davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
MR.. MERRILES STAFF IN QUEEys

District Attorney elect John W. Merrill OF Queen,
County has announced his office staff. George
Gregg will be the Assistant District Attorney ana
Clarence Drew OF Flushing will be clerk Ms,
Ella c. Boone will be his stenographer.
District Attorneys Young and Davidson during
their terms had Miss Austin. the Grand Jury.
stenographer as the District Attorneys, but Ar
Merrill has determined not TO interfere with hsr
court work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
THE WARD Jury DISAGREES.

The Jury which has been listening to the testi-
mony in the suit brought by Helen D. Ward against
St vincent's Hospital to recover $4,000 damages
Yesterday morning reported 10 Justice Leventrt. in
the Supreme Court that they could not agree. The
plaintiff is a sster-in-law OF ex-Judge Henry How
land She was a patient In 81. Vincents Hospital
some years ago. She claims that owing to the in
competency OF nurse she sustained permanent
Injuries This was the second trial Of the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
VIEW OF NEW COURTHOUSE
INVITED CHESTS SEE INTERIOR OF AP-
PELLATE DIVISIONS HOME.
.n,uRAT1oN EXPRESSED FOR THE MURAL
DECORATIONS AND THE RICH AZ
POINTMENTs-wELL KNOWN
ARTISTS WHO HAD
COMMISSIONS.

COMMISSIONS.
The new home which has been for many no,1.n'
h,,Id,no AZ the northeast corner OF Madison ave
and Twenty-nfth-st. for the Appellate DiVi''o" Y.
the Supreme Court of the First pepa' M, -. t.
Nou,-york was opened for private view OF 's IN
- hoouties Yesterday afternoon. Much mas
hosn rumored in advance concerning the excellence
~ ,ts mural decorations. but not the sightes, eA
n-ess,on OF disappointment was heard wheh .hes
s,ooa revealed The exterior has alreany oeem
r,ctured and described in The Tribune ana u - -
lacks some Of the finishing touches IN .ne w. 70
- o,,oInta and those who saw II yesterday oe-
n,ored that # made the building the most ar'is'io
courthouse I'm America from, Oh.
Ascending a short flight OF marble steps from 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
FOR A SUCCESSOR TO DIR. STORRs.

The committee OF twenty OF the Church Of the
Pilgrims. Brooklyn. which is to recommend cue.
ces.or to the Rev. DR.. Richard S. Storrs, met las,
night in executive session. Subcommittee wer.
appointed. The subcommittee will visit varous
cities for the purpose of finding man who Will
acceutably i'll the place OF pastor Of the church.
7, &c likely that a committee Of the church Will
visit some OF the Congregational churches Of Eng.
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
cryARD AND CLYDE LINES NEW OFFICES.

The Cunard Line offices. which have been In one
OF the old buildings I'm Bowling Green for forty
wears Will he moved on Saturday, to the first floor
OF No % Broadway. The Clyde Steamship Line.
which has also had offices in Bowling Green for
many years will move to the Chesebrough Build
ing at No II State-st.. in a few days. The old
buildings are to be torn down TO make way for
the new Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

NEUSTRIA'S PASSENGERS ALL RIGHT.
Health Officer Doty last evening received reply
70 his message TO Naples in relation to tho steamer
Neustria saying that her passengers ,orr,no
rieht The Neustria will be released THIS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
Tissot's Life of Christ

n. testimony the years gathered by M Issos IN MS p travel
made by him curing MS WI
and work in the Holy Over hundred Of these ne & ~ thew
miniature paintings onfor rule the i pictures arc m wond.
- 49, this OF ParS are
world of TYPOGRAPHY printing NJ Iot painter n ~ these pr
ha, their their time for tour years " ~ ~
ductons. white
The rest of drawings reproduced exactly PACK anu delivered one
.l dealso wonderful that We 'e
work his working library uoht On
gathered those ten years. mo~
..s and asages and literally the Gospel text us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

q, yrb,, the Police Board refused to grant concert
license for this place.
The letter was dated at Albany December TO-
and signed by Maynard y. Clement. The meetlng
an TTesday evening was attended by l5Oo members
OF the churchs societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
PAULIST FATHERS FIGHT WON.
ASSURANCES RECEIVED THAT THE LlCENSh FUN
CHILLY" MGLoRY's PLACE WILL
Re REVOKED.

