davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
DIR. PARK8URsT on x-scsENC&
Calls II "Cembustibie sephistry'. ana IT.
reaching an Unblushing Lie. NV,

Neuo SVUUusuUsc rOISshssvuy ~ ~
reaching an l'nbluahing Lie. ,,Vr
Christian Science was designated eoem-
bustible sophistry' by the Rev. DR.. Charles
H. Parkhurst, last night, in his sermoa
at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
. A doctrine that denies the existence Of
sin. yet takes the name Of Christian and
pretends to be founded upon the teachings
OF the Bible is an unblushing lie, said Dr..
Parkhurst. The Bible tells of very real
sin, while the Christian Scientists say that
the only sin is TO imagine that there Is sin.
The fate OF Christian Science should be
burning up in the furnace Of the reawakened
consciences of it's deluded followers. ~
Il hope to see the time when the many
temples Of this false religion will be made
into apartment houses or turned over 70
those who believe in the Word as taught
by Jesus Christ The priests and priestesses
OF Christian Science should be forced into
lawful and honorable callings." -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
sASs sHs.ss6tss ~ sssE
ssssss s~sss, - sssass tss.s n snss
- ~ As.sslsss sslsos,

yls hss snllsa a hssla.I ,-s,s' -
~ Sa>.IA,s lAsssA ., i'siaa tsils l.ss
l~-s aa.a.sily ssl.sa IA hs.s.s IA i.~sa-
DIS $50 Ss.-sassi ~ si.s Assss,ssa 'sllsSs
sl.sss fsli.s hsslas sisa.sa 90 d.
.s..ssl.saA q kss< ssa 90 sias.s.ss
sl.sss ~ 80 NJ Lslas No L.Sl.s-a assss-s
ls.s ,l.s iassss..iS ~ tssss sss i.s -,
sssI Sssss l.ss i~ss sis ssssassf - il.s
Il..sss Assss.si..s - ii.s Ssssslss Cd
Issl.ss A.ssls sss i-.ss n Acc tssl
A ls1s sla sss ssssa~,.s isss =. Issas y
kss>ss fsa..Sf "A issi iis $3.50 gssi
NJ s..J 4 i.s'Ls si.sss - ifa.slas-i l.siil
I.sT a. ssisss.las y ~ iisllss A.slss
- s-...,sss u tsilss Lss,.s, 80
$3.50. 600 10 go 81 q ~, 'A'.ssa. -
so. So ID Ted = !, s'.,..s |, ~
\. 60. ~. .T-.'' A''-'s . i'si' '''''
tl-f.ss ass.ss ass - t.--.s sil-s saasgsy
% 80 .. q ~, !. ~. 80 80. ~
~, a. ..-sl.....s ~ i..s,,'.. :, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
EAST RIVER "TERRORS" CAUGHT.
Three Young Men Who Have Been Robblug
q Csaneeticut Tswn Arrested.

NEW HAVEN. March s.-Fred Meyers.
aged 10. Louis Knowlton. aged III and Ia
brother George. aged %, were last night
placed under bonds Of 81 500 each for rob
bling all the stores OF East River. Conn.
twenty miles east Of this city on the Shors
Line Railroad. They are known ~ the
East River 'Terron.s They belong IN this
city, but for three months they have visited
East River at least once q month and r1ned
every store In the place, including the port
from every place they could find and
carried Oh everything that was conveutaut
for removal from country stores. al,.,
They bad the citizens Of the tow fsieht-
ened. Many Of the women would not 20
out after dark. Two places that thsy AZ
ways made sure TO break into were tie
telephone pay station and the railroad
months there have been n iesst sishe
robbsries In East River. The sals Of pair
Of stolen shoes In this city led to their arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
MONkEY MOTHER LOVE.
the I.eas.Armed Bsbeon and Scr ,lafsa,
Centre % Attractisu.

