 and Il. and on Thurs
day evening
Three collections may now be seen at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. One, belonging TO Mr.. Azeez
Khayst is composed OF old Greek and Roman
glass BabyIonian pottery, ancient scarabs. Tana-
era Agurtnes and divers other curious and beautiful
things The sale is set for TO morrow and Thurs
dav afternoons At this place, TO be sold on Thurs
dav and Friday evenings. there is also collection
Of oil paintings, water colors drawings, etc, LETT
by the late George H. Boughton and Henry P
Smith Finally there is the remarkable collection
of old Wedgwood formed by Mr.. George Wills OF
London This will be dispersed on Friday and Sat
urday afternoons. An exhibition OF some three
hundred examples Of Wedgwood is d singular and
very desirable event in this city. The famous Stat
fordshire potter was a craftsman and an artist
with a note absolutely his own. The beauty OF his
work has long been appreciated by American col
Iectors, but opportunities for the purchase or 1t
such rs the one offered are seldom encoun-
tered anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
FOUR CoHANS REUNITED.

Clear the way for their coming. Ihe -FOUR
C,obans have been professionally reunited anu
Sam Harris is reported to be the spo,isoi io- l--
- -a,+ A new brand Of linen is being manu-
Fct,,-ed in Newark for the numerous anniversary
dinners to be given by the firm Of Conan & harms
The reunion will happily effected on the stage
of the Knickerbocker Theatre about the Inloole OF
April. when all the Cohans WIN appear - d new
- ---i+tap bv George N. Cohan II became a
80 yesterday in a material way when Conan d
Harris engaged Miss Josephine Conan for the lead
iTy female part In the new piece The entire conan
family has not been seen together ior huiipeI u
oa-s Thev were until George NJ struck out for
,,to1f among the highest salaried vaudeville per-
formers in the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET THEATRE.

Eva Tanguay and Vesta Victoria greeted
yesterday afternoon at the FTfty-eighth Street
Theatre by an audience that filed every seat from
the pit the gallery. The bill unusual
one. and. being headed by such popular perform
ers attracted lovers Of a varied diversion Miss
Victoria sang and Miss Tanguay sang and exc
cuted those whrling movements. called lightning
Dances" that have helped her win public ap-
provaI. Miss Victoria is always welcome and her
singing fails 10 please. Both performers
will appear here twice day for the remainder OF
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne Clifford
and Burke. Clement de Lion and the Duffin- -Redcoy
troupe OF acrobats contribute the merriment.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
COMING EVENTS,

These The opening Of the Madison Square
Theatre Wednesday evening, for the present.
ment OF play called THE Worth OF Woman;
the re-entrauce OF Mr.. Otis Skinner, TO be made
next week at the Hudson Theatre; the appearance
OF Mr.. Leslie Harris at Mendelssohn Hail. the
advent Of Mr. Henry Ludlowe, at the Bijou The
atre as ShyIock; the return OF Mr.. Henry Miller,
who brings '"The Great Divide 10 the Academy OF
Music Miss Mathison appearing the heroine;
the return of Mr.. Crane. VINO will succeed Miss
Adams at the Empire, March 2; and the production
at the Astor Theatre of new play called paid IN
Full" The brilliant Miss Beatrice Herford can be
seen this afternoon at the Lyceun,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Mr., PIoeEoN's NEW POSITION.

T,avard Everett Pidgeon, well and favoraoy
known as a theatrical writer Tor Inc Ne" ioIk Tote
-. :, 80 baan called TO the important position
~ General manager of the Circle Production Com
oanv which has come into control of the Broad
~ and New Circle theatres Mr.. Pidgeon has
long been popular with the promoters OF theatri-
-, or+ernrises in this town, and his appointment
- NJ e,,-nrise His newspaper training WILL It
., boned make his services invaluable 10 the Cir
ole couapany As has already been made known
=, The Tribune. that company is headed by teEx
-, Of philadelphia and among the changes TO
80 Go the conversion of the New Circle
rbeatre into q first class music hall.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
WILL REFLECT BEACH AS REGENT.

