davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
ADAM DUNN DROPS
DEAD IN OFFICE

Adam F. Dunn, department manager
for Cunningham. Curtiss & WeIch, sta
TONERS, was stricken with apopiexy
yesterday afternoon while debating
letter to his stenographer. Miss May
Bacon. DR.. Joseph S. Brooks and pr.
McGill were called from the Butler
building. but death preceded their VISIT
A wife. daughter and son survive
Mrs. Louis +. Dillman. the daughter,
resides in Chicago. The son. William
r. Dunn. is a mining engineer in New
York Dunn was 63 years of age and
a native of Northshire, Eng. The
FAMILY residence is in Ross valley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

IL you want
to get well
you must
help Nature
cure. That's
what Elec-
tro Vigor
does.
Ell e ctro-
Vigor is a
generator of
a powerful
current of
e lie C tricity,
worn about
your body
while y o u
S / e e p. 1 t
S e n d S a
steady. un-
b 7 o k e n
stream o f
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

GIVEN FREE
My 100 page, illustrated book tells
all about Electro-Vigor and how IL
cures. This book explains many
secrets you should know regarding
the cause and cure of disease.
1t is absolutely free il you'll bring
or mail me this coupon.
Call or write now
Consultation is free. Office hours.
9 a. m. to d. m; Wed. and Sat,
until S p. M; Sunday. 10 to y.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
NEW RENAULT CAR

A new Renault built especially for American
roads, has been brought out by the Renault com
pany and the first of the type has been received
at the Renault Freres selling branch in New
York. II is 20-30 horsepower, special light
chassis, built for American roads. 1t has a 10
inch clearance. high axles, reinforced springs
tilted wheel. short levers, suitable for runabout
or Guy Vaughan baby tonneau body. The motor
is the regular 20-30 horsepower motor, inch
bore by 524 inch stroke. The radiator is wider
than in the standard chassis, with longer
body. The chassis itself is lighter. shorter, and
narrower. weighing under 1900 pounds.
l. H. Bill manager of the local branch of the
Thomas B. jeffrey company, received letter re-
Gently from the Chicago representatives of that
the middle west, near the town of Lemont, H.,
and the Rambler demonstrating cars are now be-
ing tested over 80 per cent grade. In the
recent demonstration of le0S Rambler four
cylinder touring car five persons were carried
mp the hill. When half way up the wheels were
locked and the grade was so steep that the car
slid back IL feet, but the wheels did not turn.
At this point on the hill the incline was so
great that the passengers in the tonneau could
not stand up. When the brakes were released
the car proceeded at low speed TO the top OF this
80 per cent grade. In demonstration at Boston
recently, it is claimed, the same four cylinder
car ran half way up 40 per cent grade, when
the ear was stopped and held firmly by the
brakes. Then the car was started and climbed
the hill, first on intermediate and then on high.
going 20 miles hour before it reached the
top. This performance it is claimed. was made
possible By the Offset crank shaft construction.
Hyannisport. massachusetts town in the
Cape Cod district. has and what may he
called successful method of dealing with auto
mobile scorchers. First, the special officers of
the town tell them when and where they can run
fast but warn them that IL they caught
running at a reckless speed around curves or
through the villages they will be arrested and
taken to court. While hundreds have been
stopped and warned, not an arrest has been
made.
Mrs. M. +. Kennedy Of San Jose has joined the
ranks Of White steamer owners in the Garden
CITY Her son. Hen R. Kennedy. will act as
chauffeur for the family. Their new automobile
is one OF the 80 horsepower, straight line body
! types.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
The Admiral,s Land Fight

The newest and most up to date his
tory of "Fighting Bob" is the story of
his great land battle at Paso Robles. a
fight that ended in victory. with the
famous Admiral on the bridge of the
Connecticut when the great white com
pany of ships came through the Golden
gate. The story is told, with attractive
photographs. in the September issue of
Sunset Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
CHILD HIT BY BRICK

Four year old Rosa Grief. living with
her parents at 40 Hamilton street. was
day afternoon suffering from a scalp
laceration. Mrs. Leon Grief, mother of
the wounded child, told the police that
neighbor hurled a brick at the girl
during a neighborhood row. Mrs. Grief
declared that a warrant for her daugh-
ter's assailant would be forthcoming.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26
JUST IN TIME

time on doctors and drugs
You take your life in your hands
when you experiment with medical
takers, who pose as "old, honest, re-
liable physicians" Most of these
charlatans never saw the inside of
to doctor a sick cat
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