stDtGc ~ AuFncttou.
The animals In the New York 10 logical
Park In The Bronx which are most like
folks just now are the long ARMED mother
baboon and her baby. Mother and child
hold the centre Of the stage In the primate-
house and attract even q larger crowd 20
thcir cage than the unoanny hate that
eat sleep and fight with their heads hanging
down and their claws grppcd 90 the wires
Overhead.
A monkey is never more human than
~hen shs hAs an unseansd baby The
hong ARMED mother u proud of her CHILD
for -i.s site ~ Gloss ~ Slle oAn Got 90 the
front ~ the Stage ~ thai all the visitor
and tbs l.sio.is, chlldie-s. fsns-s.ilo.ds
monksys snfo~s ths ssy csi $50 hsf bsby
The infant has go stoslisai sppssiis.
ssd s..s. ,.' ss is.s s ~ i. 90
D,os. Als~ss sIs "a huiasI- llks ~ shytiali.s
Nj Ito shoe, shd ihs i,sisy Lsafs sl tlis
'o.Ilss, - Oais'y' tsis thai !. SD fsf hisn
f,ola tl.s = ainsil IA ffoni ~ tiss osss
MI. ,.sahsf hAsi'i lssi lnisissa in tl.s
.,,,sl as.i,ss snd gussteA ~ the S.sisaslss'
L.....,, ~ Ti.s ls~,il - l.s, aoss.s-sils asiss
Ii..ss so . Asli li.s s'Lss dst iss y sss
tao ns.s, i.slsa',s 10. si.s i..Ai $50 dssas
ssls 0uf, isssisss'iii s'''s-< fs<i.oA, sp sioi,S
a. 49,. 81 -. 10. - . .'s..s a-.s
,..lsl.lssss > l... iI.s ss lsssa si,a ais psk,
,. .a ~ s....s ssi l.s -, s.a' ss,rs-- az
- \, fs.li ~ ~ sltl iasi f.Sh hsAa
40 il.sa sis.sa ~ fssD risslg ss,a ssss'
Isll, fss.rt sissvf Gas siisss ssf sSa 80
a..a sssln si,sts do sss,lAd - ais kSls
10 l'sl,, Ado sssn si1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
.sssIAaS sss, . sss o. A

10 go. s'..., ..ss,' =. n. = .s--f = .,
.t,..,.i -. ...i'i ~. ..i, fsif-GSltf 80
d. aafisA tFsaisf itesg ~ feisif a.
ssss.-s ~ fsss - = Z s.ff. . y,
~. =. Z !. .. :. l. -: -. ~
80. 4. $50 :. !, ~ go. ifs'l -
80. 80 -, !. - =. r. 81 !. : !. 80
ii .hllt 80 n fssfolss so = ftn~s y
. -. 81, a. - 49, s.s..s Tsils T-'..-. :.
d. f.]s-s
.s.-fs' s.- . -. 800 ). :. ...s.. :,
s.sss'..s- $3.50 80 - N@l fsslss
:. &C.. !. -. Z. - :. q. =. ;:'' t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
Obituary Notes.

Abram s. Townsend. o. years old. Of Bal
mar, n. J. died Of heart failure on Saturday
while visiting his nephew. Samuel A. swart
Of Mount Vernon. n. Y. Mr.. Townsend was
a native Of New York city He was Supe r
intendent Of the Atlantic White Lead Com.
pany OF Brooklyn for thirty;hve years and
after that corporation was absorbed by NE
mana gers In Brooklyn he was prominent
in the work of the Methodist G urch. having
served rs a trustee in Grace Church for many
years He aft~rwsrd lived In East Orange,
" j. where he Was treasurer aud trustee
Of Calvary Methodist Church
Nantucket's oldest citizen. the Hon. James
PASTOR, died the Other day. on his ninety
,iIth birthday, Iiis widow. who u es years old
survives him. They were married seventy
one years Mr. Easton Was the last STATE
senator elected from the island OF Nantucket.
That Was forty three years ago. since then
the SENATOR who have represented the cape
and i'll nd counties have all been tspe Ccdders
and Vineyard m.n. Mr. taston was dele:
rate 90 tie invention of lsS5 which revised
tne Constitution Of NASSAU. u--its.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
CATHOLIC LENTEN MISSIONS.
10000 women Attended Ono Just Oeee1
Many More Began Yesterday. Z.


