davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

Mems and Boys Overcoats
and rain Coats, any price you
want, and fit guaranteed in
any OF Our Goods $3.50 to
$1,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF John
u. Bridrnstne. late Of Wells township,
Fulton county. PA deceased, have been grant
ed ny the Register OF Wills OF Fulton county.
to the undersigned all persons indebted to said
estate are requested - make immediate pay
ment, and those h wing legal claims against
the same win present them without delay.
A. S. EDWARDS, Executor,
I0-I4-6t. Enid, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

Ladies' Long Coats in Black and Grey. 1908
and 1910 styles $500, $3.50 to $500.
Black and Tan colors $500 to $1,000.
Ladies Jacket Suits, ST. 90, in Black or Smoke
also Blue, Green and Black $1,000.
These are full 10 inch Jackets, lined through
out with good quality Satin,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

Fur Scarfs 75c., Brown or
Black, $l.OO, S1.25, sl.5O,
100 to $500 in full length,
also MufTs to match. Chill
dren's Fur Sets Sl.25 up in
white and black.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
DR.. a. X. DAVIS,
Hustontown, Pa.
DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Gold Grown aud Bridge Work a
Specially. Teeth extracted
positively without pain.
All Work Guaranteed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE
1T II BARGAZW.e

300 AcreS Fine Land IN
Buck TalleY, Fulton Conn
N. Pa. BelonSins to Estate
off, T. Richards. deceased.
222 acres of this is cleared
and under state of cultivation.
Three houses. two bank barns,
and other necessary buildings.
Will be sold either as a Who'll
or in subdivisions. Will max,
tour nice farms for genera
cultivation, chicken or stool
ranches, or orchards; soil wei
adapted to peaches, chestnut
and other fruits. Deer, tur.
key, pheasants, etc, abound II
the forests and it would bt
well suited for a hunting and
fishing club.
For price, terms, etc., adj
dress,
T. D. RICHARDS.
Attorney-in-Fact for Heirs,
Germantown, Nd.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

VIII be In office from Thursday ey
ening until Monday morning OF each
week.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

