davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
CONSTANTINE AT THE MANHATTAN.

The novelty at the concert at the Manhattan
cara Tfo,se last night was the appearance for the
first time ri one ~ these entertainments OF MI
Constantine The customary use OF his heauutul
,-oire IN his first selection. aria from II Dlca
Aha" hy Donizetti. brought many recalis aS n''
his later number. the romanza 'Nerrel AIoF me
II, q, hv Tosti Earlier appearances At the Man
haitian Of Mischa EIman the young Polish VloHhlst'
assured beforehand tho tremendous enthusiasm
that followed his playing OF the Saint-saens con-
o,r-o md the familiar "Traumerei' by Schumann
Ar C.annanini himself conducted the orchestra IN
a spirited if at times too much so playing OF tho
Teonora overture No. ?. The other soloists were
Nine Marsha -Aldrich. Misses I-abia. Zeppilh and
Severina and NIessrs. Cra5be. Daddl Paroia' ven
rurni and de Graza-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
OBITUARY
WIl'am W. McKelUy, Wealthy
Pittsburg Oil Man, Dead.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbuns.l ]


Plttsburg Feb. 8.--After being I'll less than SIX
hours. William McCully MeKevy, millionaire banker.
oil man and president of the Portland Cement Com
pany. died at his home here to-day. For many
years Mr.. McKelvy identified with the Stand
ard OIL interests of Pennsylvania, and was con-
sdered one OF the best aids of Mr.. Rockefeller
Gn'h few years ago he president OF the
Third National Bank OF Allegheny
Mr.. Mckelvy was seventy years OF age and had
been connected with the industries of Pittsburg
all his active life His father connected with
the refining of crude oil, and I'm 1864 William Me
helvy took charge OF the Peerless oil Company
iater merging IL into the Central Refining Com
pany, which made such a great success that it
was bought by the Standard oil Company, which
concern retained Mr. McKelvy. From that time
until few years ago he head OF the At
lahtlc Refining Company. Isrge Standard con-
eeFn here At the time Of his death Mr.. McKelvy'
was a director in the Loekhart Iron and Steel
Company and the Pittsburg Foundry Company.
Heart disease is given as the cause Of death
Mr. Mekelvy was AZ his office on Saturday. feel
ing well. At daybreak this morning he complained
OF feeling i'll. and despite the efforts OF two ply
sicians, he died about noon. He leaves a wife and
five children.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
DR.. JAMES w. MOORE.
[sy Telegraph to 1-hs rribun..1

10y Telegraph to The Tribune
Easton, Penn, Feb. 2s-Dr. James ". Moore.
professor OF mechanics and experimental philosophy
at lafayette College died suddenly Just before noon
to-day from oadenla OF the larynx, following trouble
with an liberated tooth. Surgeons were just about
10 start an operation when the patient expired.
DR.. Moore was born in this city June H. 1874
and was graduated from Lafayette College in 1854.
He completed = course I'm the medical department
Of the University Of Pennsylvania in 1859 Prior 70
that he had been tutor at Lafayette. and in 1872
was elected to the chair which he held until his
death He leaves wife. who is prostrated by the
shock.
Announcement OF the death made to Presi-
dent Warfeld just as he concluded his sermon be-
fore the faculty and students in the college chapel
Prayer was offered and the audience dispersed.
many with tears in their eyes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
MUSIC
THE TsoHAIKoWsKY CYCLE.

