davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
OBITUARY.
THOMAS CARSON BARR.

Thomas Carson Barr for twenty years promi-
nent in street railway circles in New Jersey, and
a rioneer in eectrifying surface roads in Newark
died at his home in Orange. y. J., yesterday
morning, from Bright's disease.
In 1889 Mr.. Barr became interested In the street
railways Of Newark. y. j., and four years
later became president In tthe early Ss ne
pUbIished a morning newspaper. The Newark
Times" but he sold out his interest and later
conducted a morning newspaper in trenton he
married Miss Lorraine II. Hunt. Of Phtadeiphla
who with sisters. survives him. He was
formerly president of the Orange Club. and at
tho time of his death was member of the board
of governors He was also q member of the Essex
County Country Club of West Orange, Union
League Club of Phadep phia. Lawyers club OF
New York Essex Club of Newark. Trenton Iouii-
trv Club and the LIOtos Club. Of that city
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Ex.PREsIDENT SOTO DEAD.
TIE Career Of Promoter of Peace IN Cen
tral America.

~ Marco AureIio Soto ex-President OF the Re
-,,bIic of Honduras. died al Paris on Monday last
according 10 a message received yesterday in this
cf-y He was born in Honduras on November lS
-ss- AZ an early age he sent to Guatemala
.rh.-a h. received his education and became q
leading LAWYER In 1878 General Rufno Barrios
+r.r President Of Guatemala appointed him Min
.s-e-. Of Public Instruction Of that republic He
later held the Office Minister OF the Interior, and
finally thst OF Foreign Affairs
In 1871 Dr.. Soto was elected President or Hon
T,res and occupied this Office continuously 10
-ss4 During the OF Dr Soto there were 10
revolutions IN that country As soon as he took
,e7oa he began the development OF the country. he
cent agents % the United States study the sys-
tom Of education. and engaged number OF Anlerl-
can instructors 10 found a similar system IN ils
co,,,+rz He constructed the first mint in Hon
du-zs and built telegraph lines ana roads me
r-osress Of Honduras advanced more IN those years
.han IN the whole Of its previous history.
7, 7ssA when General BarriOs started the idea OF
. union OF Central America, DR.. Soto refused 10
,o,, -ha movement. he opposed 10 the
shedding OF blood. and in consequence resigned
~. Presidency and withdrew from the country
making his home for q number OF years IN Ne"
York and afterward in Paris he visited Cen
.raI America many times. with th7 ob5ecl o.
c--neutine peace among the republics
n Soto leaves 3 wife, six sons and two daugh-
feTE.
. dispatch from Teguoigalpa said that President
r,svtla mad ordered services 20 be held IN memory
or the former President.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
apINoRAHn WITH MME. TETRAzzINL

