davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

Merrill. The Flour City" can be pur-
chased at from s25 TO $50 each.
Chitwood d ogie. druggists: Castcl
4: Daggett, brokers. and s. c. Ham
sker are other advertisers.
In the issue the editor. d. d. Worth
lngton. gives the following dcscrip-
ton Of
The Town Of klaamth Falls
klamath Falis( formerly Link
viiie) Is the county seat OF klamath
county. Its population is but 600.
yet a large volume OF business Is
done In the town. for IL is the base Of
supplies for an immense country. II
has four general merchandise stores.
one hardware store. two drug stores.
one furniture store. three saloons.
three hotels. one barber shop. two
confectionery stores. three livery sta
bies. two blacksmith shops, one plan
ing mill. real estate Offices and other
branches OF business There Ia but
one church--the Presbyterian"
Among the men whose pictures ap-
pear and who are still here are J.
Frank Adams. Z. r. Reames, Captain
J ". SIemens, II. l.. Benson, II. +.
Murdoch. Charles +. worden. S. c.
Hamaker. r. s. Moore. Seldom ogle,
Marion Hanks. Alex Martin Jr.. ]. d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

The I'm railroad viii build It's In
az strial tracks up Sullivan Guich In
Portland before July lat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

The Cottage Grove etnaery has mn
order for carload OF gooaoborriea,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
i,ookbinders In Session
United press Service

DENVER. June lo.--Books and
their making were the topics discuss.
cd by the International Brotherhood
OF Bookbondcrs. which opened ten
day convention here today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

Speakers Mt tho woman's common.
wealth conference advocated raising
tho ass OF employment from is TO ~
lears.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

The new Medford cannory Ia To bo
cady for work Juno 18Th,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

work on tho nsw $4,000 Y. NJ. q.
\, building at Astoria win start July
18TH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

Board of Education. meeting. hall Of
the board. Park avenu. and Ffty-ninth
street. r. NJ.
Illustrated lecture "Th. Late Years Of
Michelangelo," Metropolitan Museum of
Art 4 :l5 T.. NJ
Exhibition of work of Constantln
Meunier Avery Library, Columbia tni-
versity.
Shakespeare club Of New York. meet
ing, Hotel Aston. :l5 y NJ
Reform club dinner. . South William
street. 80 l.. NJ.
West End Association. meeting. Hotel
ST. Andrew, 80 T. NJ
American Museum of Natural History
meeting of board Of trustees.
Council of Jewish Women. moving pic
| lures OF Mexico, Carnegie Hall. S y. ".
Hewitt Foundation lecture. Mature and
Sources Of Law in the United States
| Prof, Harlan +. Stone. Cooper Union, n
! i.
Presbyterian Ministers Association.
union meeting with federation ~
Churches, Hotel Bltn"r". II go y "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
TETRAZZINI AND RUFFO.
United They Draw n Great Audience
at uippOdrOme,

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini. the Florentine
colorature soprano and Titta Ruffo the
Tuscan barytone. assisted by Nahan
FRANKIE and his orchestra. appeared at
the Hippodromc last night in Il Joint con
cert The two famous singers had
each appeared sngly at sunday night
entertainments given within "A short time
in the same place, but now double OPP
portunity was afforded to hear them in
vocal special,.es and IN combination.
The result o. this attraction with the
public brought together an audience which
completely filled the seating capacity Of
the great auditorium, including many
seats that filed every foot Of available
space on the stage, The enthusiasm fol-
lowing the Various selections offered
was great and .nCor" numbers ahOunded.
Mr. Rufyo's numbers were an aria from
Rossini's william Tell" the prologue to
"Pagliacci" and an aria from "Dinorah"
OF Meyerb,e Those Of Mime Tetrazz nj
were IN. aria "Ritorno Nincitor' from
Verdi's Aida" the Mad Scene" from
Thomas's Hamlet and "Poacca' from
the same composers "Miguon."
The familiar features Of Nine. Tetraz-
z!nis singing were lavshly disclosed in
her numbers; those of hrilllancy in
i'oritura being uppermost Mr., Ruifo WAS
In fine voice. The quality OF his
middle and upper range has not before
been more clearly defined in his singing
here than last night, nor his drama tic
qualities more convincing. The orchestra
interspcrsed music OF til" programme by
some OF Auber and Strauss. At the final
number the two singers sang the duet,
"Dunquc 10 SON. from Rossini's Barber
OF Seville"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
WANTS ALMA GLUCK FOR NICE,
snIixnac Asks singer I" Join his
Company In i0IS.