Albany Feb 1o--Daniel Beach. OF watkins.
SCHUYLER County, will be elected by the Legfs-
Iature at noon Wednesday 10 succeed himself as
regent of the State University. In accordance
with action taken tonight joint caucus Of the
Republican members OF the Senate and Assembly,
both Houses tomorrow will elect Mr.. Beach, and
on Wednesday they will meet in joint session 10
cor1nare nominations. The Democrats will pre-
sent the name OF Henry A Stowell. OF Seneca
County but the nomination is merely compl-
rneutary.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs HENRY f. FRANKENBERG. widow OF
Henry E. Frankenberg, died at her home In Da-
rte, Conn yesterday. She leaves two sons and one
daughter-Henry E. Frankenberg "a lawyer OF New
YORK. Werner V. Frankenberg. who conducts the
Erapkenberg lace and embroidery business in New
York and Miss Elsie Frankenberg.
T MERRIAM HURLBERT, secretary and treas
urer OF the Herald Publishing Comany. publishers
of THE New Britain Herald" died suddenly yes
+erdav OF heart disease IN New Britain, Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
HAckETT THEATRE.

Tonight, at the Hackett Theatre. the 1Goth con-
secuttve performance N New York Of Mr.
Thor1as's admirable play OF "The witching Hour"
will occur, and the event will be marked by dis
tribution OF souvenirs Few plays that have been
produced in this city within the memory OF the
present generation have richly deserved success.
and few have been so amply rewarded with IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
GARDEN THEATRE.

Attention is again directed to the presentmenr OF
an English version of the Greek tragedy OF
Electra which will be effected tonight at the
Garden Theatre,-Mrs Patrick Campbell, Mrs II.
Beerbohm-Tree, Mr. Ben Webster. and Mr.. Charles
Dalton cooperating IN the performance That
production appeals particularly scholars.-Greek
tragedy whether In it's original form transmitted
into English being recondte TO the general public.
As curiosity It has, sometimes. ulornentariiy
n-osnered
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
HUDSON THEATRE.

II was inadvertently said in this column on Sun
day that the engagement Of Miss Ethel Barrymore
at the Hudson Theatre would extend TO February
29 Miss Barrymore will close her season there
next Saturday night and will then proceed on q
tour OF other cities. Mr. Otis Skinner will come TO
the Hudson Theatre. next Monday. February II. in
''rhe Honor Of the Family
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
psoF. FRANKLIN CARTER wEps HERE.

Professor Franklin Carter, former president or
Williams College and Mrs Elizabeth Leake' or
yk-ilfiarnstown Mass. married in this city
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. L. b. Coe- Mrs.
TeaI<e was the widow OF Professor F. f Leake,
a., Instructor in Williams College She has divided
rood deal OF her time between her home town
and New York. Professor Carter Is seventy years
- "a his bride IS sixty-eigflt They viii live in
lSegy Haven.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

The Countess of Morley was the widow of the
third Earl OF Morley, and mother of the present
earl She was Miss Margaret Holford, eldest
daughter of Robert Staynor Holford. OF Weston
rfrt before her marriage IN 1875 The following
wear her sister Alice became the wife OF Earl Grey
The husband OF Lady Morley died in 1895. He
was chairman of committees and Deputy Speaker
Of the House of Lords from 1889 until his death
Their children besides the present earE are the
HIM Nontag71 BTownlow Parker, Lady Mary
rrberasa Parker and the Hon. John Holford Parker.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

The Spooner stock company revived last night at
the Lincoln Square Theatre a popular melodranna
entitled THE World Against Her" Miss Edna May
Spooner gave creditable performance OF the chief
character in it. That actress is experiencing here
a renewal OF favor she enjoyed at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. There is a change of bill every week
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
"WITCHING HOUR JUBILEE.

