davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN JAMES n. COE. formerly su-
perintendent of the State Soldiers Home,
at Noroton Heights. Conn. died on Sunday
in Noroton He was born in Winsted.
Conn. in 1886. He served during the Civil
War and was active in G. A. R circles. He
leaves a wife and one son. Wilson D. Coe.
of New Haven.
MISS ELIZA FRANCES DODD. one of
the wealthiest women in Norfolk. Va, and
noted for her many acts of charity. es-
pecially in the Catholic Church, died. in
that city on Sunday night, eighty-seven
years old.
RICHARD G. OELLERS. former city
Treasure of Philadelphia, dropped dead in
a bus in Atlantic City late yesterday after
noon.
GEORGE W. HAYES. United States
weather observer at Meadow Bank. Penn.
died at his home at Lebanon, Penn, yes
terday He was a United Sta teS repre-
sentative at the Paris exposition in 1889
and served as chief engineer of the Agri-
cultural Department of the United States
Centennial Commission in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first of three or four plays to be pro-
duced during the summer by William A
Brady will be The Cheater," a farce in
three acts, to open with Louis Mann at the
Lyric Theatre on June q. The play was
adapted by Mr. Mann from the German.
The Shuberts have invited the Rough
Riders at present in New York to attend
the performance of "A Matinee Idol at
the Lyric Theatre tonight De Wolfe Hop
per Will be in the cast. The theatre will be
decorated with the Rough Rider colors and
Mr.. Hopper will make a speech. One hun
dred seats have been set aside for the man
ayers guests
The run of "A Matinee Idol will end
next Saturday night and De Wolfe Hopper.
who has been playing with the production
since last August, will leave the city for a
motor trip through New ENGLAND with
friends. Mr.. Hopper starts on Pacific
Coast tour in August
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
VARIETY HOUSES.

Montgomery q Moore head a good bill a {
the Plaza Music Hall this week Billy
Clifford. the Beau Brummel of Stagedom -
has a number of new songs. Miss BERTHE
Fowler is success with her juvenile i'm
presentations. Harvey and Lee, Hebrew
comedians: Austin Brothers, in a burIesque
on familiar vaudeville acts, and others COM
plete the bill.
The College Girls Burlesque Company
began the second week of it's engagement
at the Columbia Theatre yesterday. Odiva
continues to give her performance under
water. and the Basque Quartette sings
operatic and popular selections. A num-
her of new features have been introduced.
including grand march. with forty girls.
The popular priced vaudeville at the
American Theatre is attracting crowds
The bill includes Billy Clifford and Ber-
tie Fowler; the Bert Earl trio, Hathaways
Simian Playmates. the Three Cogswells.
trick cyclists; " insiow Hall & Co. in a
comedy sketch. and Eddie Weston. in il
lustrated songs.
The BARNARD Romeo" at the American
Foof Garden has jumped into popularity
The dancing of La Petite Adelaide as The
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELIZABETH FRACE.

Mrs Elizabeth Frace died on Sunday
night, after a lingering illness. at her
home. No. 1045 Herkimer street, Brooklyn,
in her eightieth year.
She was the widow of Andrew J. Frace.
of the coin division of the United States
Sub-Treasury, New York He died five
years ago. after having won the distinction
of being the oldest employe of the Sub
Treasury in point of service-a period of
forty years.
Mrs Frace was the elder daughter of
William G. Cordray, who served in the
Sub-Treasury under Assistant Treasurers
John j. Cisco, Henry H Van Dyck, Daniel
Butterfeld, Charles ]. Folger Thomas
Hillhouse and Thomas c. Acton
She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Joseph o.
Studwell. and two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roosevelt Studwell and Elsie MAY StudweII
Mrs Frace will be buried by her hus-
bands side in the family plot at Cypress
Hills
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THOMAS HITCHCOCK,

Thomas Hitchcock. for years on the edi-
terial staff of The New York Sum-" died
yesterday afternoon at his home, No. East
18th street, from Bright's disease.
Mr.. Hitchcock was born in New York.
December Z, 1851, of English and Scotch
ancestry. He was educated in private
schools. and was a graduate of the Uni
versity of the City of New York and the
Harvard Law School. He began to prac-
tise law in New York in 1858. but since
1854 he was more occupied with journalism
writing social literary and financial articles
for The New York Sun under the name
of Matthew Marshall
In 1855 he married Marie Louise. daughter
OF Asa H. Center. Their children are Cen
ter, Thomas. jr., well known turf patron,
and Francis r. Mr.. Hitchcock was men,
Der of the Century Club The funeral, to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. will be private
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TO ACT UNDER EX-HUSBAND?
Miss Ellington Said To Be Man
aged by Daniel Frohman.