The Rev. Alexander p Doyle OF the fauns.
po,ho,s believes that he has won his fight against
the opening OF BILLY" McGlory's proposed saioon
az No SIS West Fifty nnth-st The priest apPea,eu
10 Governor Roosevelt. who asked ota.e 80 49,
c,-s..,.stnnor Henry r. Lyman to investigate the
-. rhe nlace was 10 be run under the manage
rr.nt n Frank Campbell. who is McGlory's nephew
Al meeting of St. Paul's Temperance Du ~,
ia an ruesdav evening. Father Doyle read a e'
Ter he had received from Governor roosevelt "I'
which the latter had received from .he
spectors. The letter In part Is as io"'
Commissioner Lyman has taken measu Ths papers
ron,nt cancellation Of this certihcate ne prpxed
p,lI be verified tomorrow and immedia,ey ndsr the
II Campbell attempts to 90 ou nhtained in add-
n 70 proceeding for the cancellation OK tne of tbe
cate and bringing the case 10 tne "a brought upon
campbes liquor tax bond for the recovery OF '"e
full penalty-Sl.eOO -, -. = further investiga-
49,, ne onS report what information he can Obtain d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21

Here are some luxurious silks
IOke made to be used just for revers or
oilkS woke or grdle. Some are en-
broidered in chenille; some have beautiful
designs in white braid, touched OFT with
lridescent beads; this one looks as tnough
fairy-lamp wick had been run all over IT.
There are all the pretty ground colors-
yes, of course, the oest of the pastel SHADES
too.
1t takes yard or less to garnish cos
tune.
Well. beautiful as they are, they must 60
while they're in demand. Hence
S3.25 from $3.50 yard.
ST. so from S. yard.
S2.25 from $3.50 yard.
81 from 81 yard
$3.50 from So. so yard Rotunda-
There are two hundred and forty
DOCK seven sorts of Book Cases here
Eases thousand in all, for of the finer
styles we've just one. The price range is S.
10 500, and we can make all reasonable
deliveries by Christmas.
There are book cases at So so that f. in. high
and 3 IT, 4 in wide; with four adjustable shelves
No doors. Finished with moulding at TOP ihese
are of oak in golden hniSh
There are combination cases at $9So-desk ana oo'A
case Golden oak Fourth noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
The Most Wonderful Picture Book Ever Made

picture of the Calling OF ST. Anoc" anu D" JUN p0
study, but moment
ladped
is by u
TH'as much traeneai no" "N "
etrcyd 1en
sswGu
| sboasw h
If You Join the Club To-day c.:.mos
~" '0 You Will Have the Books for Christmas
m . references that meeting the cuo requirements
Initial Fee thirty days begin short anes OF mon yo
a &, each How depends the expensenes Oh TIC 0
select. Of
an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10
COI.0ROGRAPHy.
somethinG int~rcsttux About Moo
erm Color Printing.

