davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
THE HESS. SCHROEDER QUARTET.

A Boston organization the Hess-Schroeder Quar-
tet united with a New York conductor-Mr- Safon-
off-in a performance of a Pfanoforte Quintet at
the first OF the Bostonians. in Mendelssohn
Hall. last night. Mr.. Safonoff had not previously
essayed the part OF yirtuoso here. though 1t has
generally been known that he was public per-
former before he became professor OF the piano
forte and director of the Conservatory at Moscow
The quintet in question composed by c. David
off. and is dedicated TO Mr.. Safonoff. Those who
went TO hear it expecting to hear the growl Of the
Russian bear in its measures were disappointed
This music smacks altogether Of the amiable and
mellifuous Teutonism OF the Mendelssohn epoch
Its second division has the movement OF a
waltz-not a heavy-hearted Russian waltz like
that Of Tschaikowsky in his Third Suite
but Of one with a scntiant II somewhat
fantastical movement which IS not only interrupt
ed but marred by trio which starts out as II IL
going a double fugue. but contents itself,
fortunately with a brief squirt Of polyphony. and
then Ushers in the dance rhythm again. which is
much ingratiating. The other one Of the two
dante in which a fine model Is very successfully
followed. The opening and closing a1legros
both conservative in form and conventional In
spirit. Pleasant music. but not profound, which
would have made a better effect had there been
finish in the performance. There was evil
dence of more study and better understanding in
the string quartet in E fat by Beethoven. Op- q.
which opened the concert, which was enjoyable as
1t was but would have been much more so had the
melodies been sung with delicacy and ex-
pressiveness. The concluding number OF the pro-
A. No. 3 The Boston players were greeted by an
audience fair IN numbers and of a kindly dlsposi-
ton. in which there liberal sprinkling OF
musicians OF the best class.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