Lenten missions and retreats beeAa
yesterday In nearly all Of the, Catholic
churches in this city. in charge Of some a
the Church's most famous orators Tn
retreat at Manhattanville, for the sistsrss
students and alumni Of that instituStsn,
Ia under the direction Of Father ThomaD
j. Campbell. The Carmelite Fathers ~
gan mission in the Leary Memorial Chapel
in Bellevue Hospital for the benefit Of tie
patients. -' 7toeee4
A Lenten mission il being given in ~
Carmelite Church by the Passionist FathsrU.
The Dominican Fathers began o mission
for men in the Church OF st, Vincent Fssr
rer. mission for women which closed
yesterday in that church was attended By
more than 10000. @ 't.-' sic.
The Augustinian Fathers will hold .
mission for men at st. Joseph's Church
every night this week, and at the churches
Of the Sacred Heart and st. Agnes missions
are being given for women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

sAssiksfos tosscAsf sos ~ DSs Asp 90 isoaasU.
~ Nee tsssss. fsssss Ass fsst ss< No.
J~tss assliss sss sa,ssf ~ aas f~s - as~seg.
HfsA assthsss - ssfih ssaaf
feI sAsism tsassgssnis tar AZ ~ss sissaGo
sssi I-afslsn sAa ssaasi "a asl Tar 40 s.asyssl
fssi Aarlsssi siAas. bsssHi,Hf ssnahls
boz tks insins NJ t1lsatas Mar lsal. Eoaas
ssH sAa lnsasis slsaal sna salasf "a ass, ~
a. asifss les Asnasssi slhas
Isl sssifIs Ass lsfk isH ~ asg sas a. 49,
zoe iasA Esiiksss a. sea NtHas bsoansiss tss
paldf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
ALONE AGAINST DIVORCE.
Psuliss Crater Preclaims what His Churc
Has Dsne Ter the Family TIE.

Has Dene Ter the Family IIe.
The Rev. Father Murphy preached In
the Church OF st. Paul the Apostle yester-
day on The History Of Christian Mar
rage and the burden Of his sermon was
that the world owes the Catholic Church .
debt Of gratitude for giving high stan
dards In marriage relations.
We are told said the reverend father
that the world n being civilized by few
ideas. II We are civiliz.d In America to-
day. We owe IL 10 Europe, and II Europe
4. civilized she owes IL 20 the Catholic
Church. And n the Catholic Church sue
ocedcd In raising up the human race 10
higher standards Of thinking and Of life,
abe owes u especially 20 ue Fundamental
de- o the family and the home, an ideA
Which =, s say to Eu'ops and Europe to the
III tool three hundred year. of . strus-
Gle 20 tho death 10 accomplish the purpo.s
~ the Church. The Cathode Church fs'oos-
nlxsd the fact thai woman sN the most
important slsmsni la tbs family. The
rsiholio Church feoognissd tbs fsn' that
the hons vsS sssfythins " Any schems
fo, lie ssooasiFuesion ~ tbs ktsis ILs
cSsi,olle ChuIak laid dosn . asnhilion ~
@sg,.ss ...sh L.. stood s'sp '"-' f''
ia ChyScll. Fsil.ss hsfs,Ly asclss.s
10 tbs snly tsilkious Organization ~ any
ass.srauSHas ln nsls osuiiify silicL hes ho'
oomp,osnlssd nth disofos, ssd tl.ss. 10
No Sii.sf Il.iiiutl.n doii.x ~ mssh ~ s@ls
DIS nsilen ffsss pss-lassi ks.ssssli .
nssiy Discovered osi,..s tau ssisha'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
Co Sss.s, sss Wslsiis sss~s.