Thomas Salignac, formerly on" OF the
tenors at the Metropolitan Opera House
and now director OF the Opera at Nice,
has invited Alma Chuck To he n member
of the company next year, Tie is anxious
to have her sing such roles AS JW'ttt',
udrOurritc Mint and Nignon.
NJ Sahgnnc. who sang AZ the Metro
polltan with Mime. Sembrich heard Nine
Chuck at her house III Nice last fall. After
endcayoring to find ether sopranos FOR the
next season AT Nice he has come 10 the
conclusion that there is none in Europe
who could mi AS well az Nine iluck the
roles for which he Is seeking "a representa-
tive II, has again written tn Nine Chuck
asking her to accept the Eost OF hrst
lyric soprano at Nice. II IL also Intended
that she shall sing Gtldd and some OF the
coloraturc repertoire.
Nine. Chuck has not sung In opera for
three years, although she Is anxious to
devote herself to that field. Just now
she IL So busy as a concert singer that II
is difficult for her tn make up her mind
10 abandon the field here and go to Eu-
rome She il especially anxious to accept
the engagement at Nice, as she will then
ha able to sing the new roles under the
direction OF Nine. Smbrich. who IL living
in Nice Mime Gluck has not yet
made a definite answer TO the proposal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
LEO DITRICHSTEIN ILL.
Actor Going to- Europe and May
Quit stage.

When David Bclasco closed the season
of the successful ''Thr T.mperamental
Journey" in order that Leo Dltrichstein
might have the opportunity to rest, II was
expected that the actor would he well
enough after a few weeks TO resume act
ing lie has grown no better in spite or
his rest however. and II IL feared that
the serious stomach trouble from which
he is suffering may prevent him from ever
resumiug his career AZ AN actor. In spite
of the advice OF his friends, he has Refused
10 be attended by surgeons in this coun-
try and intends TO seek relief in some
European spa.
II is entirely Indefinite when he may
he able TO return to the stage. No ar
rangcments to that end have been made
and THE Temperamental Journey actors
scenery and all. hav. been put on the
shelf for the time being.
MIR. Ditrchs,ein was most successful
with David Belasco in THE concert,
which he adapted and in which he acted
TN, leading role for three seasons TINS
autumn he appeared in THE Temptra-
mental Journey" with success at the
B,lasco Theatre and later played long
engagement AT the Republic, A. soon AS
IN, road tour was begun Mr. bitrlch-
stein found the strain Of travel too great
and after a week in Brooklyn the com
pany closed its season until February :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
STILL LIVELY AT TUXEDO.
Mrs. J. Lee Taller and Others En-
terrain At Luncheon,

TUXEDO PARK. Feb. Tuxedo is still
lively In spite of the lateness OF the sea-
son. n large number came out last night
for the weekly dance at the Tuxedo Club
and many dinners were given. The skat-
ing on Tuxedo Lake was good to-day.
The first handicap racquet final match
was played on the court of the Tuxedo
Tennis Club to-day between G. G. Pell and
q. Maurice Heckschcr. Hcckscher took 3
sets 10 ! with "A score OF s--l5. l5--l0.
l5--7, l5--+.
Among those who had luncheons AT the
Tuxedo Club to-day We're Mrs, j. Lee
Taller. who entertained "A large number "a
meet her daughter. Miss Marie Taller.
Madison Grant entertained Miss Mitchell
Miss Turnbul and Nicholas Tilney
Mr.. and Mrs, a. ID, Weekes chaperoned
Miss A. Emery ana Miss +. h, Sturgis
over the week end at the Tuxedo Club
Others who had luncheons were Georg.
Isham Scott, whose guests were Miss
Scott, Miss Watson. n. Wainwright Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Maurice Heckscher also
gave luncheon and Mr., and Mrs Charles
G. Auchincloss had a large party.
Mr.. and Mrs, J.. s. Morris spent sun,
day mt the club, Other arrivals were
Floyd Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. FORSYTH
Wickes. Cecil st, George, Edward Robin
son, j. e. Fargo. Jr.. Miss Fargo. II. G
Drayton. A. Eugene Gallatin. Mr., anC
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur ID. Weekes. Francis Ormont
French, Frederick j.. Fre!inghuyscn anC
Mrs, J. l.. Taller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
The society Gives Its Eighth Con-
cert In Ten Days.

