davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

company Of the Empress by a man who spent
nearly forty years unnterruptedy IN her service
should not bear trace OF something more than her
mere influence; for she was not only imperial
out also somewhat an impeIious companion. and
her knowledge of art was so extensive and 50
correct that she impatient os any contradiction
Wherever it was concerned.
Owing to his lifelong devotion to the service OF
Empress Frederick Count Ciotz SeckendorY is
as such is frequently employed by the Kaiser to
convey 20 his English relatives verbal communica-
tons Of too private nature be intrusted the
oAciai channels Of the embassies Since The death
OF the Empress he has been living at Berlin in the
enjoyment OF well earned repose and OF generous
pension, and has been permitted 10 retain the 81 me
apartments in Empress Frederick's palace that he
occupied throughout the thirty-three years that he
spent in her service. The Emperor treats him with
much affection and consideration. frequently con-
suits him about family matters and also about
questions OF art; and last wear the occasion OF
his memorable visit to Tangier insisted on taking
the count along with him
Tnasmuch the exhibition Of these pictures is
certain lead 10 revival os the old story alleging
a secret marriass Of the vidowei Empress Fred
erick to Count Gots Seckendorfg it may be juss as
well to state tha: there is the slightest founda-
ton for this wild fairy tale which started only
with the object Of giving annoyance 10 the regning
families Of Prussia and oe England. and for the
purpose Of depriviny the oS the royal favor
which he enjoyed II s story that is treated with
ridicule by every one who knew Empress Frederick
vino was aware of the position which Seckendord
occupied in her household. aad who knows the
kindly regard in which he is held to this day by
her children and grandchildren al Berlin and by
her brothers and sisters In England
MAROT-IEF DF FnN-TFN0T-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
EDWIN C. swIFT's FUNERAL.
Simple Services at Beverly Farms Mass
Fifty Honorary Pallbearers.

Beverly. Mass, April S-The funeral of Edwin
. Swift. of the firm Of Swift Co. the chi
caeo meat packers Who died earis Thursday morn
ing AZ the Quincy House. in Boston rom pnel-
r,orla vas hell al Beverly Farms to-day The
services we're conducted in ST Johns Church by
the Rev f :, V Huiginn- rector of the church.
assisted by tho Rev. De witt 5. Clark or salem
Who married Mr. ard Mrs, swist AZ Sycamore
The scrico was the Episcopal ritual for The burial
oT the dosd.
mo church vas trimmed with smiax. English
t,-v and laurel ard there profusion ~ fow-
ors from The friends Of M and Mrs- Swift and
from the employees or Swift & 60 throughout
&ax Enelard Tho honorary paIlbearsr were dfty
in number. representing th@ various Industries
,,ttb which Nr swift was connected while the
aatfnp paIlhearers we're from - Johns thurch-
The hodV was taken TO Forest Hills Cemetery aud
vI--ed IN The receiving vault to await the arrival
~ Mrs Swifr from Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
WILL OPEN BRONX LINES
Mergers Promises to Go Into Effect
Mqu Short Cuts Cross Tozcn.

The New Tork City Interborough Railway Com
pany viii put the first section Of the new lines in
me Bronx in operation simultaneously with the
completion of th4 subway station 1s1st stree:
ana broadway. on MAY !. The new line will
from lSist street. Manhattan. across Washington
blloee' north on Aqueduc5 svenGe to Fordham
Road thence cas-. to ThiT5 sveru4 and 1s9th street
IN the geological Garden. Bronx Park continuing
south on Southern Boulevard 10 lsOtn street thence
west TO Third avenue. This viii afford rapid tran
SIT facilities 20 the University Heights and Ford
nam Heights district. as Well connecting the
west sids OF Manhattan with Bronx Park.
Arrangements have beer mado with the subway
and the Manhattan Elevated roads for three
cent transfer TO both systems and free transfer
VII pe gwen 70 ali the Union Railway lines at the
following points: Boscobel and Aqueduct avenues,
SuTnside ana Aqueduct avenues. Fordham Road
ana Aqueouct avenue Third avenue and Eordham
Road Jerome avenue and Fordham Road. Webster
avenue and Fordham Square and Third avenue and
1S0th
- Additional crosstown lines will be opened on
fremont avenue and on kngsbridge Road as soon
as the transverse roads under the concourse are
completed. appropriation for building which has
been made by the Board OF Estimate
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
RUSSIAN MUSIC.