X
Had 'Dinorah' shared the popularity that other
AIeyerbeer operas have enjoyed in tais city up n
SIX o. eight years ago. its cordial reception las
evening the Manhattan might have aroused
fears OF a general Meyerbeer revival Happily
however "Dinorah' has borne traceable reia-
tonshfp in local operate history for thirty years
back 10 the fuctuatng vogue of Les HuSuenotS.
lie Prophete." ''L'Afrfcaiue'' and Robert le
Diable" and Mr.. Hammerstejns successful intro
ducon of this lyric Of Brittany therefore con-
tains no threat that Meyerbeer Will regain his one
time prominence in the active list. Such result
would be deplorabe. indeed. tending TO giorify
musical bombast that can we'll be spared
.'Dino-ah' was revived last night for Nine
Tetrazzini for. despite the considerable roles Tor
barytone and buro tenor. this is coloratura so
pranos opera. In 1879 the Academy OF Music.
Mapleson twice presented II with Marie Martrnon
and in 1882. the same theatre AdeIina Paltl
sang ii single performance. GaIasS' on al
three occasions being the Hoel Ten years later,
IN Januarv 1892 Marie Van Zaudt and LasSale
sang .sDirorah-' once at the Metropolitan opera
House. after which it was laid away until 1us1 =
year ago when Mr.. Hammerstetn brought Il Ior-
ward goat and all AT the Manhattan with Miss
Tinke-t and Mr.. AncOna principals mat one
presentation sur1Ced TO slay public curiosity out
TO Judge by the and temper Of last evening
audience -Dino-ah" viii have several repeutlons
In the next few weeks
When Mime. Tetrazzini sings and dances as she
does in -.ornbra egsiera-' and when the overture
effective in spite Of its exaggerated commonplace
is PLAYED and sung as II was under Nj tarnpa-
MINIS ba ton last night. "DinCrah goes far toward
iusrffvfng itself as an occasional offering IN the
Nanhattan's list. The strange fuJity Of Barber
and Cares Hbretto may be for the moment over
looked when 50 sCintlating q performance o. the
..shadov dance "a that OF Nine 1eJrazzIni Is 70
no heard and seen-for the sopranos dancing was
piqrant and charming. while her vocal feats were
OF amazing briIliaucy. especially in the two ca
denzas which sF~a introduced
.-bro,,ghort the opera Nine Tetrazzini showed
herself well suited to the part OF the mad girl Of
BRITTANY and ne. vivaci-y- with the conscientious
singing Of NJ. Aucona HOel and the excellent
choral work aroused general enthusiasm Nr
Taddi's enIncation. COrUenttuo. was more sat
isfactorv than MS singing. while Miss Giaccna
showed her French vocal style 10 unexpected adj
vantage in the small role Of the youthful goat
herr
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
CONRIED'S NAME STAYS
Whdlen Won't AllO7c Change of
Opera Com panys Title.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Albany. Feb ga recent attempt the part
of Otto II. Kahn and his associates TO change tne
OF the Conred Metropolitan Opera Company
to the Metropolitan Opera Company. thereby elm
mating not only the personality but the name OF
Heinrich Conried from the recently ORGANIZED
Broadway institution, has been rendered aoortiVe
by Secretary of State of the similarity
of the new name to that OF the Metropolitan Opera
House Company of New York. Limited This COM
nanv was Incorporated in 1880 and is still legal
entity so far the records OF the Secretary OF
States office concerned
Last Friday a comm uncation was received from
the new Metropolitan interests asking the Secre-
tary of State II "Conried Metropolitan Opera
Conpanv" could he changed to Metropolitan
Opera Company" A search OF the records revealed
the existence OF corporation whose name Is so
similar to the proposed by the hahn interests
that the Secretary Of State had to decline TO aio"
the change to be made.
Aside from the old metropolitan opera Rouse
Compan,5 OF New York Limited the records OF the
Secretary of State show the existence OF the Me'
ropoltan opera Realty Company, which Is tho
company owning the building No particular oo-
lection was made because of the existence OF TINS
.orrnsnv az n &c practically the the new
one headed by Mr. Kahn and a waiver notice
could easily be secured.
II is the old Limited company which is IN the
wav and unless Mr.. Kahn can produce evidence
OF dissolution its will be barrier to the one
desired bv the reOrganZed company ms i"h
tied, COMPANY was Incorporated in 1889 with q
ranftaJ Of s6,aG1 and the following directors:
George Peabody Wetmore. of Newport X i
George Henry Warren, of Troy, and George u.
Haven Robert CIoelet. James A RooseVei' on %
William K. Vanderbilt of New YORK Clty' III o's
-. oanitaI was fnailv increased TO H.2956o, ana
this Is the last record of the company between
1880 and 1885 several documents We're hed win lhe
Secretary of State. but nothing has peen heiiN
from, il at the Secretary of States once IN '"e.S
two years 1t has been dissolved and so far
= - raora+arv Of state knows officially, it Is
still in existence.
The names Of the applicants for a chanse u
name were not given out at the office OF the sec
retary OF State
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Died.