Mrs. Edward j. BOweS, known on the
stage as Miss Margaret Ellington, who has
announced her intention to return to the
stage, may appear under the direction of
her former husband and manager Daniel
Frohman But she will not appear in
Frohman or Klaw e Erlanger theatres. for
she is booked in the Cort- -Shubert circuit
for all next season.
Her manager is Edward Ellsner, who has
been a stage director for Daniel Frohma n
for several years. Mr.. Ellsner took par
ttcular pains to say yesterday that he was
no longer connected with Daniel Frohman;
but he was found in consultation with Mr.
Frohman at the LyCeum Theatre, and left
word with an attache of the theatre that
he would be there every day. Further con-
frmation of this unusual situation is to be
had in the fact that Mr.. Bowes and
Mr.. Frohman have been friends of long
standing, and when Miss Ellington an
nounced her intention to marry Mr.. Bowes
Mr.. Frohman was all smiles and said that
he entirely approved of her choice.
Mr.. Bowes will furnish the funds for
Miss 1llington's production, and will give
up temporarily his real estate interests on
the Pacific Coast in order to travel with his
wife throughout her entire tour
III JUST WHAT pays MISS 1IlngCOn is TO
appear could not be learned. Mr.. Ellsner
said, however, that Miss Ellington had two
adaptations by himself of French plays
which have been successful in Paris during
the last year and the dramatic rights of
two popular American novels of recent
issue.
In spite of her former syndicate affilia-
tions, Miss Ellington will act in Cort-Shu-
bort han ill
year in Tacoma, which is, as Mr.. Bowes
said, her home town at present Mr.
Elsner said that she would play only in
the West. where her health is good but
John Cort's route list shows that she will
appear in Washington. Philadelphia, Baltt-
more, New York and other cities of the
East and Middle West.
When Miss Ellington retired she said that
the stage was abnormal-that she craved
the domestic life. She wanted TO have chill
dren, she said, and darn socks.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Os3eiaI Record and Forecast--w as hington.
rune 2o-The feature OF the weather map OF
Monday night is the hot wave that prevails IN
the Northwestern states the previous record OF
high temperatures being broken at several points
In Minnesota North Dakota and Eastern Mon
,o,s The following are the highest tempera-
.ur.s rerorted In the Northwest Miles City.
Mont los degrees: Wiliiston and Bismark.
n D.. and Pierre. S. D. 1o2 degrees; St Paul
ard Noorhead Mimi 9s degrees. Warm weather
O. also general practically all other re
gions east Of the Rocky Mountains and in the
extreme Southwest
There were local rains within the last twenty
four hours in the Southern states east Of the
Nissisippi and in the north PaCtnc states. Else
Istere over the country the weather was fair
during the last twenty-four hours,
The indications are that tho intense heat in
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Roosevelt, the Rev. DIR. Maitland Alex
ander. Mrs Brayton Ives Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Geer,
Mrs Hilborne l. Roosevelt, Mrs. Archibald
Alexander, Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ
Depew, the Secretary of the Navy Mrs.
Russell Sage, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Mrs Burke Roche, Mrs. Samuel j. Wag-
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis K. Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Brown,
Gustav E, Kissel and Miss kiSsel. Mrs.
Moses Taylor Campbell George B Cortel-
you, Mr. and Mrs. Philip NJ Lydig, Miss
Grace Bigelow. Miss Emily Rosalind Fish,
Mrs Henry Parish. jr.. Miss Charlotte
Harding, Mrs. William May Wright, Mrs,
Richard Irwin. Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs
Robert Nicol. Mr.. and Mrs. Dulaney How
land Mrs. ". Barclay Parsons and Mrs.
Rudolph. Weld
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
y