The procession of Tschaikowsky's music which Is
passing before the patrons OF the New York Sym
phony Orchestra on successive Sunday afternoons
nowadays at Carnegie Hall reached It's second
stage yesterday, when Mr Damrosch brought for
ward the fantasia based The Tempest the Ser
enade Melarcolique, for violin with orchestra and
the Fourth symphony. These compositions belong
TO the five years between 1873 and 1878, years which
also the composition fiat minor piano
forte concerto, the operas ''Yakoula, the Smith,
and "Eugen Onegin." the 'Aiarche Slave" the
Third Symphony, the fantasia Francesca da
Rimin." the violin concerto and great variety OF
other work including series of critical articles on
music. Tschaikowsky thus in the midst of a
fruitful period. and his best years yet before
him, he destined to labor until 1893, the
date Of the Sixth Symphony and Of his sudden
death.
At the beginning of 1873. when Stassow gave him
The Tempest" the theme of proposed fan
tasy-oveTture. the Russian composers age was
thirty-three years The enthusiasm of youth still
Chimes OF this score. with its copious melody
and Its glorifed pictorial quality: this is music
that could stand tas it doubt did for a good
many OF the auditors yesterday without the ala
of programme even Of a descriptive t'tle'
With the Fourth Symphony the man reached an
even higher level of his dev ,lcpmeTt but here too
In the whimsical mood of the scherzo, with its
hewitching theme for the wood wind choir break
ing in upon the pizzicati OF the strings the note
Of youth sounds with unabated freshness ana JOY
Besides the marked increase in technique mani
tested III this + minor symphony over the nrst ana
second symphonies, played last Sunday oy MI.
namrosch, there Is a deepening of the emotional
significance and a wider sweep Of the melodic
curve. Whether 1t anayZes such differences or hol'
the public recognizes thein with unerring instinct
and II is always the music most heavily charged
with Il communicating vitality that it wants most
To hear. IT not surprising, therefore to find
larger audience present yesterday than on last sun
day, and the music itself. well As the eNceliehI
performance of IT by Mr.. Damrosch and the Or
cesra, rising brilliancy in the scherzo ana 'ne
finale OF the symphony aEolsed generous en-
thus-asm
The 'Serenade Melancolique'' was played by MI
Petschnikof, in the true Russian spirit VII"
beauty and sorority Of tone and with syrnpa-
thetic aspect toward its mournful message
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
ASSOCIATIONS FOR FARMERS.
Efforts Under Auspices of Cornell to Aid
Agriculturists

Ithaca y J, Feb 2S.-As an outcome OF Farm
c-s' Week held here under the auspices OF Cornell
I-ri,ersity a number of associations have been
formed which arc regarded as offering unusual ad-
,.optages % farmers and agriculurists. These in
cu,1o q Plant Breeders Association; Farm Drain
age Association; a Students Association, open 70
students Of the College Of AgricI Iture; House
,,sa-ars, Association: a Horticultural Association
and = state Experimenters' League. OF which the
state Commissioner Of agriculture. r. o. Pearson
Of Albany. was made president
AT the close Of the weeks congress Liberty hyu0
1,a,,a, aoar of the New York State College Of Ag-
ri,,t,,re announced the gift by r A. Eastman, OF
vatcrvliet Of en- endowment fund. the interest OF
v,bicb is to he devoted to the establishing OF
rize IN oratorv omen TO agricultural students Ihis
III. which is 10 be known the Eastma Memo
rial IS 800.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
LORD BRooKE's BRIDE.

Lord Brooke's marriage TO Miss Marjorie Eden
must be q source Of bitter disappointment TO bis
parents. the Earl and Countess of Warwick for
had been confidently hoped and expected that
he would wed a great heiress. ana thus repair
the badly shattered fortunes of the earidon ana
restore The former glories Of Warwick Castle.
Miss Eden. while q remarkably beautiful girl.
will have relatively small marriage portion; for
although her father, Sir William Eden OF Mary
land is a we-to-do mine owner, Yet he has
number children to provide for He is celebrated
by reason Of his bitter warfare with the artist
Whistler, and also by reason OF the loveliness ~
Lady Eden He owes the name of MARYLAND in
conjunction with the of his two baronetcie7
10 the fact that his great grandfather was ere
ated baronet. under the title of Sir Robert Eden
of Maryland. for his services as Governor Of the
province Of Maryland. Sir Robert married Caro-
line Calvert sister Of the last Lord Baltimore
Sir Frederick Eden. uncle Of the present bar
onet was killed at the battle Of New Orleans
Lady Eden is 2 daughter of Sir William Grey and
a great-grandchild Of the first and famous Earl
Grey.
Lard Brooke. who is 4 general favorite- distin-
gushed himself bp running away from Etnn to
South Africa Join the fighting line, selling his
fur coat and his watch and jewolry 10 purchase
the steamship ticket; served throughout me Boer
received commission in the 1st Life Guards.
and acted as Reuters special correspondent I'm
Manchuria throughout the conflict between Russia
and Japan. MARoUIsE DE FCNTENOY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
GIVE PUBLIC UNCLE REMUs's" HOME
Children May Buy Snap Bean Farm at the
Sign of the Wren's Nest