There has been n very general impression
for some years that coior-nrinting outside
of France was In more or less exDeri-
mental state. and 10 Judge by the ordinary
commercial examples seen In America.
there Is little room for any other opinion
improvements made in photography have
brought the xo~eailei tthree-coior process"
into wide use. ana much he's been claimed
fer this which - far has by no means
been realized This process. as Is wca
known Involves the making az three mega
sives one fer each NJ the primary celors~-
yellow. red and blue. To so this, colored
screens are used 10 exclude all the ISht
rays hat those Of the specific color required.
tina, is The screen for the yellow negative
excludes all other rays. etc. From these
negatives haif-tone plates are made. The
principle that unierles the process may
na scientifically correct. but the d,fficulty
Hes Tn the application. An impression IS
taken ~ the yellow plate. and on this is
printed the red and then the blue. and the
blending Is supposed 20 give the various
,.nts that may exist in the original co.,
ssred ricture II the negatives could he
made exactly right ana the plates perfect.
sgSt the right blue. yellow and red chosen.
an absolute registry secured on the press.
AMI fuss the proper blend te attained. the
result might he a perfect reproduction. bat
81 FAR fhe hest work II tbs kind aas been
only fair app-ex nation. For several
years the American magazines have been
experimenting With cGlor~ printing. ana
ssr4Nng them Ssrihner'S has uSeS colCr GOTH
GA It's ceycrs sua in iliusIrstng some i'm
p0rtsnt feature of particular numbers, hui
7. VAS eealt with 1t In simple way. pre-
terrIng 20 attempt ,alGgs ths; involved
masses and Rradstjuns ia tone fAtacl than
ysssNarate reproductions ~ paintings A
printing II some drawings rs A H. Wen
sc3 q tHai magazine. sssyeral wears 80.
IN tsutS froas 0lGrkS engraved on Woo3 by
ssae famous Frsssn soxraver. Ffosian. gave
4 notable showing e what might be sc-
carapl!sse3 sn this s'ircNsica IL Is Ia thsS
fscss that ths Rest results have teen Oh
ssirct an3 Scgienef's announces t1at sherF
"a, appear ia sc Angus. Ttctioa number.
~ iAsS year e further development cf ts7,s
Alea. THE process aSet. 81 II <sAi - IN no
scuSe a,tfed - sAe iAyeg-eo3or o0s hu, the
result i J2staines bH using plates ihas have
kqeru very skiisfaiey re~suSvaVsi hs hand
in s0ca 4 way - attain syuca rscre del
h.ate cs-eCtS thar are possible nv toe usual
methods TIE fTgnsisE5eer ard a number
80 illustrations accompanying a story IN
re hc4y - he magazine srv color repro
dacsscns - rersFkse.s series az draw
iugs nv W Glaekefs. aao - cur youns.r
s.ue,son Slteia IRE lasg fv@ years & =
ccnesfnily behaved ~ 1Ae Publishers tess
is novelty ara y}SAness ~ EJECT IBIS cot
af-soss Ssa Challenge sauspa vfson wita
10 sFSr 81 contemporary French printing.
TIE cover ~ tssS number. also In celar, -
from texsxn BY Maxaeie Psrr.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10
.THE CURSE IN EDuCATION.-


In the May number of the North Amer
lean Review Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis
published an article entitled THE Curse
Ia Education" in which she criticised
sharply the methods In vogue In our pub
lie schools. and pointed out some of the
undesirable results of our educational
system In the July number of the Re-
View Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, takes
up the argument. contending that the
curse complained OF. IL curse there be.
IL vastly outweighed by the fnnumerable
blessings which orr free schools confer
upon the people, and showing, by special
reference to the reforms and improve
ments which have been effected In the
educational arrangements Of New York
city. that the defects In our system are
rapidly being removed. Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer emphasizes the value of manual
training:
ITO train the hand means TO train the
powers OF the eye. and TO bring the mus
cular and nervous systems into working
accord Some kinds of manual training
give the whole body useful exercise, All
kinds rest the brain and relieve the body
after. purely intellectual work while cml-
tivating them In another fashion and de-
veloping the creative instinct And they
teach direetness Of purpose. concentration
of effort. accuracy of observation. and
also mental and moral precision and hon
esty. The teacher. and even the pupil
himself may think that a book lesson has
been learned when IL has not been. pr
that an idea has been mastered when 1t
has been only half grasped or wholly mis-
understood. But this cannot happen with
manual work. A tangible thing is done.
and rightly done. or IL is not. stitched
seam Is straight. leaf Is correctly
drawn, a carpenters joint IL true. or II
IL not. Neither deception nor seif-decer-
ton In possible I'm the workshop. and the
spirit Of accuracy, system, conscientious
ness. seif-rslianee. and helpful co-opera
ton that IL develops Is carried over into
the other class rooms. Moreover. the
workshop may cultivate taste as wei
skill. and although does not teach
trades. IL celebrates the dignity of man
uaI lahor end often develops Individual
liklngs and artitudes or II. The same is
the case with the lessons In domestic
science given to girls, They are not
taught To he 'professed" cooks or dress
makers. But their fingers. eyes, and pal
ates are train: the Importance OF clean
Illness. neatness. order and exact
ness Is impressed upon them: respect
for household work and interest in II are
awakened: and these great benefits are
augmented by such instruction In ny
gienic and aiimentsry laws AZ could hard
Is be made TO seem practical and inn
portant without the help of the cooking
stove"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10