The Russian symphony Society of this city COM
pleted its third yesterday afternoon at Car
nese Hall. where the programme heard on Satur-
day evening was repeated. a souvenir programme
was distributed containing a list the novelties
the society has pr.d ICED the fun programmes for
the present season. s8tctes Of the leading Russian
composers. and the promise OF ar energetic fourth
season on the part OF the society. There were also
a few notes on the programme for the ddr, whica
consisted of two sketches from the suits 'S>
houettes' in memory Of the composer Arenskt.
who died recently; Rubinstein's character sketch.
Don Quixote'-not heard here for many years, the
orchestral arrangement of Act III OF Rimsky-
Korsakofrs opera ballet. ~Mlada". the STAY
march OF TschaikoWsky and Dyoraks violin con
certo played by Emile Sauret Here was nothing
new, but much that interesting. and the audi
erces At both concerts were enthusiasts
Perhaps 10 the ruuSc-loving public at large the
most significant feature was the temperance here
OF Emile Sauret. Time mas not impaired his art.
He tucked his fiddle beneath his ample CHR over
the ample fold oe his frock coat and played a
DvoraN concerto with certain effect OF careless
power that was FAR as the carelessnesS was con-
cerned. a delusion- His intouation well nigh
fawIes5 his tone ana bis taste alike ingra tatng.
sure He has been absent TOO long Aside from his
appearance, which was greeted with prolonged ap-
plarse the delireatye music Of Rinsky- Kovsa-
koff's "MIsds' won the most approval from the
house This Is music which cries for the stage
pictures 20 complete its mission; is also music
which tries olt the virtuosity Of a hand end Mr..
Altschuler's men were NOT always eqEal 10 the
demands They held the interest Of the audience,
however and we're literally applauded The spirit
OF the Don ouizote" sketch was hardly caught
Sext season the concerts are TO occur Thurs
dav evenings. and it is said that several Of the
Russian coInposer-conductors VIII come 10 New
York personally TO make known their own and their
co.1nt r,-r7aeu.s latest works
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Elderkin. Charles Collins J. n. Brown aad Frsd-
eri-S Dislu'an, president - the National Academy
Of Design. The J-nion TeaEue. the L0tos Club
the Players. the Century Ass0cia tion the SatiGal
tcadenly of Design the Metropolitan Museum &c
Art and the American Fine Arts Society. 20 all of
which M. Johnson belonged were we'll represented.
There several Wrcaths from these 0rEauiEae
toDs. besides many flowers from admirers and
friends ~ the dead artist, The burial was n
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MRS. CHARLES z. TEALE.

Mrs. Charles E Teale wife OF ex-Charites Com
missioner Teale Of Brooklyn. died in the New York
Hospital Friday. Mrs. TeaIe Miss Ida
McChesney before her marriage. She was native
Of New Jersey. For year, she active member
of the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Brooklyn Mr. Teale police MAGISTRATE. chair
man OF the finance committee OF the Board or
Education and entered the field as a candidate for
controler on the Republican ticket in the last
narl nj inI,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BISHOP BENJAMIN wlsTAR MORRIS.