Many a man has got my treatment
Just in time to be be saved from the
clutches of some chronic disease.
I'm curing people every day whom
doctors had pronounced incurable.
You are doping your stomach with
Every dose diminishes your vitality.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

MILLMEN GIVEN WoRK-Clarksburg W.
Va. Aug. 25.--About 1000 men were given
employment today at the mills of the Cherry
River boom and lumber company, located at
Redwood near here. Orders for millions of
feet Of lumber have been received recently.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

Your treat
ment cured me
completely OF
a very bad
case OF liver
trouble and a
peculiar ting
ling sensation
in my left
side that many
doctors as
sured me was
the beginning
Of paralysis
j am enjoy
ing perfect
health an d
owe the fact
to the help Of
EleetrO-Vignr.
E +. SOUTH
WORTH.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

these afternoons will take place next
FRIDAY at $3.50 O'Clock. Miss FELTON,.
bard to make all days bright memo
ries in the lives of the children
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-26

Ordinary and Industrial Policies. Ages,
| to 20. Both Sexes. Amounts, SIS
to 100000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-03
BLANKETS

oAzAIVN1J0
One lot white blankets, god for any family,
regular 2.O. pre-inventory sale,
ct Per pair ~ ~
One lot heavy gray blankets, extra large, reg.
ulaf price LIS, special for this sale 0Sc
Ons lst gray blankets, nearly oil Wool regular
$50 and 3OQ, ct this sale. ......... 81. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-03
Bargains in
Mems 0veTCOats

just the thing tor colo
weather which Is al hand
Coats, regular price 1900, pre-
inventory sale price 'Bt3.0e
One lot mems coats, heavy ker-
seys, Cheviots, Thibets, Fam
cy Worsteds, always retailed
1t 1900 and 5000, pre-in-
yentory sale price, your PICK -
for only IO.to
You viii not sst bsttsr coat BARGAIN
this season
One lot Kersey coats, extra
long. with q fur collar, regu-
lar 5000 coat for only IL. -
One lot heavy. kersey coats.
plush lined. fur collars, regu-
far $500 and 5000 coats,
for. seq. AU.'kO
The same style Of coat, only
better quality for. -. le.a0
One lot mems plush lined coats =
With 8 brown plush lining,
beaver collars, worth al over
ia country from IS. 90 to
1000, during the pre-inven- -
tory sale to 60 at.......
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

Sal Dec 1 273 F. Woods salary She& Assessor 375 % 274 w. P. Geary salary District Attorney 312 50 A. F. McAllister, salary Recorder----- 312 50 PFC Wm. F. Williams, salary Janitor and PIT B.. Allen, salary Jantor and Jailer 142 50 PTS R. C. Smith, salary Probate Judge 15O OO 279 w. B. Woods salary Clerk Dist Court 93 75 w. $. Norviel, salary Reporter District 2s1 C. L. Hathaway, salary Co., Supt.
 Public Health 75 % 2S2 J. J. Shumway salary Supervisor---- 175 co 2S3 Q. R. Gardner, salary Supervsor----- 175 % 2S4 l. E. Richards, salary Supervsor---~- 175 % Exp Jan. R. G. Bazel med of prisoner s1 % 2S6 Wnslow Drug Co.,. med. supplies in
 dgents ---.-------------------------- 45 50 2S7 G. Bazel med of indgent and
 railroad fare -~---.---------- IS 50 2SS C.. L. Hathaway, services Go. Supt Public Health ---.-------.----- 31 % 2S9 Gertrude Selva nursing and care of
 indigent ---------------------- 96 % Geo. P. Sampson, med. services
 prisoner ------------------ 20 % 291 R. G. Bazell lunacy and
 railroad fare -------------- 15 40 292 C. L. Hathaway, lunacy commissions
 and railroad fare-------------------- 70 293 Geo. P. Sampson, lunacy commissions
 and railroad fare-------------------- 50 294 R. C. Smith, unacy commissions Pro-
 bate Court 12 70 295 R. C. Smith, unacy commissions Pro-
 Court 12 95 296 w. B. Woods, feesC 20 Walter Shawnee, fees Justice of the 29s F. M. ZuclS Justice of the Peace 20 299 w. w. Willis fees Justice of the Peace 95 300 w. R Scorse Interpreter ]. P. Court ? 50 3O1 Yavapai County, costs Territory
 Pemberton~ ~-------. --------------- l. 528 85 BOP L. C. I1ennng, county publishing and
 printing - - 155 s9I Hobrook Drug Co. supplies tocounty IT S5 Shunway Bros. supplies to IA 43I 3O5 H. H. McNei Co.,, supplies to county S3 SOI 3O6 H. supplies county 50 3O7 A.. B. Schuster, supplies county 50 3OS A. C. M. L, supplies to county 15 sol 3O9 L. A. Rubber Stamp Co., supplies o
 county - 15 75 BIO John Conner, repairs at courthouse OOI 311 w. B. WOods telephone renta------- Is % B. WOods telegrams busi
 ness ---.--------- ---------~--~----- S6 Mary Blevns, washing for prisoners sol meals for prisoners OOI w. A. Parr, burial of pauper 15 OOI 316 A. F. McAllister, freight and express
 company supplies ---------~--------- 2 sol 317 l. F. Woods ees services and
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