the Northwestern states will rodera,e oy .s,,
day night or Wednesday, and that norma , 80
peratures will set IN over that region duI.nx
Wednesday: elsewhere throughout me country
the temperatures will not change decidedly, sno
will continue near or above the normal IN ehs
Eastern and Southern states. the Mississippi ara
Ohio valleys and the lake region. There VIII =
scattered showers Tus sdsy and wednesday n
the Southeastern states and partly cio1Iy
weather in the Middle Atlantic states. the uolo
Valley and the southern Rocky Mountain region
will be generally fair during the next forty
eight fours.
The winds along the New England and MD
die Atlantic coasts will be light. variable; aion$
the south Atlantic Coast. light to moderate
variable mostly southsrly: along the east Olif
Coast light 20 moderate variable. along ne
west Gulf Coast. moderate variable; on re
lower lakes light. variable. mostly north ana
northeast. and on the upper lakes. hzht 20
moderate. variable
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate. variable winds and
reneralIv fair weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities - For New
England and Eastern New York. generally tair
to-day and Wednesday continued warm: light 70
moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New JERSEY. Dela-
ware Maryland and the District Of Columbia
partly cloudy and continued today and
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York generally fair to-day and "Wednesday; light
to moderate variable winds
The observations Of United States weather ou-
,a.-ap follow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
PRIVATE CITIZEN. HE INSISTS
So Mr.. Roosevelt Won't Even

Mr. Roosevelt tried to do several things
characteristic of a private citizen while
in the city yesterday. but the people caught
him a it wherever he appeared and would
not be deprived of recognition and cheer
He said last night after the business of the
day and the wedding were over that he
tried, and intended TO keep on trying, to be
merely private citizen On the strength
of his effort in that direction he declined to
say whether he had enjoyed the wedding
or not.
II am trying the best I can to be a pri-
vate citizen, he said. Il have had a busy
time of it during the last seven years, and
want to live now as other people do, and
say nothing, absolutely nothing, for the
newspapers"
Mr. Roosevelt stole march on his neigh
bors at Oyster Bay, who expected to see
him at the SIS train yesterday morning, on
which some of the family came in to the
wedding Instead he came to New York
earlier on the United States dispatch boat
Dolphin with Secretary Meyer OF the
Navy and Congressman and Mrs. Long
worth. and spent several hours at his edi-
tcriaI desk in The Outlook Office. AS
the Dolphin drew abreast of the yacht
landing at East oath street and the former
PRESIDENT
a salute of twenty-one guns and was
answered by a lusty cheer from the crowd
which had gathered on the pier. He was
driven directly to 'The Outlook office and
conferred for two hours with DR.. Lyman
Abbott
It was nearly 2 O'Clock when Mr.. Roose-
Welt left his desk and was driven TO the
home of Franklin D. Roosevelt. a cousin.
Uph ia
iIv and many relatives took luncheon prior
10 attending Theodore, jr.'s, wedding.
Among those at the luncheon were Mr..
T. Douglas Robinson. Monroe Robinson.
Senator Lodge, Admiral and Mrs Cowles,
Mr. and Mrs Ferguson and Mrs James
Roosevelt. While the relatives were en-
loving a sort of reunion in the house Mr..
Roosevelt came out bareheaded and hur-
ried down the middle of the street for half
a block to shake hands with Mrs. Fred
erick Vanderbilt. who had remained out
side in her automobile
The Roosevelts gathered again at the
Franklin Roosevelt home after the wedding
reception. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit.
Archie and Quentin went from the East
65th street house in automobile TO the
34th street Terry, "Heie IIlHei Joiiieu tHtili,
and the whole party took the S12 train
from Long Island City for Oyster Bay.
oyster Bay, June 2O.-Mr. Roosevelt and
his family arrived here at 9:26 o'clock to-
night and drove at once TO Sycamore Hill.
They made the trip from New York in
private car In the party were Mrs Roose-
veit, Ethel Kermit. Archibald and Quen-
Tin Roosevelt and Miss Isabel 5. Hagner.
r,--....al... Social secraIarN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE CRITERION THEATRE
Henry Miller's Company Is Seen in
Her Husband Wife

Her Husbands Wife" the interesting
comedy by A. E Thomas, which has had
such a successful run at the Garrick The
atre. moved last night to the Criterion,
where it was greeted by a large and en-
thusiastic audience.
The occasion marked the return TO the
cast of Robert Warwick. who has been
absent several weeks on account of illness
Mr.. Miller, Miss Laura Hope Crews and
their associates played their parts with the
same efficiency that has marked their work
since the comedy was introduced
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ILLNESS OF POST WHEELER.

St. Petersburg, June 2o--George Post
Wheeler. secretary of the American En-
bassy here, who is charge d affaires in the
absence of Ambassador Rockhill. is recov-
ering from an attack of appendicitis.
iagnosis of the disease was made Sat
urday, but Mr.. Wheeler's condition
showed marked Improvement on treatment
it was decided that an operation was not
present.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Office hours: 8 e. m to .. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the metropolitan Museum OF
tory ana thn Geological Garden.
Reunion in honor of Or John c Wight. rrin-
cipal OF Wadleigh High School, lath street
and seventh avenue, p. M
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees cat
9 o. M: lowest. 50. average IS. average for
corresponding date Of last wear. y. average tor
corresponding date OF last thirty-three years, 10
Local forecast: Generally fair to-day and to-
morrow light to moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

The observations Of United States weather bu-
.eaus taEen az D. m. vesterdav. follow.