Portland Ore. April S-Bonjamn Wistar Morris
Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church for the
diocese of Oregon. died here to-day Bishop Norris
was born at Nesboroush. Penn, MAY 81. 1919 and
vas rector Of churches at Sunburv, Penn. Mana
wink Penn and Ciermantcwn, Penn from 1sfT 10
1855 when he was ccusecrated Missionary Bishop Of
oregon and Washington Later. when the diocese
of Oregon was established. he became It's Bishop
He Is said 10 have been the oldest bishop In the
II
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS MAY DISAGREE
Mississippi and Georgia Aroused Over Extra
dition of Four Negro Gamblers.
LRv Tslsgrarl to me tribune. J

Atlanta April sstrained relations between
Georgia and Mississippi are feared should Governor
Vardaman revoke his order for the extradition OF
four resros wanted IN Cclquitt county for gam
bling as the resalt Of charges by Misyissippans thar
the Georgian authorities are letting themselves 70
by rrne7tine contractors - get laborerS hack
TO the state 10 ns held in peonase Governor Ter
rer of Georgia is Indignant at the intUatiou thst
he would he q party 20 such a scheme. snd should
Governor vardanan revoke the order, 10 prepared
70 aEht the casa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Ally AND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY:
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card Hcrei Rome. Eden Palace Genca f4-and EI-ss
OuirfnaL Rome Hotel Dsrle.i venice FFsrsT - 4
Vtre Sfilau Grand Hotel Ftcre1-e Ecvai sIsr-
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H1tei dAix- Aix-lss sains Gran1 Ho,el. vlno zSslA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
EASTMAN JoaNsoN's FUNERAL.

The funeral q Eastman Johnson tie por'-a't
najrter. vho dIsd suddenly at his home No
= Vest 55ta street. vss held az 81 Georges
church. in Sti-vesart Park YESTERDAY. The Rev
Hugh McC Birkhsad ofciated and thu hove choir
sang The paHbsaTers were OK MAYOR Iov, =
Alden Weir Professor John Weir. - Tsls. =, Hap
kinsou smith. Edmund Clarence stednap. John
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
HENRY WILLIAM SEYMOUR.

Washington. April s--Fenry William Seymour
who represented the 11th Michigan District in the
5GtE Congress died at his home this city yester
dav from heart disease The funeral will be held
to- morrow and the body viii he taken 10 BTockport
for burial
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
sousA's BAND.

At tine TIippodrome last night large audience
heard Nj sousa's band play the overture 10 viii
lam Tell and many Sousa COMPOSITIONS a'd
ma rche= Miss Elizabeth Schiller sang. and Mss
Iaanuetfe Powers 0layed movements of the
Nendelssohn violin concerto Mr. SoUsd VIII give
another concert in the same place next SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-George H. Basoomh Chicago BUCK
1NGHAM-Ex-C Congressman R. c. Shannon, Brock
Cleveland HOFFMAN-C1sy BIcCandless, Louis
Vile XIV HOII1AND-P President David s. Jordan.
Stanford University, California, IMPERIAIs-
Charles H Ripley. Chicago. MANHATTAN =
Judge J. c. Jenkins. Milwaukee. NAVARRO
Captain J. Wheeler L. s A.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MONUMENT FOR MARTI
Honor for Cuban U'ho Died for
independence.

The people Of Matanzss Cuba Will honor the
memory of Jose MartI, the Cuban patriot by the
erection Of monument IN that city. Salvatore
Buemi sculptor OF Rome viii design the tribute
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Tii=hest 'arpsa'tTa yss'ertar - fsgress oNest A.
s,ea.e IS aersrs spendng cate last year a.
araze fer corresponding date FvsnfTve 80
IcaI rc-day rain and Taraet; Iussda5 fair
az5 cooler. hsln- Bo1t2 Winds. sh4coS 10 northwest
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
MRs. RoosEvELr BACK IM MAsHINeToN

Washington. April s.--MYs. Roosevelt and her
three children arrived here to-day from Savannah
over the Southern Railroad on their return from
the cruise in the Mayhower.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Tribure subscrIDtioU Rateo.