Atlanta Feb 2s-snap Bean Farm at the Sign OF
the Wren's Nest. as joel Chandler Harris styled
his nome is TO be purchased by the friends OF
..T-ncle Renus' and presented TO the public as
memorial To the author Il announced to-day.
The women's auxiliary Of the Uncle Remus Me
mortal Association desires that the fund shall he
nrocured from the children who have found delight
IN The writings Of Uncle Remus."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
MRS. ANNA c. p. WATERS.

Mrs. Anna c. P Waters. widow Of E. Warren
Waters, died from stomach trouble Saturday at
her home, No 154 Carroll street Brooklyn She was
the groat- great -gTeat-granddaughter Of Governor
Pennington Of New Jersey and the granddaughter
of Captain r. H. Hard. famous captain Of
century ago. She was born in New York CITY in
1885, and spent most OF her life in Hartford Conn
She was married there IN 1880 OF her six children
only survives her. Funeral services Will be con-
Quoted at her home and at the North Methodist
Episcopal Church, OF Hartford. The burial will be
at the Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
BRINGS IAN ENeLIsHmAN's HOME"

@. SeyffertitE. stage director for MISS Maude
Adams who sent to London several weeks ago
arrange for the New York production OF An
Euglishman's Home" the play that startled Eng
land by depicting the empires heplessness in case
OF invasion. arrived here yesterday on the CunaFd
liner Iucania. Mr.. Seynertitz brought over the
manuscript of the play. and arranged for the ship
ment of all the properties and uniforms that Will
be needed for the presentation here. He said that
Uehearsals would begin to-day. and that the play
would be produced within three weeks Herbert
Gresham a representative Of Klaw ErlanSer,
was also A passenger on the Lucania.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
"MlCHAEL STROGOFF''
Old Count Russell, Hermit of Pyre
nees. Real Hero of Ve1Tpe NOCel.
,oo,vr,sht. 1sos by a. Brentwood Company

Fcosyr5Eht- isoe. By rhs Brentwood Conpsny.l
os Count Henry Russell. whose death has just
= Jules yerne's well kDowr novel Michael Stro-
- which has been SO extensively represented
:, rbs stage: and n Pa-is at any rate. the actor
.,sins the leading role IN the play was always
-. I'D 20 represent fer as possible the pict-
60. APPEARANCE OF the Franco-Irish cadet OF
=. historic house OF Russell. who populaTly
-, throughout the south OF France as the
-T-rnit OF the P -enees" Born at Pau. and allied
,t-,rsb his French mother 20 many Of the oldest
<yiss Of the southern French sristocTacy, he
ss welcome figure a. the court of the TuileT1es
=, t,s Younger days. But, firing OF life there, and
-, az seized with r longing for excitement and
sr,u7e lie suddenly started out from Paris to
- n Pekng. What Is more, he actually reached
= dse+fnatlon. after enduring the horrors OF the
-, Desert and OF Siberia I'm naidwinter- From
Peking he made his way TO Japan: ana aIterWaFo
-; v-sn5erings & rried him throughout the United
80. as well as Central and South America.
- N ne visited India, negotiated successfully
-. NJ The most inaccessible regions Of the Hims-
,a,.s sn6 walked on foot dear across India from
1ss7-as 70 Goa In New Zealand few years later
- ,l-,os, lost his life being rescued in the last
.,.ree ., starvation after being lost in the noun
- Cor several days. during which no naorsel Of
food had passed his lips
- bs had disspproyed OF Partisan life during the
,;re 7e found Il still less 10 his taste sfter
sb,isbn,sut Of the republic. and accordingly
,.,zs-- "a tie Pyrsnees. where he purchased
rom the government extensive tracts OF laha or
80 rock extending UP 10 the summit of Mount
7-,gnsr7sle Of this highest mountain OF the range
- 80 marty 4 hundred ascents. and at consid-
-. - csosed seven caves TO be followed out
- ,be mountain side various attitudes. the idea
bsirr that they should serve as refugees TO noun
s-. ozsr-sken b. bad weather in the ascent
g ..s ytenenqaie It was in one Of these caves
=. =, c,,,r- who owed his title TO Napoleon
III made his home for the last thrty-five OF forty
- - ,,,s iffe and owing 10 this he dubbed
.b7ouelout tie COUNTRYSIDE With the name Of the
Hermit Of the Pyrenees
lie was 8 most gifted man, member Of the
r-encb snd English geographical societies and,
BESIDES having written several novels of adventure
hss likewise published number Of works dealing
with TIE Pyrenees. their botany and their animal
life.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
A ,E sAReY AND "cHANTEcLER."