Local Official Record.-Ths following or,cia1
record from the Weather Bureau shows ths
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponds
ing dat Of
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains fro0
Grand Central station. Webster and jerome
avenue tro1leys and by carriage Lots $50 up-
Telephone +s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MARRIED..

Monday June 20. 1870.
al BROOKLYN N Y. Rachel A. daughter OF
Mr.. Charles H. Denison. to Harry Allen Grant
sHELDoN-LIsCoMBLO Monday. June 30
1910. Church OF the Heavenly Rest, New 1ork-
by the Rev. Howard Robbins. assisted D. ths
Rev Herbert Shipman. Christina. daughter OF
the late Orland p. Lisconib. Of Albany, 20 joan
Somervflle Sheldon Of Rutland Vt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. Pals West 23d ST.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Mrs AIexander's Gown.

Mrs. Alexander's dress was OF ye''o"
chiffon over blue. with LOUIS y &C.
-. and gold brocade Her hat was OF
..~xal oolored straw faced with biEe vel
-, ,be crown completely hidden by white
ostrich tips L,
- ,,.bers were Monroe Douglas Robin
csorge Fnlen Roosevelt, Hamilton
-, - Fulton Cutting. Grafton CHAP
= Morgan Gilbert. Francis Roche
"a Flio: and John ". Cutler. kernah
I.,,...yelt aas his brothers best man
rI.- ceremony was performed by the ReY.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
oil e q.

Notices of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

came Kermit, with an old whlte
.. which he carefully tied to the bach
-, car with & plentiful supply OF Whlte
80 mat was improved upon a mo-
-eier. when one of the ushers hF
o. small box full OF rice to the back
Limousine. A small hole was
-, ''a in the bottom Of the box, so that
irs al would leave a fine trail of rice In
,,,s bur that scheme was eHecti'e
h., oHui Captain Lantry tore of the little
!, '"sl as the car vas starting
~. nile the bridal party. together
T. some Of the older guests, lined up
,,a 'e -onT 10 III sar. armed with hand
'ioe' WIKI Shica lkey saowe!ed TIE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
HUNTING PARTY WILL
GO TO FROZEN NORTH
Paul Rainey, Harry Whitney and
Others viii Make Long Trip to
Arctic Regions.

Arctic Regions.
NEW YORK, June 6-Plans have
been completed for one of the great
est hunting trips of modern years. to
begin within a few days. Paul ].
Rainey, millionaire turfman and polo
player. will head the party. in which
will be. also. Harry Whitney, the New
Haven hunter of big game; Capt Rob-
ert Bartlett who commanded the
Roosevelt. Peary's ship: Jack Hem
ment, photographer: DR.. NJ z. John
son, formerly Andrew Carnegie's ply
stefan, and others.
Rainey Is financing the hunt, which
will cost in the neighborhood OF $780,
900. Rainey will leave New York
next Saturday. going to Sidney, Capt.
Breton. There he will meet Whitney
and board the Boethic. an auxiliary
steam whaler. built for Arctic work.
The vessel will be brought back TO
oston, reaching there June 16. There
she will take on supplies to last a
year and will sail for the Arctic on
June 20. The party goes first to Bay
Of Islands to fish for salmon. From
there they go to Battle Harbor, where
they expect to meet Rev. DR.. Creme
fell. the missionary. close friend OF
Raineys. From Battle Harbor, the
oethic will proceed to Etah. but Rain
ey declares that under no circum-
stances will he touch the Cook rec
ords left there by Whitney. At Etah
the party Will pick Eskimo dogs and
guides and then plunge into the Arctic
making direct to Ellesmere Land 1900
miles away. to hunt musk oxen.
The Boethic Is expected to return
to New York by Christmas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
EAST SIDE CHARACTER IS
VICTIM OF NEW EVICTION PLAN
Andreasan krause's Home. a DiIspi-
dated Street Car, 10 Dragged
Into Highway.