depreciation of her classic dance Friday evening
there will be another performance OF ''Pelleas ct
Meiisaude.' with Miss Garden and Mr.. Dslmores
in the TILE parts and Saturday evening Mile
Maria Labia will make her debut in the part Of
Desdemona in "OteIlo." Mr.. Zenatello Will have
the name part and Mr.. Sanmarco will be Iaso-
Mozart's opera lie Nozze Ill Figaro will be
sung next week al the Metropolitan Opera House
Thus the ninth week OF the twenty-week season
will be marked by the revival of one OF the three
operas which promised in the preliminary
prospectus. AS yet there has been no word OF Mas
senets 'Manon' or Eerdi's "Falstaffo-
Two performances of the Mozart work will bs
gfven-on Wednesday evening and Saturday after
noon Gustav Mailer viii conduct. and the work
will be staged exactly when given under his
direction at the Imperial opera House in Vienna
The cast will include Nine. Earnes. as the Count
ess; Nine. Sembrich as Susanna; Miss Farrar, as
Cherubino: Mr. Scott, the Count and Mr.. Didur,
as Figaro.
La Wally'' will be repeated on Monday evening.
Die Wafktre" will be sung Thursday evening.
with Mines. Kaschovska and Fremstad Mr.. Burg
staller is again announced, and Mr Hertz will con-
Duct. On Friday evening there will be p double
bill lie VIII and 'PagliacCi." In the latter Mr..
Martin will be Canio. The opera for Saturday
evening will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
DISAGREE ON MITCHELL
Illinois Delegation Has Many
Choices for Treasury Portfolio.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Jan 5.-There is evident to-day con-
siderable friction in the Illinois delegation growing
out Of the announcement in these dispatches 10
this mornings Tribune TO the effect that John J.
Mitchell likely TO be named by the delegation
for Secretary OF the Treasury. in response to the
invitation OF President-eIect Taft to name a lead
ing Illinois flnancier for that place 1t that
the delegation is split into spIinters the mat
ter: that most Of the leaders have each separate
candidate and that the rank and file OF the delega-
express the fear that the result OF irrecon-
Cilable differences Illinois will lose its opportunity
to get a member of the Cabinet
1t now appears that member OF the delega-
ton has strongly urged upon Mr.. Taft the selec-
ton of George D. Roberts, formerly Director OF
the Mint This selection is opposed. however, by a
majority of the delegation who say that. in point
Of fact Mr.. Roberts is Iowa man, and THAI
only recently has he resided in Illinois They say
that for years Roberts has been identified with
Iowa journalism. and still retains an interest in
an Iowa daily newspaper; that II was only re-
Gently that he came to Chicago TO accept posi-
ton as president OF a bank, and that some mem
hers OF the delegation have made it clear to Mr..
Taft that IL Mr.. Roberts is selected he must be
regarded coming from Iowa.
As has already been told in these dispatches SEN
stor Cuorn favors the selection of his son-in-law,
William Barrett Ridgey. Senator Hopkins is un-
derstood 10 favor the selection Of James B. FOrsan
Sneaker Cannon Is known to favor the selection OF
walter Reeves while Representative Mckinley
urges the appointment of John j. Mitchell w ~
Northcott is backed by still other members of the
delegation
A leading official Of the administration after
looking ove- the Taft Cabinet slate contained in
dispatches TO this mornings Tribune, said that IN
his opinion it was substantially correct, unless In
the case Of Mr. Mitchell. and that he believed that
the name of George W. Wickersham. Of New York,
might have been filled in opposite the title OF the
Attorney General. This did not prevent Senator
Warner Of Missouri. from calling on Senator Knox
to-dnv to urge the coming head Of the state De-
nartrnent 10 advise the selection OF Charles NageI
national committeeman from Missouri for the
place
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.. a4-rfsson to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
r1e-tcan Museum Natural History and the Zoo
logical Garden
raro,5 T, C;orst on Curse OF Education. League
Tor Political Education, Berkeley AhsasEe NO -
West 44h street, II a. m
r-,.hratton as George Washngton's wedding day BY
nanghters OF American Revolution. sherry's. 3
p n.
r1shate bv the Rev Howard Shaw and Mrs. Char
iotte Perkins Gilman is the Vile supported BY
Her FIusband?' under the auspices OF the Women
trade Union League, Carnegie Lyceum, SID p. m
Devotional meeting OF the Ladies' Christian Union,
~ chapel OF the Collegiate Church, 4Sth street and
Fifth avenue IL a. m
r.. Sa,r York MIX Committee 'Tuberculsr Infec-
i"7 ,j01 as ReIated TO the City's MIX Supply.
fnfsrnat7nai tuberculosis Exhibit. American Museum
~ Natural History. afternoon
esz,or C,nssrno Ferrero Julia and Tfberius' Earl
ttau columbia University. $40 p.
ra- f Sisnor Vito by the Itsian Benevolent
eoeistv of the sons Of Columbus. Harlem Casino.
T. m.
Hrss.inr of the Yacht Racing Association OF Long Isl
and sound Hotel Astors $50 ,. m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
FLoNzALEY QUARTET RECITAL.

The dampness that spread itself all over New
York had nothing at all to do with the mood OF
the audience in Mendelssohn Hall last night. EE-
terror conditions entirely forgotten in appre-
citation of the intelligent and harmonious playing
o. the so-called Sonata tre" by the two vio-
Inns and violonCello of the Flonzaley Quartet. The
work of the elder Jean Marie Leclair. discovered
In Paris last summer by Mr.. Adolfo Betti, the
first violin of the quartet. deserves. both from IT'S
content and its Interpretation Of last night more
than a single hearing in this city. This quartet
is that breeds only admiration with the great
familiarity enjoying with it's public
appearances: and while the Leclair novelty was
the star number of its programme, the playing of
the Beethoven quartet in g minor and the Schu-
bert posth1mous quartet in d minor found in the
responsive applause of the audience appreciation
of the fact that 1t is still keeping its same high
standard of the worth of good chamber music.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
TO SELL YERKES PLOT.
City May Lose Art Gallery By
Mortgage Sale To-day.