worsted after fve-hour battle. when the young
lieutenant himself fired a shell into the enerys
smokestack For this Captain Baranow.
mander Of the sloop. and Rojestvensky were hon
ored. investigation, however, showed that the
story was a pure fabrication Rojestvensky de-
Clared he had made the report the captains or
ders In consequence Baranow lost rank.
In 1885 Rojestvensily became naval commander
and attacIfe Russian Embassy in England.
He later commanded the cruiser Vladimir Mono
mach and the battleshp Peresviet. In the Chino
Japanese War he was second in command of the
Russian squadron in the Far East under Admiral
Alexieff. He made admiral and ade-de-
camp the Car in 1902 and succeeded Admiral
Avellan as chief Of the Naval Headquarters stan
and head OF the Intelligence Department
IN 1904. after the first series OF Russian reverSes
at the hands OF the Japanese in the Far East.
Rojes;vensky placed in command os the Baltic
fleet and that memora bic cruise to Nladl-
vostok. The Russian vessels were hardly under
way when OF the ships. in n panic, hred on
the British North Sea fishing feet. mistaking the
trawlArs for japanese torpedo boats. Strained re-
lations resulted between England and Russia, and
the latter paid damages Il $4,000 though the ad-
r,iral was technically exonerated.
In Nav 1905. more than seven months after begin
ming the voyage, Rojestvensky entered Nice-Ad-
miral Togo's ambush in the Strait Of Tsu-shma'
betwteu Corea and Japan. HIS fleet suFrehdered
after losing a large part Of its vessels. Ihs ehded
Russias naval prestige. and was the reaI cuIiiliha-
tiol the conflict After the treaty Of peace was
signed Rofostvenslty freed. and returning 10
Russia asked for retirement. naval court IN
dicted him for cowardice. and he pleaded guilty TO
save the officers OF the ship cn which he was
when the fleet surrendered. He nevertheless
acquitted. The officers w-re convicted as really re-
sponsibIe for the surrender They were credited
however. with a desire to save the life OF the
admiral and their death sentences were commuted.
On July 2i 1908. the death OF RojestVensky was
reported from Bad Nauhcm, Germany, hut II was
learned the next day that the dead man was an
other Russian OF the name. The vice-ad-
rnirars obituary. however, was widely printed ana
many uncharitable comments on his career ap-
peared before the mistake vas discovered.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free aamss0n 5 70 the ne zooogca ardSn
Professor J. Mahany The irish RSGe RaGkeey Raf G
mate League ga 1e 1., for P2Gatt 4ih street IL a. m
Lunf4sSH 4sfsf Gf Aston. 5@e 'P''iaFO'" p rn '
nsness meeting Of the New Workers Hotel Astor 2So
Mrs Ida m vose woodbur Wommsns nan ,n PIafs fsGs s9i
oN roweT; df Women yn9 No i425 broadway. 23o p m
Lecture on THE Pure Law under the a auspices oH
OF es sGmnee 1eagne No on 81 East Is m
Conference Of Public Edns9ti9a No 10 East
2sh 5i street p. m.
n,rner Of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society Kalr'
No IG park place. $50 ?. m
st binSg Sgoss se EXHIBIT American Museum Of Natural
rners,nment Of the New Southern Society
Hotel Plaza, evening .,..,.-
Dinner Of the Hamilton College Alumni AsS''ia"'"'
Hotel Aston evening.
mime Of the Chautauqua County Society. Hotel Man
Dinner for John Henry under The @u'RiSss ts
Of the 2ath Assembly District RepuhIca" 'iu0'
NJ Printers Hotel Westminster, 7:so p m
Johp r. Bonner on is Vaccination curse, Gutsea I riub
the auspiGes7, % o. i9e 1e west 44th street p
scrsson on Direct Nominations at the 2Ith Assem- M
SiS District Republican club. No 1o1 West 4Zo
5,ess b PRESIDENT Eliot Of at annual meet
ing Of the Public Education Association "e'''7''
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education E. g.rnh,b NTH
u[o9eieb High Scnool 115th street ana SeVeith
ovanIs prussia and Frederick the Great fao To-
fessor James r. Shotwe1; Public Schooi IL NO
East o7th street. Popular Gems or i, Aiilel 90
PHetry" pr J. Thornton Sible, Fu6lc SCi3ol 90;
No. a24 East ssth street ,ChareS aa 6iIck and
IIeweIIyn Powys: Public School So porninIcH tJts
Clark streets. calhoun: His tareer anI M 200
Tbeories" AIgernon Lee; Public school ~ NO "Ep
East 2Oth street. Daniel webster cil9err 2oad "a
..our in and Feathers, professor 7IIa
7 ottridge; Public School 90 14Sth street anu
I@ishtb Berlin and Military Lire IN tIs
NAN" professor Henry Zick: Public school 10,
81 Ecb6as avenue and 127th street across iI tiIe
80 Nav, England States,' DIT. Edward E. 'roWeI.'
Pnhiic school 15S Avenue A and iitn strseI.
..ProbIems of Population and Poverty; Iro6essVa ns
Tanas walter Crook of Amherst college, 4 uoIo
ScnooI 100 SUFFOLK and Riyington streets, ShoTn
Wounds Burns and EXoosuiLee
William W Sanford: West side Negn 7SIII oLloot 20
House No 5O West 5oth street. Folk Ialss Ts Oh
Ireland Miss Sawyer young Mems sr6sSay
che Causes Of the Revolution pr. De fdollaIId anu
thompson: public School Third iN aven9e g 1nde 1u
isotb street STORY OF the DeciaTauoh, OF edhI
nSndarce Miss Mary V. worstell: Public scnool
Nosholu Parkway Bedford PARK. teard zeIIdh
POE Or Henry Newman; Public Sch0o - eiuni.
ham avenue city Island. What 70 10 IN StI
Accidents" DIR Isabelle u. Barbour PnpiIc Schooi
oe Anthony and fremont avenues dhl.oe anu anu
His Masterpiece." Simeon b. Dunn; fuolJ Schooi
40 1e3d street and Beaumont avenue AIsieIs anu
AIreris Miss Jennie PomeTene; flplc, Scnool %
1S4th street Sh2ck MoI1ius'
RIeeding and Exposure Dr- Johh ~, bds-
public school Castle Hin avenue Chlon-
nart ..our Native Birds Clinton g. Abbott
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
CARL ioRN. TENOR. ARRIVES.