THE TRIBUNE viii he seae bv mail 70 anv addrs-.
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desired Subscriptions may Eiven 20 your reTular
before leaving, if convenient hand ThoU
IN at THE TRIBUNE Odice-
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SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW 5 cents
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

ShnFgc
Be 6.Sgo esaay sR. EgRs:7ia " SIddssEo1,: Li'gFy r
,is.ila!a ,,s.I.s y Sassaa. 5i. j, Mssss. Elisy
Keyssr, samuel.
Burren q pnsunaopla Doysr. \. j, April g laes.
coIoanads Dovsr Apr az, ., 1S4s . =. 9Sss,s-s -
April 10 a. ssiisbuTyg r5g' y = = i'''' ~
De Tg55.H GEAyvAs o5a5se y EE.aay ApT So
= ne tsth year o. her age Funeral ssFvteo q 81
Pm Carriages WIN meet train iszviSs SssN IorE e
DE5GGs4s S57s; S-, ,sse5sy 5y csn7 g sgasay AgE ~
No ssS west Main street WednssSSy April 81 as fi
o'clock p.
eJ,IL;EogsD1As I'LL. Io3hesES r Ag.il lse9 Nfsa4s
a aSsRss aBS., Of aS bis 9 az > so \ lo2 r1 80 xs
East ssth e., samasi Ksysst s :: Is 1Ss ~ - SSsss
Kindly omit flowers
NryyILLIASGson Friday sVgails. Av1i1 q An.s -
neral On SIoaday a. 2:so :. - fTSSi - 10 ~sSi
Highland ave. oesinins. e. 3.
lSL DpIEBEoo-ysry 2. sudasaly e Zoaass g sasszs
OF funeral hereafter
vAUGHAN-At Rosslle y T. IN Am ? a ~ 49,
der fsncs s-, q her ooa Mrs Nay sou!aEooa 700, g
residence aIaaday 1Srn = Isoa. & s 3. = Iusss-
ment at WoodlaWn at eonveni0ucs OF faUiiy.
a N.sES Mount 1ifd 'sG q \: f. E.. q psS AS5 1
Noun. Kiseo q = Funeral from her late roslsl1R Es
esT,riases vim meet train leaving e1snS GsnsI Iss
WILCoy-oa April r 1905 a. his late rsnssnes. M
iS.Ss 9SlS on sys Daniel Lots-op Goz q 5s e "a
st and s'h ave. Monday. Ap7ii Q :.
In SIemo1ian.
4 HsSsT15a 2sg 3 .m1 r SSE g IS isl g H'ds'a ~ a.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODI.AWN CEMETERY
Is readily accessible Harlem trains fFssa Grs-4,
Gramercy for Book of Views or Representatives.
Once 90 East 2srd 81. n T CITY
CNDERTAKERS
FRANK y. CAMPBELL CO., 2sI-S WEST RV1D RE
World known Funeral Chapeia- Tel 1854 chelsaa
Special Notices.
s BoEs9: MEMORIAL WINDOWS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Please more that T.. FoIrnsps - 70 longer N o1E
FIsKE CoMFAs,y. Inc. FIatrca Building.
POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTG DING MAILS. WILL BR
FOUND WITH THE SHIP.
PING NEWS ON PAGE IL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Died.

Death notices appearing in TTTE TRIBUNE vm -
FepuOIiahed In Tho TriReekly Tribune without eEc2
rhnFrr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
AN EMPREss,s LIFELONG RETAINER.