Assssusr. hass. hAfohs Tho whiliiss
Hss.s Association las bass lniofiasd w
h.inpsl 0 PsuAsId. ti,s psa' . iiiasfaphaf,
thai 81 il.s .sIsssilen " "a. l''.-sai iasss,
ls Auss.i Ls lhlsisds ~ h.aks i,ls hssss N
AnsssL,lID t.~las il,s hhiitlsf Loiiss isf .
ss.lslsi,os Ia ioss ~ iis issiiiisfs i.f
tl.s ola iassn.s s-l.s,d ti,sau "a fsh1sa thai
il.sy ~ 10 olalssa ~ sasats, i,sf tkfg sfs
Glad A. ssls.,tss NJ llakafJ u ~ u,lslss
sl.,.d ila tl.s ssiiss ~ n als1n fsf lsiis,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
srs.. the a-ai Centre Of the sn,,er.e.

Orion the aeai Centre sf the sni,erse.
william Myay. who used to be an actor
and 10 noe studying Chins-e al Columbia
invited the reporter 10 he dwelling plaos
M Harlem yesterday co toll them thai
Alfred Ru.ssll Wallace sa< all wrong in
taxing the -olaf system 20 b- the aenlf. ~
tbs univef.e The real osDife n Orion.
H.s. lnhAi.iis the sbclrni semitic sod ",
xhaar sarthiy manifestation V slss,fioiy
~ all ~ plan Ia anybody sho essininas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

gis siil sss.al si.s.sss ~ tis psss,ss
80 ss.si As-ssssiss sl-,slsa t.sssss,,.sss ls,,
"a 4. i.s.Aa a. il.s A-sass-n ssssss fssfa~s
.......si bisi a. tsasfass ssss..s,s skssst
"a fiss szsssaassa..s N sa,ss - - siss aiassss
,.s..s,.s. ii.si y siii h lssS,s a,s.s.r' ,i'ss
ssg ~ iiss ssii.ss fssss 10 ssss saefiF
k<s l~nfs.sass asss f,fs~sssi
Va a. ~ lississ.i Hl.r.is ~s,s t.sss i,ss.s.f
60 a. 10 l.s--...,i l...s.'s.s 80 est.
49,, al.i.-sssssaisis, . hssans - ts<ss.s.s.is
III a.. lssls,sis.s. .,se sti.ss s,s.< ss|s-ss
~ lssss sh ~ Gtssa sss ~ ss's.-<s
a,ssla,s tis si---iaa.Alias
49," sss-. 1--- ts.-s-s-As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
MINERS MEET IN ALTOONA.


Consider the wage Scale.
ALTOONA. Pa. March s.-The annual
convention OF the Mine Workers Of District
No. Q. comprising the central Pennsyl.
wanna field. will inset here tomorrow morn
ing II will be the largest convention the
miners union has ever held. Delegates
will lie present representing 2yoQo miners.
The convention will he busy. and ths nrst
vote for officers under the referendum
system will be counted. The present ON
Gers viii liz r. lecied. Patrick Gildsy. presi-
dent; Richard Gilbert. secretary, and Ber-
nArd Roe, national board member.
Daring tbs wssk the nainers will me.t
In lolnt conferenne With the Operators
20 III = scals 81 wages Tor tbs coming yssr
Il u espsstsd that more operaiors vii bs
represented this year than a. any previous
ksSmoaloas sessloa. The miner. stll ask
como advances 10 tbs saals and chs. Cd
l,,slmsnt ~ several nlsitrss thai have besn
NOR o. la-s of . eee,sailep ds.las tbs
Y.er, : 70 sspse,sd ~, ssshs, tn"sadess
tsadAnos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

Ti.s 49, iAsia1 his-ri olas iiyb. ssss'
t,.sAi,x ssii sa..s is-iaa,sis ~ ilsssan
bs,,I. ,saa-i gs-assa-g ~ haze . iss,sl
sssl.ss sl,l Lsssy nss,s lsas-aa A. iiss,s
a.s-fl,s ksh a. hsisfasg esaisli,s tlis
sssss.l.is s..a lsf ssassei ~ siig - $500 -
a. ssl,.,..s n tl.ssi -, $50 il.si ~ lslss
~, esiAAS lsa A. 40 n,sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
.ss ~ n sssssrS AsSsss