Carl J6rn and Miss Berta Morena who are both
engaged to sing at the Metropolitan Opera House,
arrived Yesterday the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm.
Mr. J6rn is one Of the first tenors OF the Royal
Opera House in Berlin and comes here on leave o.
absence He was born at Riga in 1873 and made his
debut at the Municipal Theatre in Freiburg in 1895
After two years he went to the Municipal Theatre
in Zurich where he remained until 1899 and was
then called to Hamburg in which city he sang for
three years From there he went 20 Berlin. where
he was engaged for five years at the Royal Opera
He sings In German. italian and French
The new will make his debut in Die
N4fstersinger'' as Walter Won Stolzing next Friday
night He will also sing in "Lohengrin, "Sies-
fried 'Tannhauser." Die Walkiire," ''Manon." /"
the last mentioned in French and In several Italian
operas He will also have the chief tenor part in
the first performance here OF Die Verkaufte
Braut-'
Miss Berta Norena comes from Munich, where
she has been singing at the Royal Opera. She will
make her first appearance this season in Tam
hauser' as Elsab and she will also be heard in
.De Walktire" ''Siegfried'' and "Ffdelto-" Miss
Morena will have prominent role in the nrst per-
foruance here OF La Dame di Picche
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MISSION WORKERS AT CHINA DINNER
President Roosevelt and Secretary Root Send
Best Wishes TO the 200 Diners

The committee representing the Joint conference
the foreign missions boards and societies in the
United States and Canada held a China dinner"
at the Hotel Astor last night. Two hundred mem
bers attended
Tang shao VI. the Chinese Ambassador. had
promised be present. but was detained in Wash
ington.
DR.. E c. Moore, professor of theology at har-
ward presided. Professor Horton P. Beach, of
Yale read symposium on Christian education in
China: 3. K. ". Koo. editor of the Columbia
Spectator" talked of Work Before Chinese
Students To-day; the Rev. John E. Williams, or
Nanking (China) College, spoke on 'Co-operation
and Personal Work with Students; the Rev. A l.
Warnshins Of Annoy, China. talked Of The De-
mand for Trained Christian Teachers" Robert E.
Spear also spoke.
Professor Moore announced that he had received
a message from President Roosevelt extending his
best wishes to the convention and the Board Of
Foreign Missions Secretary Root also sent a let
ter
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

Arthur William A'Beckett one Of the brilliant
"A Becketts of Punch" the third son Of Gil
bert Abbott A Beckett and nephew OF Sir William
A A'Beckett. Chief Justice Of Victoria. His family
claimed direct descent from the father OF St
Thomas A'Reclett, Archbishop Of Canterbury. For
many years he was of the chief writer's for
Punch.
Mr. A Beckett born at Fulham In 1S4i He
began his editorial work In 1865 editor of The
Clowworn." Before this he served a short term
in the War Office. From 1868 to 1870 he was editor
Of The Britannia Magazine" He was SPECIAL
correspondent for THE Standard" and The Globe
In the Franco-Ge German War; after which he became
private secretary of the Duke OF Norfolk. His
connection with Punch lasted from 1874 to 1902
He was also editor Of The Naval and Military
Magazine in 1896 and of John Bull IN 1923.
Many comic essays. novels and plays came from
his pen among them "A Comic Guide 70 the Roya!
ACADEMY The Shadow Witness and The Doom
Of St Quirec," 1876; THE Ghost of Grimstown
Grange" and The Mystery OF Mostyn Manor
1S57-'7S: Modern Arabian Nights" 1885; Green
room RecoIlectons,' 1885, The Modern Adam"
1898; London at the End OF the Century 1900
and The ABecketts Of Punch 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM f. L.ATHROP, for many years in the
wholesale paper trade. died at the Mansion House,
No 14s Hicks street Brooklyn, yesterday, from
heart disease Mr.. Lathrop born at Auburn.
N Y sixty-nine years ago. He came to New
York CITY forty years ago and entered the paper
business Ten years later he was married. He
leaves his wife and three sisters
WILLIAM c. SIMPSON for eighteen years an
instructor in the department of science and tech
nology of Pratt Institute. died at Milford. Conn.
on "wednesday He was secretary of the School
crafts Club Of New York City. secretary of the
American Foundrymen's Association and an active
member Of the National Society for the Promotion
OF Industrial Education.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
oARUso oUTBID AT PICTURE SALE.
Fails to Obtain Guidotti Madonna and Child
from Waycott Collection.