.FrLEcK-r, this city on Tuesday. February q - -
Elizabeth Duncan HALEY. widow ., Sn fst wsr-
burton ave- on Friday afsernoon at 30 O'Clock
BoGAETA, No $50 w.. Esa ave ;ss S~ 11e 9e-< ,.v f
pneumonia Richard walker Bogart of YonS-rs "a -.
Frts p ,as prsssrs sss seis q carrs Yones on Friday Fs
leaving Grand Central At 1o.f5 a n
coLLARD-At cairo Esypt. Jangsry q I2es M.T.ns -s
T. Fisher wife Of George " Coliard 1870 -.,,,-~
as 1905 a. o'clock InterTnent Mount Auburn csrls
1sry- Cambridge. Mass. Please om-r flowers Sos'''
rsPsrs please copy
EpwARDs-EIizabesn widow Alexsna.r =
wards and formerly Of BT0oklyn y i !. = ssr-ar-sr
1EwIs-on WEDNESDAY morning february rs Elzsssss
Cleveland. wife OF fn- late John " Le<z .,- = =
on FriGay Fisbrusrv Is At , n kindly omit ro'-
CslssiI papers please ecpy-
MooRE-At Potsaa y Y EauiIy Esso- Moor 49,
F.blasry F. sqs 55's "a s1ss''''' isos
oLIBY-A rs esl5sss~ Sev sTu9s1sx -sSs1 en y ~
late EsT- Joh1 n Cgi.ey.
PFIIrLLPs-Ou Moudav February % Dani-i J e5-.as.
e 9sl9yet sas9s5a f1san e Fl2e5a s-aas a
requiem. win offered
PIP ,TT-s- her re~.asncs No 5o5 Yssfson -. 5roox.
Iyn b@io~ed Sife ~ Cha--ts -. " - -. 80
ti~e of funeral hereafter Louis ard Ninnesrohs
papers please
- lgs JOIN . 3 . FTo0si9 70 i, Fss-s taurcn Pis-aeid
Ieavsa Liberty - ~av York o'clock Cnic&s0
ana Mii@sasse payers please eoDs-
RrIII.y-Taon4s G. Reilly. Formerly = Nev YORK -
his residence We as Latayetre ave. BFooSFn-
Rr-scH-A Tucson Ar.z Teorasry - Tl%T -
FsazeE. Sote- Of slze-aI hereafter
sNrrr-Cn Fsbrarx = Re1eees sm,5ns n ,s--. =.
"a . - e. siyr.s strset Metaodsf Episcopal Churcs
a-s -asrAr-fuv Invited stterd t1e tuhes -
sn-.s-ism ave- On Frdsy ao-ains a. II o'eoek
sTo,-E-A- DeIhi \ r On Tu.soey- 20 rs'.%S - =.
Howard Tsan1er St7rs ~ NaZ hoIs -
- y[,-s-sI services Dein.. On IhursdsT- AZ
n
VAN DU-N<E-Or Tus@{sv- -,e77-Iary = - - v,1
81 Cold 2~-0kiyr. Nii-afr = -
Trfv7s s7l ~ tas N-z Ar7a y i'a' Niz'D~
p-Irats-
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rs5.rst vie o. Thomas - watson n ~ -
-. ssr,frsz AZ aer -sS-teneA. No -
F7vocEf I'm. Thursday e'eiiH4 -1---1-- -
O. :
z,r--z- a., E-sc--5a-~ - 19.s Mar Nav z Wzt-e
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80 -ha f.re Ffrzr Carr. Elnerel rom ~
= .zs~es white. Grand ST. E.1nn- - on -.
FarrrIsrv = Ar 9,38 a thence % - D@-lHo'
Omews CtuTcE
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
MIR. sOTHERN OFFERS THREE PRIZES
Invites Verses from Lines in "If I Were
King"

Having publicly approved of the advertising
rnethod Of his manager. A. Token Worm. Mr.
Sothern announces the ,5oth performance in this
country Of Justin Huntly McCarthys romantic
drama IF I Were King" 1t will take place Mon
day night al the Lyric Theatre. With the same
Mr.. Sothern makes known through
his publicity bureau that he will give three prizes
of s25 each for the the subject or the
following lines from the French romance:
II I were kng-ah love. If ] were king.
nations would ! bring
To your ana swear
Allegiance 20 lips and and hair
Beneath your what treasures | would nlns
The stars should be your pearls upon string
The q ruby for your finger ring
nd should hav ard 70 wear
7 king
Let these wild dreams and wilder words take wing
Deem in woods I hear shepherd sing
\ ballad a sylvan air
that finds face more TaiT.
I could NOT give You any eoodiier thing
II ! kirg
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
ACTOR DIES FROM HEART DISEASE
End Comes After Remark About Joining
Wife. Who Expired Two Weeks Ago.