CARVED his OWN MONUMENT.
vtrwtnta sculptor Er~cts Statues of
Himself aud Wife B~ferr Death.

Two unique Monuments tower hlgh above
the other testimonials ia the dead In Oak
wood csme cry. Richmond Va They we're
erected - himself and wife ey James Ne
thsfwuea az that city. Mr.. Nstherwooi
was t94e greatest monument ha.ifer In the
South. After having erected the Jackson
monument. the Lee monument. the Sol
asers' Ani Sailors monument ana the A
T. Hill and Howts-Cr monuments he erect
ess the stately monument FOR himself
There ia a little story connected With the
monument which now marks the riacs
whore as boay lies In oakwoed Mr..
Nesserwooi was great ssusirer of Nir-
ginsa granite a. q MEDIUM through which
90 lfnnorsalixe heroes ana other eslehri-
ttes When the SoIi.srs' and SailoTs moa.
umen, was erected. he was q s'ronz advo.
cato - usias Virginia granite for tie sol-
dies figure an TIRE top. The committee
on design flsasresd ws'h hign They
Thought that hrenxo would he aueh more
suitable ard wenid be capable e more
graceful uaola The Virginia granite was
rejected ant the bronze decided upon
Mfr Neshsvwsoa wen; 90 work and had
= esatas % himself carved tu Virginia
granite THIS he set ap ~ BIZ place 80
business ant seeing shas /; showed M
WILL. ne decided Is have 81 ri 5g,nts3 eu Il
tan shaft ard placed as tsr srat where he
wo0sa De buried THIS was MAS agre and
the monument s row on@ af the ovns-
usags Of osSwoe3 J; is thirty feet sour
incsssss h.gh aaI aceunsss oaa as sSe III 81
cerF'snsw st5nE t'ssgt}ans 81 iae cemetery.
TAg base ans psiss}si are nsHe fees se8
The voss1sau tsiTtese ag,a tina slware. which
+ r gosa lJkrnesv - NJ, NssAerwpatt Is
els fee5 fo;gg Inches.
sstate strive afGrr Ma Setha~wocf erected
she 5eea9u:en; n alae~sS hs "a: az ssvsa -
hls w!fe " ~ is ssiH living SAe was Nlsr
Marcy Ns5ns,fV aHi ha& na cNa res The
nsoa.aYaat vr~csea - hrr Is aAoss tasive
feet alga TGss ssY-tts;at Is ahat.4 esx Zee,
feg~ fnyAes aaA sustaiss thv ngave -
wenssn c.osee3 in fi~e~isB ROBES ana i
aaseug Ave fee elEhl inFhes iu sesxne. u.
f,onagnun; a. hss wife * la,rssrslga-sts. 20
sha right &c that erected - skrsS ars Is
81 a rather striking design
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10