N 10 Rsrgy who is member of the Comedie
1],,oaiee has been refused leave TO play "Chante-
- the Theatre de Ia Porte Saint Martin 1t
ts relieved that he win do so without leave by re-
~ - taut II he does this, II, al present
sSillls- -,ors likely he leaves the FRANCHISE without
s,,biinr 10 resign his departure will cost him the
T 900 ,shieh will be his property when he becomes
20 oI1 IN act an annual pension OF G240 year,
S aoS ~ ~ he leaves before twelve months out a
a. aoo fine This seems good deal to pay for the
,r,jleseire and excitement OF new role.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
DR. wugLLNeR's RECITAL THURSDAY.

At his seventh recital IN Carnegie iail next
--r,,rsda,, evening. which will mark his fourteenth
annearanca in this city. Dr. Ludwig Wullner VIII
have twenty numbers in MS programme, made up
Of selections of Schubert, Schumann. Brahms Hugo
Wolff Chr Sinding and Richard Strauss. me
r,r,frrarrnl will be the same that given at his
6-et recital in America in November last. except
that Sindng's Elm Weib" will be substituted for
rrabns's ''y-arrat'' Among the numbers are Der
zyanderer." 'Erlk5nie" ''Das Lied i'm Grunen' by
Schubert; "pic Beden Grenadiere.' by schumahn
and Richard Strauss Gaelic"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
WILLIAM n, SHANKIAND.

Albany. Feb 2S-Wiam II. ShankIand clerk OF
the Court OF Appeals. died last night at bis home
in this city. He known to lawyers throughout
the state. Mr. Shankland was sixty-seven years
old yesterday. and had been connected with The
Court of Appeals for twenty-seven years first as
deputy clerk and then clerk, succeeding Gorham
Parks. Before coming 20 Albany he practised law
with his father at Cortland He brother-in-
law OF Charles Andrews, OF Syracuse, formerly
chief Justice Of the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
KING LOUIS TO HAVE HIS MEMORIAL

KING LOUIS TO HAVE HIS MEMORIAL.
King Louis H. Of romantic and tragic memory is
10 have monument erected in his capital at
Munich Time softens many harsh judgments. and
to-day the worthy Munichers recall only the at
fac1ve and fascinating qualities Of their unfortu
rae monarch and the cruelty with which his steps
were dogged by fate throughout his reign The
memorial is represent Louis in the classic Esrb
Of Rolnan emperor, erected in species Of colon
usssd open Roman temple, the roof of which will
be surrnounted by royal crown. In fact. the
monument win be thoroughly in keeping with the
clssssc designs Of The other sTatuary and memorial
huild.ngs with which the city of Munich abounds.
Bv bringing into existence this addition to the
ornaments Of the Bavarau capital its citizens viii
rsusir wrong which they have had many reasons
% regret. More than forty years ago Louis con
7er7niated endoH7ing Munich with q magnificent
o,e-s house for the presentation Of the works Of
lis friend AMI favorite. Wagner According TO the
designs onnlrleted at the order Of the King by the
reyer-ated architect Semper, this temple Of the
l,-5c drama vas 10 be constructed on the right
hank If tie River Isar. elevation dominating
the city 4 grand ami majestic avenue. crossing
the river hy = specially constructed bridge Of
stately architecture was TO lead from the centre ~
the city 70 thu wagnerian theatre. Both the the
s-re and the bridge 10 have been paid for out
Of the royal excheQuer, and would have cost the
people nothing
But Wagner's enemies were too strong and too
ingenious. They managed to stir up the most in
tense popular prejudice against him By insisting
that he monopolized the interest and attention Of
the King 10 the detriment Of the business Of state
and the matter eliminated in a public manifesto
tion, necessitating the interference Of The police
and action on the part Of the troops. resulting
n considerable bloodshed. At the instance Of his
ministers Louis was compelled 10 consent to a
separation from his friend Wagner and to the lat
is-'s withdrawal for a time from Bavaria
When some years later public feeling had been
slsyed and Wagner was able 10 return 10 Bavaria,
The temple Of Hagnerian music was erected, not at
Munich, but az BayreUth. which has been the
bourne ever since OF millions Of lovers Of WagneTs
music Had lot the Munichers allowed themselves
70 Be incted against Wagner and against Louis
asarly half century ago the capital would have
gained magnificent architectural ornament and in
es-imable additional wealth and prosperity because
being much more accessible than Bayreuth and
more convenient IN every way, for every hundred
tha- 20 10 Bayreuth for the sake OF Wag2erian
masterpieces thousands and tens Of thousands
would have gone instead to Munich carrying their
money with them and leaving II there
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
coMPosEs TAFT MARCH.