After declaring early in the day that he was
going 10 Join his wife. who died two weeks ago
William Henry Bryan. an actor. 7vho for several
Years vas in Joseph jefferson company. was over
come with heart disease on ;he Williamsburg
Bridge plaza yesterday afternoon. He died on the
way to the Williamsburg Hospital in an ambu-
lance.
weeks ago his wife died. AS the leaving
the house yesterday morning he remarked to his
son: kid. I'm going join your mother to-day
Mr.. Bryan born in Philadelphia and came OF
a family of actors. At time he had
and a daughter the stage.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
RICHARD WALKER BOGART.

Richard Walker Bogart. senior member OF the
Wall street firm from o. NJ Bogart s. Co, at No y
Pine street died on Tuesday of pneumonia at his
home No sS9 West End avenue. Mr.. Bogart was
born in New York City in 1882 He founded the
firm OF which ne was the head in 1858 Two years
later he married and his wife. one daughter ana
two sons survive him. For forty-four years MI.
poy.rt was a summer resident OF Yonkers and he
was a member and trustee of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, of that place Mr. Bogart was a
member OF the St Nicholas Society and was IN
rerested in charitable work.
The funeral will be held at the First Presoyte-
rian Church. Yonkers on Friday at 1t:45 a. IN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
ANTHONY CAREY'S WILL FILED.

The will OF Anthony Carey. the wealthy Flat-
lands farmer who was killed by trolley car at
r1ath,1sh avenue and Avenue 7 on February 16.
was filed for probate In Kings County yesterday
MIR Carey's estate is valued at 100000 He was
one of the three farmers who continued To work
their farms in F1atIands. although the real estate
investors made offers almost daily. Two months
ago Mr. Carey refused an offer OF so NJ" acre
for twenty-five acres OF his farm.
His will provides that his John T. and Jo-
seph A Carey shall re-eiv each $4,000 in cash
and his son jeremiah and his five daughters $4,000
each His resfduary estate is be divided equally
among his eight children
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Edward Dresser has been engaged 10 at ia the
play or The Travelling salesman in which
Thorns " Ross is he featured
Miss Marie Dumas. grandniece OF Alexander
Dumas is soon to be seen on the vaudeville stage
in a one-sct play ny Charles Horwtz, called Jan
uarv the First"
James X. Hackett. Lulu GlaSer. Peter E Daley.
Ross and Fenton. joe Weber, David Warfeld. Fred
NihIo and Maurice Levi and Ms band are among
the numerous volunteer performers announced To
participate in the Friars Festival the New York
Theatre. beginning THURSDAY MAY :.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
w WEDOiNGS.

The marriage OF DR.. John A. Longmore. OF No
f5S Clinton Brooklyn, ard Miss Lillian Level
lyn Dageish, of Ottawa, Canada, took place at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
John c Wilson the brides sister at No. 26 Drive
way. Ottawa. Only members Of the twO families
y ere present at the ceremony, which performed
by the Rev. DIR. Mckay, OF ottawa. They will live
al No. l5S Clinton street Brooklyn.
Miss Jessie Louise Murray. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William Murray, married yesterday to
Edward NJ DALEY Of Mr.. and Mrs H Allen
Daley. The ceremony performed by the Rev.
Richard Golden at the home Of the brides par
ents. No l35 Central Park West
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
METROPOLITAN SINGERS ARRIVE.

Carl Burrtan and Nine Martha Leffie- Burckard.
members OF the Conried Metropolitan Opera com
pany. arrived here yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II Mr. BurrIan-
vino will appear tonight in Siegfried- IS singer
in the RovaI Opera House Of Dresden where he
created recently the parJ Of Nero TN jules Aanen
-'Actea.'
Nine. Letter -Burcka-d who = from tn" Berlin
Imperial opera House. made her debut IN Str2s-
burg as CoI0ratura soprano IN 1883 She Will
make her first appearance at the metropolitan
opera House "Wednesday evening in the rol- %
Rr1lnurflde in Die WaSdrc-'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
BONDS FOR COUNTESS szECHENYl.