Enrico Caruso, the tenor was of the bidders
last night at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, for
Paoo Guidottis painting Of the Madonna and
Child" one of the collection of old masters formed
by Sir Robert Waycott of Devon, England, put
sale last night The bidding spirited on
this example the old Italian school and it finally
went to Miss Stewart for S490.
Two portraits Of court ladies by Nicolas de Lar
gilliere-styled the French Van Dyck-were sold to
E Faber for 500 The Misses Dreicer were the
successful bidders for a Portrait OF Mrs. Mon
tague," by George Henry Harowe. the English
portrait painter F Dawson paid $3.50 for Sir
Thomas Lawrences Portrait of Lady, and
The Market Girl by James Northcote, a pupil
Of Sir Joshua Reynolds went 70 S. H. Dickinson
for $3.50. l. A. Turner paid $50 for Mrs Joseph
Unwin." by Sir Peter Ley. Carlo Maratus Mary
MagdaIene' went TO J. c. Crawford for 800
The total realized at last nights sale was SloSS.
The sale Will close tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ode wALKuEREr AT The METROPOLITAN

third presentation of die Walktre' was given
at the Metropolitan Opera House last night before
audience of excellent size, despite the inclem-
ency of the weather. With the exceptions of Mr..
Burgstaer, who sang the part of Siegmund-taken
at the two previous performances by Mr. Schmedes
and of Miss Flahaut for Nine. Homer in the part
OF Fricka. the cast usual. Owing 10
severe cold Nine Homer elected TO take the less
exacting part of Waltraute.
Miss Flahaut made impressive figure of the
wrathful goddess. While her singing was not at
all times satisfactory. It showed much improve
ment over that on the occasion Of her first ap-
pearance here last week. In his mpersonation OF
Siegmund Mr. Burgstaller was at least worse
than his few public appearances this season \
capital reading Of the music given by the
chestra under Mr.. Hertz.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
GRANT KENNY.

Grant Kenny. member Of the paper box manu-
featuring firm Of H. Bridgeman Smith Company
died on Wednesday night at his home, No. 62 Hoyt
street Brooklyn after suffering since summer
from a nervous breakdown. Mr.. Kenny was born
in New York City forty-four years ago. He was
employed for twenty-eight years by K. Greenfield
Son & Co.. candy manufacturers, and when he left
that firm two years ago. he the superintend-
ent
In 1855 Mr.. Kenny married Miss Edith Symington
Dickey, of Newburg, n. Y, who survives him.
The funeral Will be held at Trinity Church Sat
urday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
PoE's TALES BRINGS s2o5.
Sale of Third Part of the Henry W Poor
Library Realizes Sl8,1O5 So

The sale of the third part of the Henry W. Poor
library closed yesterday at the Anderson Auction
Rooms. No. 12 East 46th street the LOIS lots
paid yesterday S205 by J. F. Drake. for
first edition of Edgar Allan Poes Tales with q
ve-hundred- word autograph letter from Poe 10
Mrs. Richmond. 10 whom he wrote his poem ITO
Annie" The same buyer obtained. for 5000, Oscar
Wfde's original typewriter manuscript of AN
Ideal Husband"
\ first edition of William Smiths History of
the Province of New York, from the First Dis
covery TO the Year 1872" sold to George d.
Smith for $105. He also bought for S111 seventy
volume of Votare, printed in 1853 The next
Poor hale will be in February.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
TO WE'D AFTER LIFELONG WooING.
Childhood Chums, Duncan Phyfe and Miss
Grace Pinkney Engaged

romance that began many years ago between
Duncan Phyfe anG Miss Grace Pnkney who are
sixty and hfty-eight years old respectively. ana
live at No Il East 43d street will cuminate IN their
marriage on January 90 according TO statement
made asst night by a friend OF the couple.
Mr. Phyfe is a bachelor and = brother Of w H
p Pbvfe the author with whom he lives at the 43d
street address Miss Pinkney is cousin OF MI
Iob,-fe II is said II was said last night that Miss
I,tnr,ne,, and Mr.. Phvfe had known each other
since childhood and that since the death OF her
narents few years ago. she had lived at the home
~ the Phyfe brothers.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OFFICIAL Record and Forecnst.-Washinston' Jan, -
ia nave has overspread the Northwest bringing
With 81 clearing weather 10 that secuon' III one
-. ,ba o,eather has unsettled with mostly ram
- continued mild temperature. There are no"
to storm centres within the limits of ooserFa'lon' one
- Ontario and the west Of the Rockies Inc eoo
wave will advance east and overspread me "rea iN
- ae,ber fn the middle and north Atlantic coast
fes during Saturday following rise in temperature
Friday. >,.-.L--o.. ,.uI rnodsrate again
be followed by SNOW
change is Indicated IN the "eaeheF '"N-
,ions now prevailing in the South ~, !, ,
T-a unfs along the England coast viii be moo
o-a,s 20 fresh south; middle Atlantic coast. moderate
To1abe mostly south: south Atlantic coast snc cur
coast moderate variable
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
49, moderate 10 southwest winds with rain 70 the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
STATE EDUCATORS ELECT OFFICERS.