Unless there Is another postponement the plot az
Fifth AMI sSth street which the Yer<es
art gallery is situated win hs sold today az tho
Real Estate auctinn rooms to satisfy mo-tgags
OF sos GO on which the interest OF $1,000 has not
been paid.
The mortgage Is held by the Mutual Lite Insur-
ance Company but by the will OF Charles T Yerkss
the art gallery GO the city upon the death
OF Mrs. Ysrkes- ID TO the present time the city
has not taken any step TO pay the interest on the
mortgage. Corporation Counsel Pendleton has con-
sidered plans 10 save the legacy 10 the city. and OF
his request the Mutual Life Insurance Company has
twice deferred the foreclosure sale Mr. Pendleton
said yesterday:
Il have not heard yet what the Insurance com
pany's intentions I have learned though that
the estates receivers have taken out. intend TO
take cut sncillary letters here In that case II
gives the city a chance 70 appear before ths sur
rogates Court II IS difficult though TO see what
can be done
Frank b. Pierce Assistans Corporation Counsel.
is hopeful OF a favorable outcome. and will continus
bis efforts to save the gallery. library and art
works.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
THE YALE AMATEURS.
Sheridan at the Waldorf.

Sheridan's delightful and famous satire The
Critic; or. 4 Tragedy Rehearsed,'' first acted at
Drury Lane Theatre. London, in l7T9 has long been
known in America. having been brought out in this
country long ago as November "A. 1883, at the
old John Street Theatre New York. and although
seldom now performed. it has held & place our
stage ever since. The latest important revival Of
it occurred at Daly's Theatre January 81. 1895,
when. in a condensed form. it was acted under its
subtitle Of "A Tragedy Rehearsed.' \ few days
ago it was acted in Boston by Mr.. John Craigs
stock company. on Monday night. yesterday after
noon and again last night. at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel il was performed by students OF Yale
University. Sheridan's satire follows in the track
OF Buckingham's Rehearsal In this period. as
in ali previous periods there authors who write
turgid tragedy and there actors who exhibit
afTectation instead OF Such persons legiti-
mate subjects Of rdicue. The particular object OK
Sheridans derision was his contemporary. Cumber
land an excellent man and dramatist Of fine abil-
ty indicated as Sir Fretful PlagiaryD. The satire
of the old piece is found to be piquant and as
relevant to-day as II was in its authors time The
Wit of The Critic not meant TO be unknd.
and II should not he disseminated in an unknd
spirit Sportiye ridicule is effective remedy for
some kinds of folly Laughter and applause were
evoked by the intelligent performances given by
the actors from Yale, but play more suitable
for amateur representation might have been select
ed The Critic taxed the resources Of even the
remarkably able expert and accomplished company
maintained by Augustn DAILY. at a time When the
principal parts in 81 were intrusted to such actors
as Ada Rehan. Mrs G. II. Gilbert. James Lewis
Henry Dixey and George Clarke. and when even
the minor characters were assumed by actors Of
erninence like Charles Leclercq Zone or the droilest
and most whimsical Of comedians. Hobart Bos-
worth Herbert Gresham. John Craig. Camper!
CoIlan. William Sampson and Tyrone Power. The
Vale rlayers however, deserve much credit for
their earnest and intelligent study, ana TOT ule
Of heir end
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA HOUSES

Mime. MeIba will make her farewell appearance
- least for this reason-at the Manhattan Opera
House on Monday night. She will sing the part Of
ri1da !, .Rigoletto." The title part OF the opera
Iii ha taken bv Mr. Renaud for the first time this
season and at the special request Of the prima
sorna Mr. Constantine will be the Duke. Others
!, the cast will be Miles. Seyerina, Ponzano and
Ceserina and Messrs Arimondi, Fossetta. Cacaci
1,aahiolisni and yenturini Mr.. Campanini will
corauct On January 13 Nine. Melba viii sail for
Eprope 10 fill engagements abroad.
wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon
there will be repetitions of the douoie Dill
..,sris,ino . Ia Conare" and La Mort de Cleo
rstre" F" The opera Of the Hicci brothers will have
the same cast as that announced for the initial
,,a~formance next Saturday night and Mile Valery
S,u have the stage TO herself, usual, IN the Ia
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
BADGE FOR OLD GUARD AoJUTANT.