There passed through the City Clerks office yes
rerdev for attestation bonds in the of about
50 esl1o reissued by the Controllers office and
made payable TO Countess Gladys Szechenyi in the
city of Budapest Hungary. AS soon as the Sc
curities are duly signed and certified they Will be
sent to the countess. who formerly Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt The bonds attested by City Clerk
Yesterday were largely OF the year 1902 bearing Ste
per cent. Since her marriage the countess has
made application 10 have the bonds issued in her
married name and the Finance Department i com
plying with her request.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

on -. Patrick's the merry knight fer a
Day visible at Wailacks Theatre viii cele-
brate with becoming festiviry his SIX hUndredth
appearance in New York and Chicago. The Incl
dent will De made memorable by the presentation
10 the women present OF in the shape
a para sol and arrangements have been made with
a trustworthy dyer change the color according
to the preferences o. the fair recipient.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
nv ral.sranb 70 Tn. Tribune

Philadelphia. Feb 26-Miss Elise Grange. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs William Grange. and James
T Pratt Robbins. Of New York married
night the home OF the brides parents. No. 403
South 22d Only the Immediate relatives and
friends OF family present al the ceremony.
but the reception which followed was attended by
several hundred well known Phiiade!phians and
New Workers. Mr.. Robbins is u New York news
paper and yachting authority The brides
father is a well known Philadelphia broker. Mi
and Mrs Robbins will make their home In New
Vor
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
MUSIC AS BALM FOR INSANE.
Lecture in Carnegie Hall to Arouse Interest
in New Treatment

Miss Julia Pauline Leavens president of the
New York Browning Society, laCtured before the
National Society OF Musical Therapeutics at Carne-
gle Hall last night how King Saul found A cure
for his maladies in the music Of Davds harp. Her
theme BrOwuings Saul" and Miss Leavens' ;
Interpretation OF the various phases Of feeling and
moods of this king illustrated with harp music
by Nine. Gray. The recital given under the
auspices of the society to create and encourage in
terest in their efforts TO have in hospitals
and sanat oriuns as a cure for all forms Of nerv-
GUS and mental diseases
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
srs,cYss COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS.

Wilson Farsnd. secretary OF the conference on
uniform requirements In Enelish' whose rulings
- $1,000 nv practically all the colleges
.,,ouuced Yesterday the conference has decided
,b,, = thorough and radical revision OF the en-
,,ano. requirements at the colleges has become
essential A committee viii investigate conol-
tfons n various institutions al once anu loii
-. 80, some slight changes in the require
,n.n,s for 1872 were approved b. The conference
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
WILLIAM n. AIS RiGHT 7.

William II. Albright the oldest commuter on tue
New Haven Railroad at Mount Vernon, and presl-
dent of the Commuters CLUB known an the worn
ing GIories" died suddenly yesterday at his home,
No IS Glen avenue, Chester HILL aged seventy
wears Mr. Albright in the printing business
in Manhattan and for nineteen years had ridden
daily on the New Haven road between Mount
Vernon and the Grand Central Station He was a
member of New York Lodge 80 F. and A. NJ, and
one Of the oldest exempt iremen Of New York
He leaves widow. two and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBFMARLE-L- J. Dorfinger. Honesdae. Penn
BELMONT-Senator ". b Plunkett. Adams; Mass
FIFTH AEENJ E-CoIOnel John Byrne. Buffalo
GRAND - DR.. l.. T. Guerin. Columbus. Onto
HOLLAND-Count Giavonna MandellO. Havana
HOFFMAN-Roger ?. Clarke Binghamton, Nor
man E. Mack Buffalo. HOTEL ASTOR-Coonel
H. L. Scott, superintendent of the Military Acad-
emy. West Point; Senator E s. Lee Atlantic City
IMPERIAI-Rear Admiral Sigsbee. L. s. y. MAN
HATTAN-Cyrus H. Mccormick. Chicago. VIC
TORIA-Count Felix Alvensleben, Germany. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-K. G. Roebling, Trenton; Mar
RaspOni. Florence, Italy.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
JAM ES DUN.