hs.Sss hsssa Asss1 n fsst-~l
isual.~s - 'sess' ssststi tl< 80 NJ
ssss is-si.-n sa-s.sl 49, i.,s.~sa ,a-s s,.s
i-ss . lsis sa.sss ~ sisi~ 40 ss-Asss.-e
s,ss 49, slssa-' lsslssis tis ie,sais ~
a. sl...sia,s 90 ss-y.,asl Va So
.--s ssssa..rs.l A. ii< 49, - a. ssb s-as.
ia.eg tsfs ~ arsffel Feeff
n sss sssd . ~ l.s-.ls tl,sI fs-tssf ~ssa
zee y tis s.i|sf ss~lss<ssf fsfslss.s-s a.
fiass sssssis<.f f~ss-~f sisss "a sps.f.faf A.
800 ssss~ ssa-siiS go, sals siSs.f
s.es.-. a1-ssss.< 90. s''-,..-. -. r..
s. -. s .fs.ss .Sss .....s..s. -sr.ks =
- tss.<if ~ ssxs-<sss - ~s,s.s< y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
wanted 1t Atlantic city for Blss.y.

IAmpson s. Harrison. who says he y an
agent at $50 Park row, was locked up q
Police Headquarters last night on Q war
rant from Atlantic City charging HIM w
bigainy. His ffst wifs's name Il givsa h
the warrant a. Annie Harrison and hio
second wifes a. Louis, Longacre. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
HAss On ~. PATHWAYS DAY.
sasis -slsas 70 essS . ssssss - eesass -
~ s0shsagoi sis1ss esAsa.


tlsLrsssis esfasnsfsss sis Ia NAH ~
psis,as's bsy 81 Ms asihs<sssi tlls rssf
h>s.a~s lslsS . ss.si tsl.h festival n 70
slus sLs laos asy ~ ,Ls is'iaassis p~isss
.ssad. ssd tla-ssisss ON N si~~ssss sise
sasnA brs.p shd sssssasay
a s.sl-san ps.ssstssi sa,.i,ssr asss si,i
~ a-.lsl.slas 81 % s'sA-rs. a pLlsA Asa,
s .:ss .. si' .. s =. H.. :'s 80. ~
s,.l. 49, i.,,, '': 1900 :ss.sss.
; =; g. 2 & -. :.s.i Is z :. $50; :f
-. ~: = .. : s.7:::, 1000. T. ~ :
80 ,..Sld ss.l-s ~ as~sAs.s "A tsil.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
sss tss SAes sss 1HSllhbA.

a-saAs eaeass - -
rss sss is< ss~~ssse f~ a. tsss.~,
ss.l.As>s ~ iss esssss s1s-~ es.aSiss .
sa..ss a. - fss. 3 q q - t4zsA~aA
Gao sss,ssss eco. ss>-- De. 49, ss,cy
-: 80. s 60, q, ~, 80. s e. :s. 49,
49, s.sss-- 80 49, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
$>w#.r TO REMEMBER
SyA THIS WEEK.

That the Crantone Hair and Scalp Institute founded under the laws
of the State of New York. the first and only institution of its kndi
the world That last year over 10000 people who had neglected t
hair visited the Institute person. while than 100000
cesuy treated by correspondence No fee charged for cona.
ton-wheher personally by letter Office hours A. .toS
NJ Call and the Doctors send sample Of hair combs and
YOU will receive full report and diagnosis by mail absolutely free
Can or send letter the CRANlTONlC INSTITUTE, s26 West
' Broadway New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
GsseAsS LAsss nSUs6ySss.