facing an Unabridged stream after We had
taken Santa Tomas In leaving Apaiit
HaIe's brigade marched hy the highway,
the supply train following them. while
Wheaton. with his eating and Hotchkiss
guns mounted on hand cars. went down
the railroad track until both forces were
within striking distance Of the enemy,
when they depaoyed among the marshes
A span had been dropped from the bridge
over the. only large stream between Apa-
lit and Santa Tomas. The engineers per-
spfred and swore throughout the middle
of the day under q merciiess sun, fore
going their luncheon. though they had
not eaten since a IA, but were unable
TO have the Calling and the Hotchkiss
over the stream In time 10 support the
memorable charge on the stronghold OF
the enemy which Brig. Gen. Wheaton and
Col Funston made at the head OF four
companies OF the Kansas.
Every man In MacArthur's force. tn
cl1dIn8 the general. was either hungry
as bear or else SO weak that he wa,
nauseated- They had been fighting and
marching Tor fifteen hours without food.
and with scarcely enough water 10 moist
en- their parched lips. When each Ons
had drunk all that his conscience would
permit him TO drink OF the sweetish. ma
iar1ai-tasting water that the town at
forded, the army thought Of one thing
food, end looked In one direetion-that
whence the buil-carts would come. But
the caribou were peacefully chewing their
cuds on the highway near the bank Of
the river two miles back. At dusk the
news came back to an army which could
scarcely raise its head from fatigue that
the bridge would not be- completed till
morning The men were more fortunate
than their officers They still had some
bareback and coffee In their knapsacks
paIatable, even IL soaked In crossing a
stream. Some had a can of corned beef
stuck in their pockets as well. Omcers
sent orderiies back for a handful OF hard
tack and a can of pork and beans or ba-
con. and devised ways and means OF
bringing up ammunition. AT o'clock
the orderlies OF the staff came riding In
ard said:
I'VE shall dine"
Praise the Lord" the general replied
Frederick Palmer In Golfers Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10
A Strange War Cry.

The enemy were invisible, and shoot
ing. That made II necessary for Uncle
Sans troopers to go on until they got
near enough to get good and close view
OF the little brown enemy. And they dill
il with splendid spirit. rushing. shooting.
cheering and laughing. Two companies
OF Cooks battalion of the Third were
ordered to the left of the railroad while
the other two companies. under Capt.
Cook. kept to the right of the track. All
four of the companies were made up
mainly of rockies as recruits are
called, but they made up in spirit what
they lacked In effective drill. AS the two
companies to the left of the track. under
Capt Day and Lieut.. Hannay. got their
first glimpse OF the shooting enemy their
officers shouted out To steady their COM
mands. II was unnecessary. One tall
rocky. who was the first to- catch sight
of the heads of the mass of Filipinos
ahead yelled gieefulfy "Gangway."
With one accord the two companies
took up the cry ''gangway' and on they
rushed 1t was their slogan. They kept
II UP until they reached the thrown-up
dirt OF the trench and saw the Filipinos.
now an irregular mass. fleeing hundred
yards ahead OF them The Filpinos
gained another trench, but "gangway"
was the battle cry that drove them ont
of IT, II was the same with a third line
Of trenches Parentheticaliy. II is under
stood 81 course. that our boys shot OFT
something besides .'gangway." Dead and
wounded Filipinos Strewed the ground
and filed the trenches. Our losses oil
along the line that day were trif'ing by
comparison. Days and Hannays COM
panies. for Instance. which suffered rath-
er more than the average losses. had Ave
men killed and eleven wounded. But that
cry of "'gangRay" IL famous over in the
Filipino lines. Insurgents who have beer
brought in either as wounded or prison
e-S have inquired eagerly the meaning
and potency 81 that mysterious Yankee
word which invariably preceded Fiji
pino retreat. And so the Third has con-
tributei another famous word to the
technical slang of the American soldier
Cores nondence Of ieslie's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10
GOLD STANDARD FOR INDIA.
COMMITTEES REC
oMMENDs IT'S ADOPTION.
Iupossfhle 70 Revert 70 the silver
standard and Maintain the Sta
tbs Pefnanently-India Mints
should Ne Allowed to Coan Gold.