The seventh concert given by the
Philharmonic Society In its Sunday after
noon series took place yesterday at Car
negie Hall This was the eighth concert
to be given by the society during the ten
days UP to it's occurrence. The programme
was divided into "A first and second part
and the music offered In each part was
by Beethoven and Wagner, respectively.
The overture to "Fidel!o' was first
played by the orchestra and in IA style
that was both fne and dign!hed. The
second Beethoven number for orchestra
was the masters Eighth symphony. In
this work Mr.. Stransky and his band gave
one of the best symphonic readings heard
from them thus far this season. a delight
full spirit OF spontane!ty and freshness
pervaded 1t and In tone and balance II
was excellently modulated, The perform
ance Of this number aroused no little
enthusiasm
Nine. Julia Cup sang Adelaide" and
after the symphony the two songs
"Frendvoll und Leidvoll' and Die from
mel ceruehret' from "Egmont." Her
powers as mistress OF artistic singing lind
good opportunity for utterance In these
songs. and they are all ones she has
often sung here. Their vocal compass Ia
well adapted to the richly colored range
of her voice. and she is very happy in de-
plotting their many characteristics OF SEN
timent and feeling.
Nine. Culp seems to he one OF the
singers who are invariably in good voice
This was certainly the case with her again
yesterday, and by her singing she ar
forded high order OF pleasure. The Wag-
ncr selections were the prelude and
, Glortication" from "Parsifal," the
Funeral March from 'Goetterdaemme-
rung." the "Siegfried ldyl' and the Tam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SAILING AND DINING
AMUSE PALM BEACH
Judge and Mrs. Gary Entertain
at the Newly Opened
POinciana Grill.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. l.-Society
spent quiet Sunday here. the chief
feature OF the day being the opening Of
the Poinciana Garden grill tonight
Among those who gave dinners were
Judge and Mrs Ebert H. Gary. who
arrived from New York to-day in their
private car and have engaged apart
ments at the Breakers, where they will
remain for several weeks. Judge Gary
will spend much OF his time fishing.
Mrs. Ward Ames gave dinner In the
grill for Mr.. and Mrs. David -. Tenney
and Mr.. and Mrs George &. Beckwith OF
NJ nneapols. 4. Clarence Jones, who
reached here from New York last night
for his annual visit, entertained several
friends at dinner. as did Harry Erwin
Hoy. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Briukor-
hoff. Mr. and Mrs William J. Corners
and several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrlch gave
a dinner OF nine covers at the Beach
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Cragin
were at home TO their friends at Reeve
d'Ete this afternoon and many OF their
friends took the chair ride to their attrac-
tive villa Among their callers were MIR.
and Mrs Warren +. Dennis and Miss
Mildred Dennis of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Capcrton OF Louisville.
Miss Lucia Temple, Mrs. Frederick Sterry,
the Misses Prudence and Virginia Sterry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Costello and Miss
Jessie Costello.
large number OF the social colony
spsnt the afternoon on the water. Mr..
and Mrs. John e. King took "A party OF
friends aboard their yacht skip Along
/ to the Sunrise Inn at Port Sewall for
luncheon. their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Schoonmaker. Mrs. Sidney Carpenter and
Miss Grace Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lee Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Kent Bolton and
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sterry spent the day
fishing at the Inlet. returning with sew
eral hundred pounds OF red snapper. Har-
Ian Scott OF Wilmington was another sue
cessful fisherman who came IN with
| quantity of red snapper.
Mr.. and Mrs, st. John Wood, who
reached here yesterday from New York.
made the trip to Hobe Sound with several
guests in their speed boat Pnau. Mr.. and
| Mrs John 3. Phipps and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps and their families
also took a lake trip this afternoon.
The houseboat Makes with her owner,
T. T. Ordway, arrived to-day and the
| cruiser Saranac, belonging to Samuel
LOOMS of New York. cast anchor In Lake
Worth.
Among those who registered at thu
| Royal Poinciana to-day were MIR. and Mrs
| w ]. Outhout. John j. Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank owen White. Mr.. and Mrs
| IL. w. Smitn ana a. u fiaii OF Ne"
| York: Mr.. and Mrs j. ID. johnson OF
philadelphia, Mrs. r. ]. Sullivan, Mrs $
Sullivan, Miss II. s. Sullican and JoaI
Sullivan of Cincinnati,
Breakers arrivals included Mr. and Mrs
j. f. Brennerman and Miss Mary Bren
herman Of Philadelphia John Sanderson
New York. Mr., and Mrs. David NJ Kirl
and the Misses Jean u. and Robina l.
| Kirk. Pittsburg Mr., and Mrs. Il. NJ
Carleton, Cleveland; Mr., and Mrs. II. 7
| Brown, Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
A DvoRAK CONCERT.
Three Works Given by Miss IIRUscr
md saaIavsky Quartet.