s~ssSsS slsss ssA ysAsk hss~sssss ysas
80 % lssssssss esh Be- esaasass.
IAueAso. k4Ssh . yaass cLrifsss ys-'
,sf,isy l--asd is@pssss, iaju'ssisn 80
sisslalaS lsl,.I .aian sasikss ssd gasksss
fsau 40 say ssr lnisdefiias sish Ma hsl<-sd
s..sa,~sy plsss. ss-s tsi,sa sisssi iass'
l.s fes . tsaasas,si lnlsseslsa eli Ia had
l.asss Jsass aASsssss 40 thss-a4S s'sss'
iAs ada -ss slm.asa sssls-i ssasls
lsals.a.sl. = il.s JssAslss ks,l.s.si tsls1
n Alsupf.4< ,l.s ssssa.kalsss' .reas-siss A..
s~l-ilas Iss,s AZ, a'1s : ~ sli.lss s,rss.,
Issaa-sss ksl..psl rhl,s, As.sssss
s..A. .ss 'f.s :. ". 49, I. ,..s'
49, .ss ~ ...i.....as..a.. ~ - s,.s ....
E.s sssi.s s-., s.sis'si is.s a. s'..'
$780, aSaAs. ~ ~ Sssa~sss sassss~
sss assss. hsssa tsS ts.-..ss
ssss No. ssss - ss.s ,@s-s'., 10
S.s lxss-s "A ils ss,i'ssaas,ssl a.
s.s,.-a.i - tssassas h.-sss s.sa..s.,s
i.a.- .s:.. $780, 80. y. 1880, . -.
80. - -. s.. ,' .. 80: e..
... .. go. = 90. 90 =: ,.. -.
L.sl n ~. -, s,.f =, ssa.s :. ~.
- a. ..ssl~s is-ss d. - = , .sss-.
% = kssrs ..-s.s ess sssss-S sssasss
" 80 ~ . $1,000 ss>g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

To enable purity and test pcssbnes
. 5Sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

> %" 80. e.. '' 1..- 1890 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
L0BECK : MCDONALD CONTEST
Counting of Ballots to BE Continued
Next Week, D~eferring Grim
inaI Trials.

The Lobeck-McDonald contest for the
commissionership Of the Fifth commissioner
district was not finished at the expected hour
yesterday. At / O'Clock all but six Of the
twenty-five precincts had been counted with
a net gain Of one for Loheck oyer the county
court count, but the decisive' precincts in
which Judge V~insonhaler threw out SO many
ballots because Of judges and clerks dere-
LECTION of duty have not been reached and
will not be until the count is resumed Mon
day.
The effect of this prolongation of the
hearing is that the trial Of Thomas Nc
Guigan for murder of John Murphy, which
was to have begun Monday morning, will
be deferred. After the MeGuigan trial Pat
rick Shea, charged with killing John Rezeke,
IL to be tried.
Because of these two trials Judge Estelle
announced that he would not give until two
weeks hence his decision, promised for to-
day, in the John D. McRae suit against the
fire and police board to compel 1t by man
damus to enforce the Slocumb law. The de-
cision Is to sustain or override a demurrer
Of the defendant board to the admission of
testimony tending to prove that the board
has q right to enforce the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
LOVERS WILL HAVE THEIR WAY
ViOIinist KubeIik IL Finally 40
Wed the Countess CEaky-
SEeIIs.

Copyright 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
VIENNA. March 2s.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.) -No royal
betrothal could arouse half the interest in
Vienna that is awakened by the engage
ment OF Kubelik to Countess Czaky-Szell.
The famous v~iolinist is 2S years old, the
countess is %, and they have been des-
p~erately in love three years. When
KubeIik was in Debreezin on his FIRST tour
through Hungary, not many months after
his extraordinary talent had been discov-
cred. he was invited to the house Of Presi-
dent Won Sell OF the Hungarian Senate,
and there the 19-year-old daughter Marian
fell In love with the violinist. She was
then betrothed TO the son Of an illustrious
Hungarian family, Count Koloman Czaky.
She tried to get out OF the engagement. but
her betrothed refused to let her go and
she married him. Countess Czaky made no
secret Of her infatuation. coFresponded
with the object OF her love and led her
husband and her father such a life that
they saw no other way out OF the difaculty
but TO fulfill her wish for a separation.
The Sells are Protestants and the mar
riage had been performed in the Protestant
church Of Debreezin. so Il was possible for
Countess Marian TO think Of a second mar
riage. Then she came to Vienna with her
father and saw her beloved y~iolinist again
and they exchanged rings.
In the evening OF the day Of their be-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