Albany Jan. 14.-At the closing session to-day OF
the annual meeting OF the New York Association
of School Commissioners and Superintendents the
following officers were elected; President irving
: Seers De Ruyter: first vice-president. Judson s.
Wright FaIconer: second vice president. Leslie
4 Tompkins. Coxsackie; secretary, Ida E. Cosad.
Walcott; treasurer, J. Edward Hurlburt. Port
Crane.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MISS ELLEN EMERSON.

[By Telegraph 10 The IfIbune.I
Concord, Mass. Jan. 14.-Miss Ellen Emerson.
eldest daughter of Ralph Waldo Emerson. the
phlosopber died to-day at the home % her sister.
Mrs Edith r. Forbes She was seventy years old
Miss Emerson had been III for several months and
her death was announced 10 the townspeople here
by the tolling OF the church bells. OF her i'm
mediate family only Mrs. Forbes. her sister and
a brother. DR.. Edward Waldo Emerson, of Con-
cord are living.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Offices.

,,,,~- oF-FrCE-No. 154 Nassau street
IW4dw WAfEw toFFIcENo 1854 BToada5 or ass A.r
R 215Tlfs1 1sssIS0n 5a Gs s, 15s stree. NJ
west 125th stree; % ana N9 2ls o west I25th street
NEWARK BRANCH oFF1cE-Frederick n. somnsr,
AMERic4Ss ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE az
H1afes9s T TsfSta Is 4 sous at Dane.
Amerissn Express Company. Nos ) and Havm...
7bomas Cook & Son. Touris, once. Ludsats c,r.u.
Bpo~n- shipsy & Co.. No. 12s PaIl Mall. '''-'
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place leave sdysTtissn3ents @ q rs and I'd sgnIsr9tlons
P4SlSW5an 1P55 WsnamsSsr dss PstiSss Geuri.
sIoEsan ssss Harss CO. No s. Boulevard Haussana.
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Easrbaehs hns Nsws F1ehangs No Rue St e.ors.
As[Gs1 N a. ASeRas de- N9 pe. m Rue Scribe
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HAMBuRG- American Express Company. No. F.rds-
MAYREaNcE@ssarbsch's RaPS:E:-sbh' News Exchange
r-o- the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad A.
n RaSa & gsea on a % in 70 n Keep me DAY .Rd
hotels named below:
pole Midland Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel. Nor
fox street s,ih1 En1Ian EnSs Nsht r,vo, ,,tz,.
Hotel MdsRa Hotel Hotel
snd Hotel MorecsnDs Bay: Mdisnd Hoss ps4sg: 15
HOllierS Hotel. cnankLns Isle OF wight.
GIBRALTAR-HOtel Cecil.
FRASCE-Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Hotel M-u-
rice Chatham. Hotel de rAthenee. Hotel LII.
sana aotsl Bsltlors Paris Hotel ds Pen@eT o
RFIGITTM-Grand Hotel. Brussels
CERMANY-Hotel Bristol. Central Hotel. Hotel Adon.
Berlin; Hotel Belevue. Dresden: Hotel Contnsnsa.
Hotel -Four Seasons and Hotel de Russe Munich
Wurtsnherger. Nuremberg. Hotel Nassauerhof
Palace Hotel and Hotel Furstenhof Wiesbaden.
AJSSTRIA-HotsI Bristol, Vienna: Hotel HungariA.
Budapest
swTTZERLAND-Hotel Belmont Montreux: Grand Ho-
tel. Vevey-
ITAIeY-FIoteI Excelsior. Grand Hotel. Hotel QurizaI
Royal Hotel. Rome Eden Palace and Savoy
Hotel Genoa, de IA Vie Milan Hotel Daafe;f
and Grand Hotel. Venice. Hotel de Nice HofsI
Crande BretaSns. Nice; Hotel Gaia. Cannes; Hotsi
Hermitage, Monte Carlo; savoy Hotel. San Reno,
Hotel a Londres. Naples
CAIRO. EGYPT-savoy Hoteis shepheard's HotsI
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
PAYS ssos FOR OLD CHINESE VASE.