' 335 Geo. Shelley, bountes ------.---------- 336 Fay l. Gardner, bounes 337 Jasper Rhoton, IT,. bounties IT 65
 33S Thorwald Larsen, bountes-- 1
 339 ]. w. Gibson, bountes ----------~------ 97
 I. Freeman bounties ----------- 70
 341 Jesse Dewitt, bounties- 60
 342 Elmer Klien bounties.
 343 ]. w. Richards, bountes co 344 Hans Hansen bountes. %
 345 J. L. Bushman. bounties -------------- co
 346 Lewis w. Freeman, bounes .--.---- 62 % 347 E. R. Hatch bounties 66 AZ
 34S Leo Eager, bOunties-
 349 C. R. Brewer, bount1es- 10 %
 $50 Ormus Hurley, bountes %
 351 Toel w. Flake bounties - %
 352 T. V. Adair, bountes- ------------------- %
 Taylor Crosby, bounties ------ co
 354 T. V. Adair, bounties- ies--------.-.------- 12 %
 355 Flake Bros. bounties
 356 James NJ. Flake bounties ~---- 20 %
 357 Fred Baca, bounties 25 %
 35S Fred Baca, bountes 10 co
 359 J. E. Howard, bounties s---.---- 65
 36O J. E. Howard, bountes ------------- 1900
 361 Ernest M. Jones' bounties. %
 362 Z N. Decker bountles- 200 363 Ammon Hancock bountes------------ 23 % 364 Gregorio Sequoro, bounties-------.--- 5 % 365 !. D. Mcbride, bounes -- 80 co 366 Celedon Montana bountes---.------ s % 367 Tomas Ortega Interpreter J. P Court ? 50 36S NJ. A. Burke, bounties- O 75 369 P. A. Bushman, work done R. D. No.2 IT 50 37o A. R. Hurley, work done R. D. No.4 12 co 371 Alo Larsen, work done R. D. No. 5 50 ' 372 Farley Willis, 20 co 373 Frank Wooley, 4 co ' 374 Jos Frost 4 % ' 375 A. L. Willis, 43 ' 376 Jos. Willis co ' 377 R. D. Rogers 6 co 37S John Stamford, work done R. D. No6 ' 379 L. D. RlOtOn, work done R. D. No ' S7 75 ' 3So L. D. Rhoton, work done R. D. No ' 9oo ' 3S1 A. C. M. l., material R. D. No. 50 ' 3S2 Harry Ellsworth. work done R.
 No. {" 383 N T. Packer, work done R. D. Mo- g. 22 Ill s Lorenzo Suma, bountes- 16 co " g 3S5 H. w. Despair, work done R. D. No. 10 % tai of all warrants including cash orders issued and drawn the County during ending December 31s 1907 and charged Expense and nd.
 te No. To Whom Account Ot Amount 1 L. E. Divebess, P M, stamps
 ty officers ..------------.------- S1o co Il ? J. P. Nuanez. ndigent sick allowance co '' Juan Gallejos, indgen sick allowance s % '' Juan Jortez, ndigent sick allowance. Soo
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