The Tooth performance of Augustus Thomas's fine
play OF THE Witching Hour occurs tonight at
the Hackett Theatre, and in honor OF the occa-
sion Mr Mason and his associates WILL at the
close of the performance, make merry the stage
of that theatre. The Chicago company will also
celebrate and endeavor to have teiepathfc con1nu-
nication with their fellow players here. Miss Julia
Hay. who has succeeded Madeline Louis as Viola,
made her first entrance last night.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT HE HOTELS

-BELMoNT-Governor Fletcher D. Proctor Yer
mont senator w 3. Piunkett. Adams, Mass.
rE'f VET ERF-Dr. Preitz, Berlin HOLLAND
G. n Crocker. Boston. IMPERIAII--,R1-, v Tart.
parkershurg ". Va PRINCE GEORGE-Vely
Rev Cairo Egypt. ST REGIs-senator Francis
c. NewIands, Nevada VICTORIAN 4 MeIlnen-
NJ T3rrningham Ala; George Il. Green, Bingham
ton. WoLCOTT-W. w. Rockhil, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
weNTep-NEW ORCHESTRA LEADER.

r7os.on. Feb Ie-Manager Ellis Of the Boston
c,,pbonv Orchestra will 90 abroad soon as special
o,,fssarv for Major Henry l. Higgnson in quest
= = rayv conductor for the organization. Emperor
~t-,,,,r, has refused 10 allow DR.. Carl Muck TO
.ard another season here in charge. in spite of
urgent eutreaties
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Died.

GREESwooD-on Monday February 10 st the cnsss.
sTssnwoaa I son 'a q william lfs' and Ieass Dssi
Greenwood private the eonvsnlsncs q
the family. Dayton sohio5 pagers please
LUYsTER-on February 9. 1sos. al Glen Cozs Lons
Iase JAMS Rsyond % nd se Hys e me IN rs. a1s s.n q M
son-in-Iaw. Henry W. valentine. Glen Cove. L-ans
viii meet train at Glen station leaving Lone
Gus z Meyer: beloved brother of Mrs Fl " Denies
al his ate residence No 200 ssckett at brooklyn.
Tuesday evening at o'clock Funeral on ws'anssd~S
MURPHY-on February 10 James Murphy. aged yesrs
Fsn.5, ana months son q I1sss and - @ rom i.
Holy Cross
os SON q Hamilton ? ana a Ease l s .
Ssne yea a. q IA q VS. rs ssy - morning Fes-
Tuary IS. at 10 O'Clock
oLIvER9Sssseny nd Toassrs Sunday ss Tss-
Oliver in MS sst year win be bed
n =. tuesday afternoon. a $50.
READYoFF-After @ shoT, Illness. Robert r, beloved
snee O. No IA sat oz15 rom On az wsssy.
February Il. az .. M
RIPPESmo2 & sqaay EsarqsEy 1905 Eliza RI Eaasa %
dence Of her son-in-aw. a NJ sares. No 453 5th stx
o'coek Internea1 at eonvsnisnos q fsniiy Boston
papers please copy
se Rys90a M2a5e aged 81 y ;.s an F'saz a 80 rs:
WI ss se he'd On ThuTssy 5soszy IL 10 a q & l5s 3
arrival OF Barclay 10 Cd. L
& ". r RI Carriages viii meet t-a.n al Monteia1r
sARGENT-Ou Sunday. February 1903 Linda Sargent.
OF william Dunlap Sargent and sarah J Sargsnt
at Larned. Kan I1tsrnent TUESDAY. February IL,
1905. at Larned
SCHLET-At residence. 47s West End 90
Saturday morning. February 9. 1903 Dr. Faysr-e n
Schey Funeral services az his late res;derce tay az
O'Clock
scoFIELD-At Stamford. Conn. February $ 1903:
Annie W. wife OF Edwin L Scof>d and dauSd-sr of
the late Julius A Evefns Cantee. IN tbs S4ch
win held az hsr
residence. Stanford. Conn.,
day. February II. az 2: rs Carriages IN wAtn0
arrival 2:Oi train from New York aad sos train
from New Haven
sMITH-on Saturday evening. February g. 1908 Fitch
hts residence, No. York Cl-y,
Wednesday morning. February Il. at II O'CLOCK ts
Is particularly requested that flowers be Sent Phte
delphta papersplsase copy.
SNOWDENSuddsniy. February 9. 1903. PerctvaI KIRK
5nowdsE- Funeral services will be held his lato
February II. p m Inter-aert At converfe1cs q
family. Birmingham CEngiand} papers please copy
sTERRETT-At her residence No. fss Macon Broek-
services will hsld RescsviIle. Penn. %
Wednesday, February L a. !. O'CLOCK
TURNER-sudtenly. OF Sunday. February O. Austin Grs
Turner. IN his AID Funeral services vii D
held his residence, No. D1 Lafayerrs ave-.
Brooklyn o'clock Wednesday. February Il 1903
Inrerrnent ar Albany kindly omit towers
wORTHINGTON-At Msntons. Francs. January 2.
Right Rev. George Torthinst0u. d D.. Bishop
Nebraska Funeral services Al the Church II the
Tuesday morning. February II. az II o'clock Pisa0
omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
OBITUARY..
JUSTICE GEORGE BIRCH ABBOTT.