Isabel Hauser. pianist, and the Sas-
lavsky String Quartet gave the first OF
two concerts last evening in the Beasco
Theatre. The programme consisted
wholly of music by Antonin l'vorak The
first. number was his quartet in r. major
opus 96 known AS the american" quar-
tet This work was composed while
Dvorak was in this country and was first
played at "A concert of the kneisel Quar-
let in Chamber Music Hall on January
IL. 1894,
II was one of the series of three works
In which the composer illustrated dis
theory that distinctivsly American type
of music could be produced by using
themes initiative of the negro melodies
created in the United States, The other
two were the familiar New World" SYM
phony and II quintet The quartet heard
last evening is not one of its composer
greatest works. but 1t Is richly melodious,
as all his music IL, and compactly made,
Its second movement wears better than
the other three. though the composition
as a whole sounds fresh, spontaneous
and charming in these days OF profundi-
ties.
1t was played with much spirit and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
DIED.,

BOHDE. --FriIa,. january go. IHlt. 'eurse
W, son Of tn" late Frederick ,ri caro-.
line Bohd". In his MT, eighth year.
Funeral services ~ his late residence. so.
West For'y-eichth street. Monday after
noon. February :. l.3o o.,lock
BULLARp ON sunday. February l,I,
Frederic LOWS Bullard. SON ot william
NJ and Sbhel pun Ru'.,rd
N"tioe Of funeral hereafter. Please "-ui.
flowers.
BuLLET--in Paris. France, january 81.
Miss Emma Bullet sister of Mrs II Il.
i>rehhicL cincinnati paprrs please copy.
CONANT suddenly, az Mout,,air y J..
January -, Thomas uahcr Cuuart. In
his seventy seventh year
Funeral services at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church on Monday. February .
At O'Clock.
EMERY ON Tebrusr, T. iHit Nn..u.,
Emery, beloved VII" OF samuel Emery
~ Washington. II. q.
Funeral and intermeut Washington. u C.
Please omit flowers,
FLOOD AT the residence OF hi raren't.
32l South Third avruuc. Mnun' Ne~ror.
y. y, Maurice stephens son ~ Nau.
rice and Julia Flood. aged ,"o,e
FULTON On January al, William Good
rich Fulton. aged 81
Funeral services at his late residence,
at II 4. VI,
GALE. Harriet Ella. wife of Or Wu|uu
Gale on Wednesday at hS' home 50.
Westneld. Sew Jersey.
The funeral services were held at the
house Friday evening and iu',rmvut
was made AZ Fatrvtow Comctcry in
Westfed on Saturday.
HOPKINS January a. Mark HopAius
suddenly at Newtowu Pa
At \
Mass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Friday January 80
1914. Adolph Mackel
Funeral services ON Monday, February ,,
lsli. at II A. NJ, At the residence ~
his sister Mrs Annie Pctro, at Rd,tow
y. Y, near city Island.
MANHATTAN Margaret r.. widow Of Thomas
Manahan. Of pneumonia after short ~
ness, AT her home, % East lcHth street.
New York civ, January 81 1'li
Funeral services TUESDAY, : T.
MITCHELL. --tieorgc Mitchell
Services THE FUNERAL 'HrRCH al
West Twenty third street Crank f..
Campbell BldgJ Time later AUTO.
mobile cortege.
/ WILSoN.--On sunday, February l. lall
James Grant Wilson.
Funeral services at his late residence. lt3
West Seventy ninth street on TUESDAY,
the Sd inst at 10 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