mother having been Chinese lady of one of the
great families of Nanking and a cousin OF Sir
Ii Ching Fong. the Envoy of the Chinese
Emperor to the Court of ST. Jamess. Mccartney
not only had a Chinese mother, but born
in China, at Nankng. where his father. the
late Sir Halliday Mccartney. who died while sec
retary and counsellor OF the Chinese Legation in
London, was director of the imperial arsenal.
Sir Hallidays Chinese wife the daughter of one
OK the principal mandarns OF Marking. and re-
tained her national religion instead OF becoming
a convert TO Christianity. She died after giving
birth 10 a girl and to boy. the present Brit
tsh Consul at Kashgar. and buried at Nanking
according to native rites. beautiful pagoda mark
ing her grave
The fact of George Mccartney belonging, through
his mother, to of the best families in China
naturally causes the Chinese dignitaries and ma
tives in Chinese Turkestan to regard him with ex-
ceptional good viii and respect Moreover, it en-
ables him to fathom the mysterious depths OF the
Chinese character to extent altogether beyond
any European American who does not happen
to be half CiIinaInan himself. Tt IL to him that
the scientific world IS indebted for the wonderful
collection OF Central Asian MSS which bears his
name. He is indeed of the most able and re-
markable OF Engfands splendid corps OF civil ser
in India and Central Asia. and viii probably
be knixbted and converted into 'Sir George Ma
cartney before he returns TO his post at kashger.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
CHARGES WHICH SHOULD BE DISMISSED.
From The Outlook. January {.

The Commissioners Of Accounts have not as yet
formally preferred 3 charges against the Board OF OF
which they give notice that they viii formulate
Surely such grounds ought to be explicit and CON
vincing. Surely an enterprise OF such magnitude
or eagqe gre % he oufook has tried to get from
their report but has received word that 70 copies
are availaoIe It has apped to the B2aTd ,T OF
formation that the board against which charges
were to be directed had not even been considered
least of the daily newspapers had been supplied
copv after one OF its members had preferred first
a request and then demand for it, We leave our
ceeding In the mean time The Outlook" must
rely upon the fairly fun newspaper abstracts and
The specific charges are two: % That in the
the Ashokan Dam the members Of the Board of
Water supply failed TO take such steps to satisfy
made to them BY their chief engineer ard con
sultants as woia ee exPecteq o. tbat the
board in deciding on technical questions acted
upon b the head Of hr profsson 8 That the pre
dent Of the board had given 70 m the or
speceay that be did not go to the he site bep o as
often as the commissioners thought he ought
The Outlook has carefully examined the fun
are based Not only are the charges themselves
trivial but the report TO the MaEoT T from shsrses IRE s" re
made grossly misrepresents certain ,nportant poI
1iiI regard the charges seriously. The first Is
merely the ptttng of lawyers view Of an s,T1 sn1
nineeTing question against the view of a solid
STbsIanx of engineers From the lowest engineer
p,1 The anrerrct to the most expert of the con
s,II.auts the view lis practically unanimous that
a.. cortract for the dam rightly awarded
.i,st tbs lowest bidder inexperienced IN dam
construction. that his bid was too low that tHe @
waatefuness and delay As to the second eharge s
fhe answer is plain The work OF the . Board an oI
Water supply is TO be judged by its, friit ana M
80 nv the number OF times its members slt IN
.La,- n>.5ce chairs Its achievements so far come
near 70 being unprecedented 1t IL both unreason-
abIe and unjust TO apply TO such BOARD the tes's
81. are suitable for of1ce boys -,
We do not know whether some persona , f in iT
StivafIon has been the cause OF puttine thIs
hoard under fire and placing the construction OF
nos1a o. a,ss,,c+ in peril whatever the cause We
to,e trat the Mayor who deserves great PEI sonal
s.. ncpsg. ,,r his leadership in the creation or the
y,tiI nut an end the scandal arc save
.,,.. project from further impairment ~ dis
t.~tre eda1Heos
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
METROPOLITAN OPERA PLANS.