Paul Henneberg, director OF the 22d regiment
Band has dedicated his latest composition, called
..The Taft March" 10 President elect Taft IL VIII
have its first hearing at the inaugural in Washing
ton OF next Thursday when it Will be played by
the 7th Regiment Band Mr.. Henneberg will direct
his own composition for the first time IN TINS CITY
sT the o2d Regiment Armory next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
PROFESSOR spoFFER's NEW POST.

Boston. Feb 2s-Professor Charles NJ spoffer.
head Of the civil engineering department Of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, was chosen to-day
by the corporation of the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology as head Of the institutes civil engl-
neering department. He succeeds Professor George
F. Swain who resigned TO accept a protessorship
in the Harvard Graduate School OF Applied
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Mr.. KNOWLES AT DALYs.

Fisher Folk Of France and Flanders was the
subject OF Mr.. Knowles's illustrated discourse at
Days Theatre last night. It the second in
the series Mr.. Knowles has arranged for the pres
ent season. All OF his lectures entertaining
and instructive. They amply illustrated with
panoramic views.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Monday night Shs en- Touts 20 washirg1ca. - -
ported improving aud may Be able to rssune
her. Journey IN time 70 attend ths inaaguratfou esFe
monies Mrs Sherman is now at her nother's bed
side and will accompany her 70 Washington a. Ssen
she is able to travel.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01