President Lincoln. whom he had known In
Illinois before the war, said:
Wilson, don't believe you have ever
asHri me for anything in all the time
have known YOU
Il am going TO ask for something right
now the General replied. ITS lock
q your hair for my ring"
Help yourself" said the President, and
the lock was cut right there.
ten. Wilson was fond of telling this
story. "One OF New York's millionaires
once said to me If you'll give me that
ring YOU can have just as much of my
fortune as you want But said to him.
Mr Vanderbilt. you aren't rich enough
10 buy that ring"
Another treasure was a copy of THE
Sketch Book" inscribed "To James Grant
wilson, Esq, from Washington Irving,
Sunnysde, September is, 1851" still
another was n photograph OF Lincoln
taken by Brady, the famous wartime
Photographer, ten days before the assas-
s'nauou. In autographing 1t the Presi.
cent who usually wrote "A. Lincoln,
tigr"d both names i'm full.
IT, knew the poet Bryant especially
S'll II was ON the doorstep OF Gen.
Wilson's house at 10 East Seventy-fourth
S''..' that Bryant fell in faint after
Tie uuveiling Of Mazzinis bust in Gen.
Ia. Park, Bryant died ten days later.
'''I W llSoH tHustu stdtuts pi 'oiuui-
b.. ana of Iialleck to be placed In Gen.
ru Park and had much to do with
'ro.'Hg the Maine memorial monument
Because of the Columbus memorial the
'''.1 Regent Of Spain knighted him in
100. making him Chevalier Of the Order
e Isabella.
Ills first wife was Miss Jane Emily
S.oro CoFswell; she died in 1904. Or
Ma s. 1907, the General was married
- Mrs Mary n. Nicholson, widow OF
Rear ADMIRAL John w. a. Nicholson
WIZ fought with Farragut at New or
.,a's and was an intimate friend or the
General
',H. Wilson'S first book was Sketches
~ li uois Officers" published In 1862
Dom az his later ones were: MT Secre'
'ary Icpys and His, Diary" Life OF f'itz
Greene IIalleck." Sketches OF Illustrioui
soldiers" Bryant and His Friends,
The Worlds Largest Libraries i.ov'
.H letters" Life OF General Grant, In'
prnHtru,s OF the United states, 1888
1901. "Thackeray In the United states
'nA Commodore Isaac HUI ana TN
frr.'r Constitution"
49, odited "Appleton's Cyclopadia o
American Biography" The Great Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

with appreciation by Mr.. Saslavsky and
his associates. albeit something was left
10 be desired in finish. The next work
was the sonatina IN for piano ana
violin. The opus number IL 100 ana IL
was written after the American series.
s5-97. IL was in this composition that
Miss Hauser was first heard last evening
and afterward in the piano quintet. opus
"a. one OF the earlier productions of the
master.
The concert as whole was enjoyable,
partly by reason OF the fluent, clear ana
easy style of the composer and partly
through the sincerity and good musician
shin of the performers. The audience
| was large and there was plenty OF APP
plause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