AT a special meeting OF the Old Guard. neid last
riebt in the new headquarters. No. 20 West 5lst
st-eat a diamond studded gold badge was present
ad 70 the retiring adJutsnt. Captain George H.
vI-..t+ ,,bo has been member since 1886 The
-.s.o,+stion was made by Major Stadler, the COM
rnapdant The badge Is a replica of the insignia
of ths organization, bearing the motto De Noyo
II,vaDtater Agimus' owe live 10 renew our
I,outh'') Twenty diamonds surround the badge
proper. two rubies form the eyes IN user 1 head
f+a7e5 70 . har from which the badge is pendant.
diamonds are used as eyes FOR eagle and for the
twin spear heads that form part Of the badge.
Matthew Fox was elected second lieutenant OF
Company c at last nights meeting.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
PREDICTING EARTHQUAKES.
Professor Jsggar Disavows Belief in the Tidal
Theory
itor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Permit me- 10 correct tho statement made
II, vour editorial OF January 4, 1909. TO the erect
that I have faith in the doctrine or tide IN
the molten interior Of the globe raised by the sun
ord moon 7 called attention to Mr.. Perrets gen
eral prediction concerning an approaching eIuPu'H
NJ Mount 4tna which 1 do believe IN, ana men
,,onAd the agreement of the date Of the Messma
ar+bouake with one Of Perrej's plated maXina
A full account of Perret's diagrams appeared IN
Science" August %. 1905. wherein II IS SHOWN
that he is acquainted with the work OF Perrey an,
DeIaunav. and that he has no faith in the uoaI
idea Moreover his list Of dates Is merely useu
az . check upon vigorous field work with instru-
r1ents and Mr. Perret would be amo~g the hrst 10
protest against the statement that any one can yet
pretend predict the date OF an app' C
eartbouakA volcanic eruptions give much more
evident forewarning than great earthquakes
W., ,,ertion four possible causes of earthquakes,
steam shriukage deep seated flow and Astronomical
influence. and add NO one Of the nrst three eA
plantations Of internal strain would anoru inucii
help in fixing the time when an outbreak might ~
sxnected but the last would, II 1t were correct
rrha erst three terrestrial influences are vastly
mora iuportan. than the posi- e Astronomical one
and all Of them are measurable ana recoIud"'o
by properly devised instruments hut they are hoI
nroperIv measured recorded. we nave no eal'II
obsarvatoriee though have many Astronomical
go ~ steam pressures and temperatures were
regularly recorded at widely distributed volcanic
vents and earth shrinkage were recorded by various
seisnoometrical instruments at well chosen sta'o'
r,bere known tiltng and faulting is In progress
and deep seated flow were examined with pyroine-
ters n1icrophenes and experimental gravity Penuu P
IrnS In those places where we know lava coluiiii'9
are in motion, as they are under Mount Aetna To-
dav T think there is no question but that We Woulo
IN a few years secure empirical data from une'
sources which would lead science of forecasung
Ite,, T. A. JAGGAR. Jr.
massachusetts, Institute of Technology. Boston,
Jan. 4, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