George Birch Abbott justice Of the Supreme
Court In the I'd judicial District. died yesterday
morning from diabetes and blood poisoning, at his
home, No. 95 Joralemon street. Brooklyn The
Justice was not known to be seriously ILL., and his
death came a sudden blow To his friends and
fellow jurists Most the courts closed early, In
respect his memory, and will continue closed for
two days.
For the last three or four months Justice Alb
bott had been suffering from corn on his right
foot. He treated by a chiropodist. but the
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the EmpioycF.
Do you want desirable help QUICKr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
Office hours: u N. 10 8 O. NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Readers who interested in the German treat
ment OF Shakespeare's plays are reminded that
presentnent Of Twelfth Night will be made to-
night at the German Theatre in Irving Place The
cast Includes capable and popular players. and
pleasing representation OF a delightful play can
be confidently expected
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
COLONEL EDWARD E. CURRiER.

Maiden. Mass Feb. 1o-CoIonel Edward L. Cur
rier Boston representative OF the Southern PACING
Railroad died tonight at his home here lie was
e,xtv-one Years old. For three years he was
rner,ber of the staff OF Governor Ames for thrae
wears on the staff OF Governor Bracket, and one
xssr en- the staff O, Governor Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Francis Wilson began a weeks engagement here
last night in the amusing play OF when Knights
Were Bold and joyousy received by
rnerous audience. There VIII be the usual after
noon performances
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
Omces