manders Series Memoirs OF an Ameri-
can Lady" Halleck's poems. Poets and
Poetry OF Scotland" Centennial History
OF the Diocese OF New York; and Memo
rial History OF the City of New York.
He received the degree Of n. c. l..
from St Stephens College and OF l.. II. ID.
from Hobart. lie was at one time presi-
dent of the American Authors Guild, the
American chronological Society and the
New York Genoa illogical and Biographical
Society. vice-presdent OF the ;. l.. G \.
and a member OF many other societies. He
was vice president of tho Hudson-Fulto
Commission OF 1909. He lived In recent
years at li3 West Seventy ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Frederick Lewis Bullard.

Frederick Lewis Billiard. son Of DR..
william M. Billiard OF SO9 Madison ave-
law months. lie was born thirty-six
Years ago in the house where he died,
lie attended the Berkeley School and en-
,arsd columbia University, He left there
n.forc finishing his course, For the last
Ava wears he had been employed with
the banking nrm of L. Won Honmann a
Co. Three years ago ne married MISS
o,nna, nun of Boston. They have no
children. Mr.. Billiard was member Of
Alpha Della Phi fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Edward Wassermnnn.

Edward Wassermann of Wassermann
Pros bankers and brokers at AZ Broad
way. died yesterday afternoon at MS
home. SO West Fifty-sixth street, after an
illness Of three months.
He was we'll known in the financial dis
trict for twenty-five years and was IN,
terested In works OF art, paintings ana
tapestries and owned fne coi'ect'oh o'
them. All, r,...
He was married In 1887 to Miss Emma
seIigman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
seiisman, They had three children. Mr.
Wassermann was member Of the
Criterion Club. the Lawyers CLUB. ths
ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club OF ireland aho
the Automobile Club or America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

liberal contributors OF funds toward the
building of the new collegiate school at
Princeton.
George T.. Nelson of New York arrived
here to-day for short stay on his way
TO Pinehurst Others arriving were w.
II. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs W. ". owens,
II. T.. Aiken. Henry Wollmann ana Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Loves. New York MIR and
Mrs +. &. H!hhs and q. =. Scanlon, Phila-
delphia. and ". :. Parker. baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
CHARLES EDMUND DANA.
Noted Art Critic Passes Away In
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1.-Charles Ed
mund Dana. the art critic, died here to-
day at his residence at 20l3 Delaney
place. As student and writer on sub
iec,s OF art he was well known. He was
professor OF art at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA from 1898 10 1904 ana since
then till his death was regular lecturer
there.
Prof Dana was born in Wilkesbarre In
ls43 He took up art under Lumina!s In
Paris and studied architecture at the
royal academies at Dresden and Munich
After his return 20 this country he mar
ried Emile H. Woodbury. In 1870.
Among his writings Is four volume
work on "Glimpses of English History
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Brir,.Gen. Alfred q. Girard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Brig, Gen. AL
fred C. Girard. Y. $. A., died here yester-
day following an operation for appendl-
citis at the Walter Reed Hospital. lie
was n native of Switzerland and ~ years
old. He was educated at the UNIVERSITY
of Basel and was graduated from In IN,
University of Wurxburg. Germany. He
entered the army as assistant surgeon IN
1855 and retired in 1905 with the rank OF
Rrigadier- General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
MARRIED..

UNSHEE--CoNNE ON FRIDAY. jan
uary 30, 1919 at noon. at - rhomss.
church. New York, 10y N" Rev Ernest
VI. Stires, Mary Edi'h Dunshre Of sew
York to Edmund CogsNcll Converse "
Greenwich, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SIR THOMAS SNAGGE.
Judge of O1fOrdshirc COurts Was
Member Of 4. =. Bar.

Special Gable DesDd,ch TO Tur SrS.
LONDON. Feb. l.--S!r Thomas William
Snasge, Judge Of the County Courts or
Oxfordshre since 1883. died to-day. He
held many honorary degrees and was a
member OF the bar of the United states.
having been admitted AT Washington In
1875. He was born in Dublin in 1887.