trothal Kubelik gave a concert in the great
music hall. Few Of the thousands present
knew he was engaged to marry the beauti-
full young woman who sat in the front box
near the stage with her father, but many
noticed her extraordinary good looks and
the undisguised delight Kubelik's music
gave her.
Kubelik will marry in July, 1904. when
he is "a. Meantime he will have built and
furnished in Vienna a house which he
means to occupy with his young wife dur
ing the pauses between his tours. Kub-
elk remained with his betrothed one day
only. The ext day he set out on a tour
through Germany. and Countess Czaky left
with her father for Debreczin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
PAYS REGISTRATION EXPENSES
City LiQuidates Accounts Made BE.
fore the Election of
Last Fall.

After waiting man. months the super
intendents OF registration, special police.
men and owners of rooms used as registra-
tion places last fall are to receive their
pay and rent from the city. The sum total
is 3 ,153 and the city has been so hard
up that 1t has only just now been able to
authorize the comptroller to issue the war
rants. During the interim, according to
the comptroller's deputies, they ave had
an opportunity to become well acquainted
with the supervisors of registration, spe-
cial policemen and others who did duty last
autumn, for they have been forming un-
broken professions in the city hall every
fair day for weeks past. The law provides
that these expenses shall be paid out OF
the general fund. and as the general fund
was empty last fall the matter had TO
wait
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
NOT ALL THE HIGH ART is OLD
Best of the Experts in
France.

Copyright, 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, March 2S.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram.) - The
French minister Of fine arts, M. Chaumie,
has ordered a searching examlna ion Of the
contents of all the state museums, and
some more startling exposures of forgeries
and receptions are looked for.
The revelations which led to the with
drawing Of the faxed" tiara of Saitap-
harnes from the Louvre caused the big
gest scandal ever known in the Paris
world of art. The fact that the state ex-
perts have been compelled to admit that
what they certified was a unique historic
masterpiece Is only an impudent fraud,
casts much discredit on the value of ex-
pert opinion.
All this recalls the report published
months ago in the World that j. p. Nor
gan's collection includes several imita-
lions. The Austrian dealer who sold the
tiara to the Louvre also disposed Of sew
eral articles 10 a London jeweler. who
sold them TO Mr.. Morgan, who later pre-
scented them to the Metropolitan Museum
in New York.
Rachumowsky, the Russian engraver who
fabricated the tiara, says he made II In
1896. and offers for $3.50 to pay his expenses
to come from Odessa to Paris and pro-
duce proofs OF his assertions.
Hermann, the Vienna dealer who sue
ceeded in selling the tiara TO the Louvre,
anne to Paris with a partner named Antol
Vogel. AS soon as the museum paid the
first half of $40, 900 It had been agreed for
the tiara, Vogel took a train for Vienna,
fearing discovery Of the fraud. Some
years later he had the audacity to return
here and try to dispose Of several other
counterfeit antiquities.
Close examination of the works In the
! public collections In Paris resulted in the
hasty removal Of many pictures and curios
to the state lumber rooms. A portrait OF
Rembrandt, "by himself" in the famous
Dutuit collection, is now pronounced TO be
the work Of his pupils. The genuineness
of another world-famous picture. THE
! Mills" by Hobbema, is also called IN ques-
ton, and a collection of supposed art por-
celain is now admitted to be worthless.
LONDON, March 2S.-'I don't think
there are any really good forgeries OF art
treasures In the market at the present
time" a British museum official says in a
published interview.
81. Pierpont Morgan practically cleaned
up the last big output. 1t is shocking, the
way Mr.. Morgan is induced 10 pay small
fortunes for forged works. Mr.. Morgan
throws money around so lavishly that other
collectors. who, perhaps. know a little
more about antiquities, but possess less
cash. cannot compete with him The Brit
ish museum is not justified In wasting pub
lie funds in such a manner, and dealers
often say, when they quote an enormous
price; Mr.. Morgan paid so and so. We
cannot be expected TO let things go for
less than his market price
Mr.. Morgan buys under expert advice.
but experts, even when disinterested. have
been deceived. He exhibited a Titan Holy
Family at the Royal academy last year