The repertory for the ninth week at the Metro
poItan Opera House will consist Of operas that
have already been performed
La Traviata" will be sung Monday evening.
with Nine Sembrich and NM. Csruso and Scottf;
Die Meistersinger'' on Wednesday. with Mines.
Gadski and Mattfeld and NM. Knote. Van Rooy.
1oritz and BIass: ''Tosca' Thursday. with
Nine Emma Eames and Nm. Caruso and Scotti'
seAIadama Butterfly Friday, with Miss Farrar
and NM Caruso and Stracciari, and Tristan una
Isolde" on Saturday afternoon with Mines FreIn-
stad and Homer and NM Knote, Van Fsooy and
Blass.
The opera for the Saturday evening performance
at DopuIar prices will be I'll Barbiere di Svigiia,
with a cast that Will include Nine Sernbrich ana
NM Bonc Campanarf and Chaliapfue- The soloists
at the popular concert Sunday evening viii oe
Mines Gadski and Kirkby-Lunn and NM knote
Van Rooy and BIass. Mr.. Hertz will conduct
Pol Plancon will sail for New York to-day on
the Kronprinzessin Cece. Berta Morena and
Marta LETTER -Burchard will sail from Hamburg On
January 21 Nine. Morena will make her first ap-
naarance here in the revival of "Fidelio whlch
Will be sung under the dirsction OF Gustav Maher-
The date Of the first performance OF Don Clio
vanni'' this season will be January q The cast
will include Mines. Sembrich, Gadski and Emma
Eauex and NM Scott. Bonct and Chaifapne, VINO
will sing IeporelIo for the first time There VIII De
no increase in the price the tickets for this per-
formance.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
DIR. WORTHINGTON DEAD
Episcopal Bishop of Nebraska En-
Dires IN France.

Word has been received in this city OF the death
at Mentone France OF George Worthington. Bishop
of Nebra ska who recently took charge OF all the
Episcopal churches the Continent or Europe
where he succeeded Bishop Potter. who resigned
On account of heart trouble the Bishop had been
unable to live in the high altitude OF MS diocese
for a long time. About years ago he removed
TO Pittsdeld Mass and divided his time between
that place and New York City. While living IN
New York he declined to draw the salary attached
to his diocese, and closely associated with
Bishop Potter in many undertakings.
George Worthington was born at Lenox Mass.
October H. 1s4o His life offers striking illustra-
tion of a man whose business ability was turned to
great service IN the Episcopal ministry. Early In
his boyhood he decided to enter upon a mercantile
career and came to New York. where he entered
the employ Of an uncle making rapid strides in the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Died.

DE EYsE-suddsniy. Monday. January q ,sss Ads1an
Bay Ridge Brooklyn Relatives sad f1snss sss nvfss1
N E Church. orinxton and Fourth sss.. -. On 1ss.S-
day. January 9. i9os. ss p m-
DoNNE1IzJsaua,y -- 8. Isoe. John pssnen. yas~A ..
Miller ave: sropslyn Tnurss.y J.n1aTy lsca e
Wednesday evening. o'clock
DOUGHERTY-on January g. tsos orsce vtos1 =
g asd Ses t. 1 s .na , n
aalmsn ST. 5rookiya; on wsdsssd.y J.nssy 9 e
o. her soul Inte-nent Holy Cross.
snssy e isss ss.ss s .aa .'
the late Alfred and CscIIi. Elliott ased = -
lais r.sIdenee. No 20 Maple Place. Rocks-w ssssa.
Long Island At 5 o'clock
s.u n nsr sofa s ys.s FggsF. 7 'ess q G a :eS
evening. January s. at o'clock
FEssENDEN-At stamford Conn. January :: 80.
Samuel Fessenden- IN the siss Of bis Eunssa
Stamford, on Saturday. January II. :. p rns~-
FoRsEs-In ths SO year Of hfs william n vre..s
,s, :; his rss.dtHss No y N:Di'r szs cSs.ss ss.
January 8. at Iaso O'Clock Members Of Corner ss0ns
eil r. A. respectfully Invited to satsad-
HANLY-suddenly. Of pnsunnon..- on J.nu.ry -.
hassan @iS sf Louis. J.rrssh .1n Machsns pnssi
vices vii, bs held At his late rsstcsnea No Io A.,z
cioeE Msos, en- Y Piss.. fs. 80 s. sas
HARNED-At Rshvsy " J. First month se~sneh.
Ieos Ruth Anna aasned. widow Of the ioa.ss.a
fisns are m ssa % attend her n-r.i :; Der i.ss
5esdenss No 2s Fulton Sc On s.ats Day on Mso.y,; @
,Tan Isayi.: Brad St Fsilaaelss,. . So. 81 !. m and
HsH6s9sasay A. her Ras sn fa N s5as.
Hart IN her 'iss SS sost5 Eliot P.c sreosfza
fn.sfsns prtv.ss s. LSis rhisdsrDhis wss.
ing pape-s please COPY.
,.rrsrp n, y.,u.-, . ,ans Maria sssrses Hesssr
daughter Of the late crisspher and s.rsa Hs.s'. n
at / oicIcck-
IILsNRoH suRd.T ,s ,g.4ps 5ss.1 .s. = me
Iats Frederick JuIisnd O Greene n y .ssc 50 y'as.
Tharsiay' January O. 1908
KUEron 5asaa[y at R.s..sqs .ss a., = issr, M.r- "a
Kuett FunsraI services viii Be held on rh1rsc.y,
1s.as a,s s s a. la.n. n m st hs casT Ls%1 ram
ri af fss5 p in az Dssbrcsses or C0r-snds
at I:IO ?, m -
NoBIA c.5al T. Tgssi.S w. I.9rs.y y az s,Is. 10.
Noble and eldest dauzhssr q ne l.s + sr1
cs5ssss vi, ssst ran sIaR LEAVING s. rs.a
ssx ssmils a S'eN'''' ~ L ''''''''"'
6s! s9us n, 9rs,., ), y s,:ss. 90 = s.rs lsss
after
oEroNon Jauus .,.er & sr,sf a 4hle., e,, s1,h = =. =
7ath her Funerzi .ervisss ~ n-r ss' RS,
ds1se Mstuch-n j. % IN 41ess Ir.in iesrns We.
York via Penn r r az f2-io ?. m
RATNoR-A. Home for Incurssiss on January q - -
For and RiehaTd Rayn0 Notics har-sfs-r
TAYIOR-Ou Sunday January s. OF nsrnrt,fe - rs
aged IS years IN. service. am ss hssa 81 n,,
late residence Wednesday afternoon ths sfa tnst AZ
2 o'clock
rzROOE-At N j. 3. irs
susan n Ten Brook. widow Of John Ten Brook N tns
vear Funeral ssrvtces - IenAny oo
wednesday January q arrival OF lo.lS train TON
Chambers Sc. Boston and salem papers please cop5-
uTTrTSEY-At New Orleans. La, SATURDAY. JarIsry
Marv whitney. daughter q ens isfs
CharIes Morgan the 10Th year Of her az EunersL
from her Tuesday. January tn fSs az
m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
Draxinr for !. while IN railroading in Ohio.