u.rS oF-rrc-F-No f54 Nassau strsse
UPTowN oF'FICE-No. 1ss. Broadway. any Ans-.
HART.RM RpR oFF1cEs@No Isl 1ssta s.r-.s Va,
West I2,h street and No % 2ls West i25sa 'trsss
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek n. somn..
1sRoAP 2o1.a11 s,R sq. q T TIE gs TRIBUNE
.nsrisen mogse express Company. Nos s and 8 Hay-
Ta8as sSGssy Gss sen s Tss s Is qf' Fs M. haas''' c
7ss London orace OF THE TRIBUNE conv,nssua
phase s9gs s5t es as No '0sDH sas ss
5oha Wananisker. 70 q Rue dss Ps,itss Eeuri-.
sasEsn sgs Hari.s { CO No - Bouisvari au-zaa
ContinentaI Hotel newsstand
knssa ssT: Ns es5sss Rue Rue sss s. .''>
Brentsno's a.1is 10 8 Avenue de ropera-
NfCECredit Lycnnais
GENEvAz, EvA-L0W@os5d @ odlsr s[, = Co aHd Union Bank
MILAN-saarbaeh's News Ezchans-. Via s Mont
HAMBU Rc-Anertean Express Company. No.
MAYENcE|saar6ach's z:it:zs--sh' News Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on lie In the reading Q. ne
hnS55Sp6N@fo5ei Victoria savoy Hotel The Lanxhs1n
I6s ss sdana i5aH d1snd ot. hs SSara fis.I No@
foIk Street Embanknent; Q1sens Hotel. Upper Nor
ExGi.1ND-AdsIphi Hotel Liverpool: sLltlana Hos-l.
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. rgnordgs Weiis Md
land Hotel Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel. Dsrbys
Ifo.IIer's Hotel. SShanSin. Isle OF Wight
SCOTT ANT-St Enech Hotel. Glasgow. station Hot-i.
Avr- station Hotel Dumfrss. station Hotel. Turn
berry
BRAI.rAF-HOt-i Cecil
PARIS-EIoteI Chatham. Hotel DE- Iins dAIeton.
Grand Hotel FAthense, Hotel Continental. Hoesi
s. lame ec Princess Hotel ECrel Montana
BFIGTJ-M-Grand Hotel. Brussels.
aNYNassauer- Fiof Hotel wiessacer. -Four sea-
sons Hotels Munich: Hotel BeIsgue.
Hotel wiesoaeens Hotel Russs-. Munich. WGrvrsr-
be~gsr-Eiof Nuremberg, Hotel Europa!scnsl-KIoe
Dresden. Continental Hotel. Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERI.ASD-H0tei Bristol.
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest. Palace Hotss
Iucerue; Grand Hotel. yevev.
ITALY AND SOUT<x OF FRANCE-Hotei Excesor
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice Grand Hotel. Rome
Hotel Quirina Rome: Hotel Royal. Rome. G. p.
Florence. Hotel a
Milan: imperial. Nice. Hotel 6aIia. cannes:
Hotel de Nice. Nice. Savoy Ho1ai. Rome. Grand
Hotel Florence. Eden Palace Hotel, Genod. Hotsl
de Iondres Naples, Hotel Royal Danieli. Vsncs:
Hotel savoy. Naples savoy Hotel. RsEnos Hotel
Grande Brstasne. Nice. Hotel de FHernnitass Monte
E0YPr-savay Hossi. Cairo. Grand Hotel xsarssunA
eoadaa.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
ruE couNTEss OF MORLEY.

Ottawa Ont. Feb. 10-A cablegram was received
to-day at Government House. announcing the dea1h
IN England oe the Countess of Morley sister OF
7 ID, Crav In consequence all social engagements
at Rideau Hall have been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
GEORGE HERBERT SASS.

Charleston s. c., Feb. 10.-George Herbert Sass.
who under the OF Barton Grey, was well
known as a writer Of verse, and for many years
had been literary editor of '"The Sunday News of
this city died here to-day. He was a lawyer, and
for about twenty years held the office of master in
equity for Charleston County.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
DR.. FELIX HAMBURGER.

Providence Feb. 10-Dr. Felix Hamburger, editor
Of the "Anzeiger'' and a leader in German socie-
ties in this country died at his home here to-day
He was born IN Germany forty-six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

Mr. Sass was born in Charleston on December
a. 1876 He was graduated from the College OF
Charleston in 1867 and received the degree OF LII
d from the same institution In 1902. He wrote
verses for many magazines and delivered literary
addresses. A volume of his poems, entitled THE
Hearts Quest" appeared in 1904
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
-,.o Slight SHOCKS RECORDED.

gton Feb 1.-Two small earthauakes'
rro,aply at a great distance from Heie y vac
-hs ar the weather bureau on Saturday night
and Sunday mor1iag.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11

sh=zs temperature yesterday. Is csgreess s -.
.-erszes corEsS-D-U@A-e -
'aIse
eress.- ce@1rrss rs.o OF saoS; Asat to tssH Sinez
esAiS Sogt2