Monde JangaTy .1,ss e. hs -sss ssuS
service at 2 O'Clock p THURSDAY. January =
S 5 s5s ae9 ss sa e. g s1 Is56s s q T. ne s ss'
Rsoecca and Mary Funeral from her late 1ssiasnes.
1899 at 10 a m kindly omit flowers
JEwETTAt Enssnood y J. on Janqsry "a -. ; 1902 o.
the s'z 7st6 yssr Of her a age Funeral
KEEDYn B;09Ea on ns 5a3qaEy JsT-s s7s 49, n &C.
1899 Park Place. Brooklyn
IARTER-At Newark y. J. Tuesday January ;.
1900 Martha Passnors wifs Of Frederick H. Iarter:
Funeral services will be held her late home. No ~
Hillside Newark. y J.. on Friday January :
p.
bo3SsS dadea,sr S q 22 PbD l' 3 ad I' Ellen %
sm On Janua2y q 196e fnternnent at Holy cross.
NANNING-on January 4 1909. Hiram ? Manning -, n
his 55th year Services At his late rssidsnee No 25
tsrment in Greenwood
MATTHEW'S Suddenly. Monday lamar g :, ls I9os
his late residence No 2Is7 I'm wsdnesday.
5snTasy est{v at Is the lS3 :o2vaans P me- ot sse FANNY
MURPHY-On January s. 1909 Thomas J. Murphy. FN-
nsrai from his late residence. SIS Union st.
st. ''TS Francis Xsvers Chgrc6 Relatives and friends
invited 70 attend.
Neis5n at the Tesidencs Of her son william
son No 1893 Bsaori aye Hro9Syn & & s9d MAJ
son St on Thursday January :. at sharp
PATRIcKAt Morgan Park n On sata5d4y 5saaa,
OF New York city. and daughter Of the late Rchart
ana Mahalll See Kelsey Funeral services a. Morgan
Park H. Interment sleepy HOLLOW Ceunetsry.
Tarrytown y. Y. Friday. January :. 1907.
PAT-TON-On Monday January Mary Blackist7n. wife
of Tohu Woodbridge The funeral services vii
be held her late residence No SSls spruce stree
Philadelphia. Wednesday. January 8. az Il occck
pFTrIT-Tuesday January s. 1909 Catha-ins Harrison.
widow OF James Petit aged 50 years Funeral ser
vices at home of her James g. Petit. no u
Mum ave. East orange. y J. on Thursfay January
= 1909. at n
asks23 9a s or .s, ISss I .17:. Bike 1, a he S
held a. church OF the Incarnation Madison ave
and S5r1 ST on Wednesday afternoon. January g. az
2 o'clock. London and Paris papers please copy.
ROFERTS-At the residence of daughter Mrs. Joha
n PristoI No. T4th ST. Monday svsn-
ing January 4. SibyI Huntington Roberts. aged SS.
Funeral private.
Mary Enmons. wife of the late Charles n Sanford,
tn $50 year funeral services on Weduesdsys
January 3 1t.3O a from Memorial chapel,
Wooster Cemetery. DanbuTy, conn
WALSH-On Tuesday. January ). ~ 81 Paul. MINI
Alexander Rot ersson. OF the late AIexandess
Robertson and Emily NJ walsh
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Flonzaey Quartet, which gave its hrst con-
cert in Mendelssohn Hall last night. will make its
second appearance of the season at hermann
Kleins concert in the New German Theatre on
Sunday afternoon. Besides playing a quartet OF
Mozart and a scherzo of Dvorak. the quartet VIII
be heard with Heinrich Gebhard. pianist in two
movements from the Brahms F minor quintet
II Signor Giovanni Zenatello intends leaving the
Manhattan opera House for the METROPOLITAN there
probably will repetition of the litigation whlch
marked sgnor Bonci's detection from Mr. Ham
faerstcr at the end of the fret season the Man
haitian. At the Manhattan it was said yesterday
that Mr.. Zenatello would have difficult time IN
breaking the contract, by which he is bound to give
his services to Mr.. Hammerstetn for Iext season
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
JOSHUA RHODES.
feIdt & {,

Plttsburg Jan 5.-Joshua Rhodes, pioneer ousl-
ness man and hnancier of Pttsburg. died at MS
home to-day. in his eighty-ffth year.
Mr. Rhodes who worth S25OooCO at the time
Of his death was a lifelong friend Of Andrew Car
nege who never entered the field Of tube MAKING
which Was Mr. Rhodess speciality president
and controlling stookhoder OF the Pennsylvania
Tubs COMPANY for many years. The sad death OF
one of hfssons last July and the serious illness OF
his remaining son now thought TO have hastened
Mr Rhodes's death Up to a week ago MI tthodeS
was actively engaged in business.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
MISS FoRsYTHE FAINTs ON STAGE.