Word was received in this city yesterday OF the
death Of James Dun, of Chicago. from heart dis
ease at the Hotel Ponce de Leon, St Augustine,
Fla. For many years Mr.. Dun was chief engineer
OF the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, most
of which was built under his direction, and at the
time OF his death he was consulting engineer OF
that system. He was in his .ixty-fourth year. He
was twice married and leaves his wife and one
daughter by his first wife, two brothers and two
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
FIND SUCCESSOR FOR !. K. COOKE

Telegraph The Tribune.
Hampstead. Long Island. Feb -6-After period
Of ten months pulpit Of Georges Episcopal
Church left vacant by the eloping Of Jere X. Cooke
with Fioretta WhaIey. probably will be- filed
SUNDAY decided tonight to extend call
20 the Rev = Il. Snedeker. formerly dean Of the
Cincinnati Episcopal Cathedral II Is understood
the invitation will he accepted Mr.. Snedekrr
assistant Bishop Greer when h. was the rector
of - Ber+hoIornew's Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

At the first meeting this afternoon of the Eth
jcal-SociaI League. the organization Of which was
announced in The Tribune Monday, February
- Bishop Greer will preside. and addresses will
be made by Samuel Gonpers president OF the
American Federation OF Labor; President j H
Finley of the City College, Professor Charles
Sprague Smith John Spargo. Or. Samuel Schulz
man and the Rev. George William Knox. The
meeting will be held at o'clock the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
nv T-Iegraph 10 The tribune.

New Haven Conn. Feb 26.-The plans OF Yale
undergraduates Ia give President Hadtev rous-
ing welcome on MS arrival this afternoon were
upset by drenching rain. The demonstration
was postponed until tomorrow afternoon when
nearly the entire undergraduate body will take
part President Hadley escorted home ny
Hi Whitney. acting president Of the university,
late this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
RUSSIAN ACTRESS ARRIVES.

Nine. Vera sarzhevsky, who is in private
life the Countess Muravief. Russian actress ar
rived here Yesterday the steamer Kaiser vii
helm IL Her company, consisting of twenty mem
bers will follow on the steamer koen from
Bremen She will begin her performances at Days
early in March with Ibsens Nora Her repertory
includes Leond Andreief's drama. The Life of
Man and Sholon Aashs The God of Revenge"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
DE-. HALL SPENDS COMFORTABLE DAY.

Dr. William Brewster Clark. of No. % East Slst
street who has been attending the Rev Dr. Charles
Cuthbert Hal president OF Union Theological
Seminary said late last night that his patient spent
A comfortable dav lie added that DR.. Hall had
a good chnce from the liver trouble from
which he has been suffering for the last month.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day
BRHTAGNE FOR HAYRE.
A /. Brady. :. W. W. Steiner
George Caxchrlne Miss A s Wellington.
Ms Pettiboue Z Moyueo
RHEI%. FOR BREMEN
n Aders Eugel-
William BoIe hard
John d Meyer Richard Hard
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
KAISER WILHELM II. FROM BREMEN.
Mr. A. Butler Charles c. Park.
Duncan Mrs. c. b. Waterhouse--
DR. c. L&ngSaC GlbAoU. Baron Seckendor0.. ~.
q q hsTps. Dan A6aiG AlyArasgy -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
PRESIDENT HApLEY BACK FROM BERLIN

President Arthur T Hadley Of Yale University
who had been abroad several months IectuTing in
Berlin arrived here yesterday accompanied by
Mrs Radev on the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Before leaving Germany ha
presented 10 the Roosevelt Library in the Berlin
University one hundred books
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
Special Notices.
To the Employer

10 Won want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE b- CONSUMING
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just neen
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-TOEK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway
Between 36tb and 3I-n Streets
Office hours. . a n 20 ?. m
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
LIVELY BIDDING FOR ODD FURNITURE.

There large attendance yesterday at the
furniture sale the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
No 81 Fourth avenue The bidding spirited
on the articles offered. which included many odd
chairs, rockers and tables. well as dining room
and bedroom suites. The sale will be continued to-
day. and Friday and Saturday afternoons the
private collection OF Professor Charlss F. Nsuma1n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
STORM DELAYS THE MAJESTIC.

Cherbours Feb. 26-The recent heavy weather
has delayed The steamship Majestic. which was
due to arrive this afternoon. She Is not expected
To- arrive here before Friday
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
,uKe J. conhoRToN DANGEROUSLY Ill

Ma gfstrate Luke =. Connorton. who failed Of
sa,nointnaeut at the expiration OF his term last
r,ecep,her. is dangerously i'll in St. Johns Hos
r,tai Long Island City. where he was taken On
k,o,dav Mr Connorton Is chief clerk Ia me
N.uGpal Gc-rt Az E!1-auEsb