The opening sale yesterday Of the Bschoff col
lection OF old Chinese porcelain and pottery at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No 5i6 FIFTH avenue
resulted I'm a total received from the rs lots OIL
fered Of 50 55e The highest price PAID was $@o 1oT
a vase by R. +. James. f.. ". Prenuss purchased
for tom a Hawthorn Temple jar, and for $40 q
C,eladon shuttle form Henry 7. sloane pougnt
a CIaIr-de-Iune fve-point bottle for SlSo and PAID
SI50 for a Hawthorn Temple jar. The sale VIII con-
tLrl-LA tn- q 2-al nnLlck-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
THE RETURN OF EVE" PRODUCED.
Miss Bertha Galland in New Play Under Man
agement of Shuberts.
" TeIorraph to The tribune.

>..,,. tJa,ar Ian. 14-Bertha Galland appeared to-
night al the Hyperion Theatre under the manage
rnent Of the Messrs. Shubert In new play en-
titled The Return Of Eve" made by Lee wilson
podd a graduate of Yale The leading charactets ;
20 Toynei Adam and Eve. The play starts with
the introduction Eve into New YORK sqGety aIt3
,roatg of Ter cTuerieuCes in the fashionable world
Miss Gaiiand was Eve and Lester LonerEan vas
Adam Frank Losee. Regan Hughton MauIe snD Tere
nor Gordon Kate Rola and Eleanor lawson SO Il VIZ, Wy
~ tho comnanv The play will be seen In Phiadei-
mia next week at the Adelphi Theatre
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
WE'LL KNOWN GOLF PLAYERS MARRIED.

Boston, Jan 1.-TWO well known goI players
,,iss Pauline Mackay. of this city. national wom-
80 cbaronion in 1905, and Bruce -. Smith. of Chi
ago the Yale representative on the intercollegiate
team which met the English collegans in 1903 were
,o-riad today at the Arlington Street Church.
Mr. and Mrs Smith will make their nome IN Chi-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MISS OILY HERE FOR "BACCARAT.

Miss Marietta Oily, the leading player ol '"'
I,aut.cbor Theater Of Berlin arrived here yester-
49,. s,o,, t3ran,an on the steamer Prinz Friedrich
wilhelm Of the North German Lloyd Line she
comes here to appear at the Irving Place Ihealre ~
for a limited engagement. and VIII open heS'
week in a play called "Baccara'' oS
the author of The Thief. ,,s- = .,o c,oun+ass
Miss OILY who in private NE Is the GoTnyT5 IoIne
VIZ J2eic6 skeeI was accompanied Dy her Souiis
son and a governess.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
DR. EIElscHMAN NEW ALLIANCE HEAD.

DR. Henry Fleischnan who has been connected
with the Educational Alliance at No. 1T East
proadwsv for the past two years. appointed
its administrator yesterday TO take the place Of
Dr David Blaustein. who left several months ago
10 take a similar position Chicago DIR. F'leisch-
nan who is thirty-eight years old. is a graduate
~ New York University and has been in this sort
az work for some years.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

10 the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLYT
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultfne
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
1905. 1909

highest temperature yesterday 3 degrees lowest. "a
average average corresponding date Of last year
30 average for corresponding date fo last thrtythee
years. 30
saturday, fresh winds shifting northwest
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

Snovi Petrovitch Rojestvensky spent the greater
part of his sixty years of life in the Russian navy
His rise 10 foremost rank checkered by various
misadventures, and his final service clouded
by indictment for cowardice. He died technically
exonerated but one of the most severely criticised
men In Russia
II was in the Russo-Turkish War of 1871, while
lieutenant on the sloop Vesta. in the Black Sea.
that Rojestvensky first became prominent Accord
ing 10 the official report, big Turkish ronclad was