Miss Hattie Forsythe. one OF the performers IN
The Queen Of tha Moulin Rouge az the Circle
Theatre. tainted last night during the perform
ancs Dr. ]. F. X Hall. Of No. S2s West 5Ith
street was summoned and ordered her to rest for
two nights. II was found that she was shghtiy
t,,rad hut she persisted in remaining the
stage until the end Of the performance. The man
agement expects she will be able to appear to-
,igb+ BEFORE she tainted. Miss Forsythe confirmed
r1noor that she was about TO marry. but decided
it was best 20 keep the name OF ner ruture nus
tara a secret until they were really and wifs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
sToTEsBURY-MITcHELL WEDDING.
j. P Morgan and Alfred G. Vanderbilt Attend
Ceremony in Philadelphia.
n T-.T.-rar-h n, TLa rTl-Tl,1Ir4a

Thy TeleErsVh % The IrIbuns-
Philadelphia. Jan. 6-Alfred G. Vanderbilt and
J. Pierpont Morgan were among the guests at tins
marriage Of Miss Frances StotesbUry. daughter oe
Edward T. Stotesbury. to John Kersley Mitchell.
3D. at noon to-day in the Holy Trinity Chapel. I'd
and Spruce streets.
The ceremony performed by the rector. the
Rev Floyd Tomkins. Because the family OF the
bridegroom is in mourning. only small number OF
guests besides the immediate family attended thu
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

.o-- ,bs Messengers who will sal to-day for
Europe
-r,rE- rT-s1TANIA FOR LIVERPOOL.
=. ,,-. Z A Rrfnk- Allan Pfnker5on.
Nj ~ >; - " Baron Won Schroeder
eIhu As-s p,rnes. II Sir Edward p stacey. R7it.
AI; aao ~ Mr. and Mrs. John r. Town
~ go Mrs = Mackay send
Edgar a. Iseln.
rur ICELAND. FOR ANTWERP.
q, d T. p,ck-l TDr and Mrs H &. Moore.
| Inc nun = -
FarTA.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

J. WILLIS DOWNS. president OF the WhoieSale
,.t .s.r, ce Earedict Downs & Co. Of New Haven.
died at the German Hospital shortly before noon
Yesterday Of cancer OF the throat
HUGO l.. KILLER. head of the firm Of NJ. l.
Huler & Sons. died Monday. He was one OF the
nfoneers IN the shoe finding business in this city
snd was associated with his father. the late NJ H.
1Ier in Introducing novel ideas to the shoe trade
IN t,is country He leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
OBITUARY..
EERDENAND HECHT.

Ferdinand Hecht member Of the firm Of George
Borgfeldt & Co. commission merchants at NO.
q west 4th street died Berlin on Monday from
pneumonia. He horn at Nesselroeden. Ger
rnahv in 1888 For tventy-eight years Mr.. Hecht
was manager Of the Berlin Office Of George Borg
FeIdt & 20
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06

rWe are glad to print Professor Jaggars own
disclaimer of faith in the tidal doctrine of eartn-
ouakes. but we note an unfortunate dlscrep-
ancy between what he has to say about MI
Perrett and the cable dispatches sent from Mes
sina a few days ago. In these Mr.. Perret Is
represented as expressing fear that heavier
shocks are vet TO follow on Thursday and FIJI
day of this week. January and 3. when the
relative positions of the and moon Will pro-
d,,ca the greatest strain" If Mr.. Perret has
made no such specific statement some friend
or his should point out to him the need OF dis
avowaI If he was not misreDorted the cor
rectness or incOrrectness of the forecast VIII
soon be known, and he will be judged accord
inelv Iuasmuch as every great earthquake is
followed at irregular intervals by minor shocks.
the one which destroyed Messina would o1er d
strange exception TO the rule II II dld not nave
alarming but practically harmless seauels OF
,bst sort Needlessly to excite an expectation
of further disaster. however, would be most
censurable.-Ed1
New-York tribune., 1909-01-06
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
DO YOU want desirable help QCICKJY7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consuItfrs
the file Of applications Of selected aspirauts 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 37th Streets
once hours: 8 a. m to ..