engaging for a while In railroadng In Ohio
Returning to Connecticut in 1862 be re-entered
the insurance field and four later was elected
to the post that he thereafter continuously held
BY reason OF his long term of service he was one
of the best known as well one of the best
equipped fire insurance men in the United states.
Among other Offices that he held were those OF
vice-president of the Hartford Society for Saw
ings trustee of the Connecticut Trust Company
and director of the American National Bank OF
Hartford.
He Republican in politics and memoer
of the Republican Club OF Hartford. he was mar
RED in 1858 to Miss CalistA NJ Taft. of Mibury.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08
1E7RAzzrNr TO OPEN IN "TRAVIATA."

Nue Tetrazzini, who will arrive on La Lor-
rai,e on SATURDAY. will make her first New YORK
appearance at the Manhattan Opera House on
wednesday in la Traviata-' 1t was In this
onera that she made her success in London rev
months ago. The tenor will be NJ Bassi WhlIe W.
Arcons will he the father NJ. Gilbert and Mines
za,o.-;a and Severina will complete the cast
Mime. Tetrazzini will also sing LA Travtata at
the Saturday matinee
..I Ioufse" with Miss Garden. Nine Bressler-
Gianou and MN. Dalmores and Gilbert. VIII De
heard again On Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

r-incs stanfslas Poniatowski was a well known
sg,,re in Paris during the Second Empire, when he
held the post of Master of the Horse to Emperor
NanoIeon III He visited this country in the sum-
rsler of 1892. spending several weeks IN newport
,ba-a bs received many attentions. He was de-
soa,6ad from the old Loulbardy Counts OF Toreii
who emigrated Poland in the sixteenth century
ana on the marriage of one of them with daugh-
te- Of Earl Poniatow took that name
T, 4he latter half OF the eighteenth century
- s,epislas Poniatowski was elected King Of
po,,n1 and all the other Poniatowskis became
rircer the family continuing 70 hold g. promi-
,-, n,sce in the affairs of that country until the
earIy part of the nineteenth century
New-York tribune., 1908-01-08

Washington, Jan. 7-Secretary Taft was invited
to-day TO address the annual meeting Of the Vir-
ania Bar Association at Hot Springs August 6.
He will give his answer on Monday. The invitation
was extended at the White House. in the presence
of President Roosevelt, by committee from the
Bar Association headed by ". r. Meredith, OF
Richmond, Va.