republishsd in the Tri-weeky Tribuns wtAsus szss.
charge.
Allen. Franklin MORSE franklin Z.
{uyis! ISs3' RsE sSeHi Th.odore1 Fsrry Ssh:ui.i
Langford. Flora G s whitman. Rev. JoEn &
Lay. ElIabeth W.
AIIENAt ormona Fla lrs.idsnss No q GoTRsls Ts1
q he bsnisi BricEnsT Aisa ND Eshsl,as.
Church the Heights Grace Court. BrOolsiya, 81. sa
Lawn Cemetery. TBui,alo.
BARRETT Suddenly Of pneumonia al his rssdsaeA
M9 sfaa % Ess9aa49 Stsn fae. r. ise usfn .saf
32d year Of his Funeral sssvioe a. BE l-ss ss
East s4R R .tTssc pssos New 1FSa TSrk 6,;S. At ?
BEowEAs NsEPo ssOfss e .rs.r s' ssss sssl.
Funeral private her late rssidsaes. Ne $50 ssA'-
No, rs sogta o1tofd 81 sroczi1n. BE. Il
ssfSiess e vii Fds a. Ssis n the iss.s A1sSs. S
fsrian Church. on Monday. March 1. at 4aoo p N
LANeFoRp-At No. S74 Pallsads ave- Loaksrs, X Z
wife Of the late Rev. wIlliaTn 8 L@nEsosd, u 2
0as oS osFG: 4S.dsy q St st. Il 'Ssl
LAY-Ia BaIsnor.. Nd sfssr sh.rs illness. % r.s-s
WhsPs wi @ % esash5.r !" s Of s Ss Ss sss sos@T g iss
shsrToc LlnsH6uTs County Va ana 5at r1coT - v, e -
Fuaersl services we're held AZ 81 Aicass-r -. -.
day. February Is
MORSE-Suddenly. February h. az Iallaposs%
Franklin z, husband % Augusta Morse or No c1
West 1S7th st, New York City Funeral services AZ
the Chapel Of the stephen Merritt Burial comps
Sth ave. and 18th st. wednesday sNenlns ~
o'clock Intsrmsnt at convenience OF the 1enlly-
chicago. Cleveland and Buffalo papers please eSpS
MT-RRAT-On Saturday, February -. at his residence
SOth Robert A Murray NJ Il sso
Of the late Alexander and Catherina Aurray- tef1-
tivss friends OF family ara invited 70 attsna
the the Fifth Avenus PresoytegiSn
church. and s5th ST. on TusaeaS
afternoon. March .. at haif-pas l.
ASSOCIATE ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGE OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
Announcement s made Of the death % our disttH-
class OF OfdceTs members OF the Assoeiaslec
requested funeral services to be he's
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 55tn st. on
Tuesday. March 2 at 1850 D m - .- ,-,..
JOHN S. ROBERTS. Secretary
PARRY-At Harrison. y: Y on SIKH day Srszyl:
February Is Sarah Wilets. wife Of Joseph = F1rr5
and daughter Of Taeis P and the ate Robert = VI
let's SIth Of her Funeral az her ISIS
residence Second dav (Sondayl. March J. al n.1o-
Train leaves Grand Central Station Lexington ave-
terminaD at 1905.
PERRY-At Fairfield Conn. Friday, February s, 1879.
Or Nehemiah Perry. aged So years Funeral AZ his
residence BOxWood Cottage, Fairfield. conn, on
Monday, March l. at $50 p m
WHITMAN-Rev. John S. Whitman died Sunday At
45th Funeral notice later
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
czARINA AND COUNTESS wIrTE.

CZARiNA AND COUNTESS WITTE.
II Is not altogether correct TO assert l have
seen 1t printed recently. that Countess Witte has
never enjoyed the honor ot presentation at court.
She has been privately presented on one memorable
occasion It was Just after her husbands return
from America with the treaty of peace Of Ports
mouth, by which Japan all intents and pur-
poses deprived Of the fruits of her hard fought
victory. Although witte had previously been en-
nobled by the Emperor had been raised TO the rank
OF count and ha6 exercised almost dictatoral
power. first Minister OF Finance and afterward
as Premier, yet until the peace OF Portsmouth he
had never been able to secure the presentation of
his wife at court, and indeed had actually been
subjected TO the affront Of having of his minis
terial colleagues. who was likewise court dgni-
his wife 20 visit the Countess Wite. The objection
10 Nine. Witte only because she of
the most obscure and humble Jewish origin but
also because of the circumstances OF the dissolution
of her first marriage from who had been one
OF WitteS subordinatas.
But when witte returned from America with
the treaty OF Portsmouth the Gar could
longer refuse him the pressing request which he
maze for the presentation ot the countess. and,
cordinglg she was received in audience by the
young Empress at the Palace Of Peterhof Octo-
her 23. 1905 Nine. Witte is ernarkablv shrewd
and clever woman. ard having thus obtained the
honor Of presentation. which gave her access 10
foreign courts and removed the official stigma
which until then had rested upon she remained
content. and has never attempted 10 force herself
either upon st. Petersburg society or TO put IN an
appearance at great court functions state balls
Her salon ct St. Petersburg is the rendezvous OF
all the leading Russian and foreign financiers
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 30 degrees; lowest.
:5S average corresponding date last
dar -; average Corresponding date last thirty
csi forecast To-day fair; Tuesday. increasing
,,diu5iness and warmer: light east winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
TIE POPE NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

Rome. Feb. 2S-The indisposltion of the Pope con
times hut it did not prevent him from arising tins
morning and working for several hours IN ms
Ibrarv The attending physicians say that the
,.,o,eion of audiences was brought about chiefly
because of hoarseness. They expect that his hoii-
,,ass viii be well In a few days.