This is certainly Jonah day for
Andreasan Krause. an eccentric old
man who. for the past nine years. has
made his home I'm dilapidated old
street car on the rear OF the lot occu-
pied by J. George Unsoeld's black
smith shop. at No. 555 Mack-ave. Mr..
Krause has caused considerable ex-
element I'm the neighborhood at diff
ferent times by his peculiar actions.
and frequently he has fiourished an
old gun which he holds among his
cherished possessions.
firing of these performances. Mr..
Unsoeld tried TO get rid OF the old
man by bringing proceedings to GUST
him for non-payment OF rent. He Sc
cured a Judgment and ordered Krause
to vacate. but the old man retaliated
by bringing suit against Mr.. Unsoeld
for S3,2S5. This amount he claimed
was due him for acting as Waterman
OF the blacksmith's premises. but JUS
tice OFT threw the case out of court.
Monday morning. Mr.. Unsoeld then
"evicted" Krause by moving the car
into the street and big crowd gath.
cred to watch the fun when Krause
should return from town.
The wags of the neighborhood, In
the meantime, amused themselves by
printing signs on the old car. One
read, Hotel Won Krause," another
"This car to the ball game" and q
third, PAY rs you enter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
s,mnle truth practically applied"

a simple truth. practically applied"
The discussion that followed brought
forth an expression OF steadfastness
of faith and belief In the Bible from
those present that clearly showed a
desire to stick by the old tenets and
not founder IN the seas OF higher
criticism and modern thought"
In the annual election OF officers
the Rev. Maurice u. Fixes, OF the
Woodward-ave. church, was chosen
president Of rhe conference, and the
Rev. +. b. Cutler. OF the Fourteenth
ave. church, secretary and treasurer
The conference will continue Its meet
lngs during June. and will then ad
journ until the first Monday In Sepem-
Der. Next Monday morning. Judge Hui.
bert will be the speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
TO REMOVE sCHocgER.
Bids Are Asked on Marie Martin,
Stranded Near Belle Isle.

Col. c. Med. Townsend has issued
q request for bids FOR the removal OF
the schooner Marie Martin. stranded
on the shoal near Belle Isle. The gov
eminent insists that the boat be re-
moved. saying II Is menace to uavi-
cation. Capt John Darlington. owner
of the boat. declares that her hull is
sill staunch and sound. and that She
is an aid rather than a menace, as she
marks the shoal. He will probably re-
move her as. under the governments
{ ondemnatory order. she becomes the
property Of the party doing the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
ASKS PERMISSION TO DOT
CITY WITH GASOLINE TANKS
Indiana Concern Makes Request for
Novel Franchise--carage Own
ers sure TO Protest.

The application OF the Geyser Oil
Tank Co, or Fort Wayne. Ind, Tor
permission TO place gasoline tanks
under the streets I'm various sections
OF the city, To accommodate automo-
bile owners. was taken up by the
council committee on streets. Mon
day. l.. G. Hunter, OF Underwood IL
Hunter, local agents for the Indiana
concern, appeared before the commit
tee, In support OF the petition, but ac-
ton was deferred.
The committee thought II was only
fair 10 give citizens an opportunity 10
express themselves on the proposition.
inasmuch as the streets are for the
benefit OF the general public. II Ia ex-
pected that the plan will bring a howl
from the garage owners. who now en-
Joy practically monopoly on tho
business OF supplying gasoline TO auto
owners.
The street gasoline supply outfit
consists OF a two-barrel 'ron tank, en-
bedded in concrete two and one-hals
feet below the surface Of the street.
Pipes connect with an iron pedestal
above ground, which Is surmounted by
a box with hinged door. not unlike
the ordinary fire alarm box. They arc
usually placed In front Of drug
store, and the druggist holds the key
and looks after the wants of thu
motorists when they stop for supply
OF gasoline.
The proposition Is brand new one,
and II the petition is granted. Detroit
will be the second city IN the country
to be thus equipped. The tanks are
now being installed In indianapolis.
Mr.. Hunter says that the county
road commissioners have given per-
mission for the installation of the
tanks along the country roads. and
preparations are now being made 70
put them In front of several road
houses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Jules Falk, the violinist, has played
before some large audiences in Amer
lea. But he has never given a con-
cert the income from which he would
be willing to trade for his violin. 1t
is worth $4,000, more than the box
Office receipts of a whole grand opera
performance.
II Is a Stradivarius, made in 1905.
One time 1t was owned by an Italian
musician who, in order TO elope with
girl. sold II; the girls father for
gave them, but the musician, after a
long search, found his violin again In
the hands of a man who wouldn't sell
ii back to him for any price. FaIk
bought the instrument for $4,000 from
Marcel Herwegh, Of Paris, son OF the
German author. Geo. Herwegh