LONDON. July 9.-The report Of the par
iamentary committee on Indian currency.
just issued In the form OF bluebook. ap-
proves the decision of the government not
TO revert to a silver standard. 1t argues
that il would be impossible to maintain the
status quo permanently. and il there
fore recommends that measures be taken
TO introduce a gold standard. with the
British sovereign as legal tender. and
advises that the Indian minis be allowed
to coin gold withou: restriction. on the
came terms as the Australian minis.
Finally, by majority of votes. the COM
mittee recommends fixing the rupee rate
at Is pence.
The report concludes:
1.-The effective establishment Of gold
standard is OF paramount importance 70
the material interests of India. not only to
promote existing trade. but 10 encourage
the influx OF capital"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10

Aa4 here Ne three NEE, again 40 sxEes
"a ere rrstfxt or another, ard yau wisi
r1sice bat while xs are aAsssi tsers - a
pleasing tranquility In America building
80 ef public confidence We sre dong the
oex. wc can fer eur country, I think we
Aaxs scent cur lives Ia serving cur coun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-10

II the Germs WAS equal - making a
temporary bridge i1 place - she fallen
span 80 E&gass II was nst eslaa5 "a 70
rSistas temporarily tav longer hgS,}xe
over sazo tssa tsrS0sie lieTe ;h~ artillery
ard the asssi cas7s cFssssrsi nsf fa.t usssf
49, 3 ferry, Ne weYe ne, YEA 50 FAR ~esa-
rateA frosa train ccnaeekiea - make as
rroperis humble. We began - realize
efe hefrsexsreas CO n caribou ana . ears
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-01-28
Tho penner Was Hot Stun.

Parsons Weekly: How many OF
our readers are aware that we w our
vast Indian empire to a variation OF
three shillings a pound in the price OF
pepper. And yet such is the case, and
it throws an interesting light upon
The idiosyncrasies Of the English char
acter.
IN the sixteenth century all the
pepper consumed in England was
bought by the English merchants
from the Dutch, who brought it from
India. Owing to racial jealousy, the
Dutch traders in 1899 raised the cost
from three shillings to six shillings
per pound. This petty display of ill
feeling caused considerable annoyance
TO the English merchants, and aroused
in them that feeling independence
which has always been Sc character
istic of our race.
They determined to import their
! pepper direct from India in their own
ships, and for this purpose formed a
company, called "The Governor ana
Company of Merchants of London
Trading TO the East Indies" and
which in later days became eventually
known as the East India company.
Their first voyages embroiled them
in almost innumerable quarrels with
the Dutch and Portuguese, and for a
time the venture proved a financial
failure. 1t was not until 1915 h a the
company became successful and Cd
tanned lucrative treaties, owing to
their decisively defeating the Portu-
guese.
From this time on their possessions
gradually increased, slowly at first,
and then very rapidly, until, by the
wise and beneficial management OF
such men as Give, Warren Hastings
and CORVALLIS, they exercised soyer-
eighty over the greater portion OF In
dia.
In this manner it happened that an
increase in the price of pepper mo-
mentously affected the history OF man
kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-01-28
CUSTER CHRONICLE
JOSEPH KuBLER PUBLISHER

Mime. Sofia Scalchi and her husband,
Count Lolli, have separated and have
been legally divorced in Italy. The
news, which has reached this country,
will surprise opera goers, concert Low.
ers and all who have heard the famous
contralto and seen her titled husband.
Nine. Scalchi thought the count was
devoted o her, to her voice, her Italian
vineyards and to the sale of the wines
they produced. When she found LON
had other attractions and interests I'D
life she promptly secured a separa-
ton. The count never missed a single
performance or rehearsal when ms
wife sang. He escorted her to n
from the opera house, They spent
their time almost entirely together
and were apparently inseparable' Inc
separation of the singer and the count
came about rather abruptly, 1T is SAID
Nine. Scalchi has a son who is quite a
man grown. lie is now in this coun'
try and will hereafter act as his moth
er's associate and escort in her future
concert tours.