AN EMPREGS's LIFELONG RETAINER.
Count cots seckeudorf'. whose collection of
paintings is to be placed exhibition in New York
fortnight hence, was merely the grand mas
ter of the househod Of the late Empress Frederick
up 10 the time Of her death. but likewise if |
use the expression. her artsti1 associate. Besides
being general of the Trussian army and pos
sessor Of the Iron cross conferred for gallantry
uESor FIRE during the with France in 1870, he
likewise i very artist, whose ter Colors
and sketches. like II thc late Empress Fred
orick can hardly r > sei as amateur work. He
first attracted a:,enu-n by the ronderfu collection
OF sketchef vh!cl made while German mill ary
attacEe at english headquarters during the war
with Abyssnia which eliminated I'm The destruction
Of Emperor Theodore and in the s,orIning or his
stronghold Of MaSdala. Emperor Frederick. then
still Crown Prince and his consort were 80 struck
~ inc paintings that they decided 10 attach the
their household "a one OF their gentlemen
in-wGiting From that time forth-it in 1865
until the Empress Fredericks death. four years
having seen all their children crow up almost from
infancy 10 mature manhood ard womanhood count
con ScckendorT WAS in attendance Emperor
Frederick throughout the Franco German cam
paiRu Of 1870 and 1871 and in 1876. by invitation o.
King Edward then Prince Of Wales. accompanied d
rin as bis guest on his memorable visit n India.
But save for these two absences he scarcely
ever away from tfe court ~ Emperor and En-
press Frederick. and associated with the latter
in aH her extensive Interest,"
Many Of his best pictures were painted IL he-
studio o. out-ofdoors Ia her company. touches of
her clever brush ard evidences Of her suggestion
being apparent in manv Of TIE sketches In fact.
It Is impossible that works painted when IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Mail subscribers In York City TO the DAILY oR4
TRI-WEEkLAI will be charged cent copy EXTRA
postage IN addition the named above.
Foreign Rates
For points IN Europe and countries UnivoEs4
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed TIE fals
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Dnnaafln Ralea-


For all points the United states. Canada and MeXlcC
(outsds OF tha I{cFoushs Of Manhattan BroaI)
Also Cubs. Porto Rice, Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postsEe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

local Official Fecord.-The following oGcal record
fy,,s .e weather Rureau changes
rsrarur- for the four hours comparison
vrfsh the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

McWi!liama, Alice
NfiddiebrociE. HenFY 3.
Vaughan. Mary s.
Wee Ks. Ella -
Wilcox. Daniel I.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE.
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
Special Notices.

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
Please more thar T.. A. FoIrns-s longer N o1z
employ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
PERSONALS

j. D. Nelson cmae in form or Fri
day and returned this morning.
c. C. Gowran returned this MORN
ing from a fishing trip to Bemidji.
Geo. Reuter- of Devils Lake was
night.
Dave German and Ed. McCanna were
in from McCanna for the last day of
the fair.
DR.. H. w. Whitcomb leaves this
evening for an over Sunday visit at
Maple lake.
j. l.. Cashel of Grafton was prom
inent visitor here yesterday enroute
to Lake Bemidji.
w. J. Pierce. the royal good fellow
from Lakota. is spending the day in
the city on business.
P. j. Lyons. a prominent citizen from
Steele. was among the visitors who
spent last night in the city.
VIM. McLaren, accompanied by his
wife, left the city this morning for
his home at Bachelors Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs William McLaren and
daughter, Miss Mabel, returned home
this morning after few days at the
fair.
]. Carson. the Winnipeg horseman,
returns home to Winnipeg tomorrow
with Mark Onward and Red King, his
racers
Rev. ]. X. Burleson has returned
from two-weeks' outing at Detroit
Lake, Minnesota. He reports very
enjoyable time.
DR.. A. l.. Mcdonald returned this
morning from Maple lake. where he
has been enjoying an outing. He was
absent ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
Where Are the Broilers.

Where have all the peachy girls gone
to? is what the theatrical managers
want to know. With a hundred or
more theatrical companies rehearsing
for the road there is large demand
for broilers, squads, coryphees, spear
carriers and merry-merries, but they
come not, says a New York dispatch to
Pittsburg paper. Where the girls
have always been pictured storming
the managers in their lairs they are
now in the proud position of being in
vited to please come around and try
their voices. The other day on man
ager advertised for 200 girls under rs
no previous experience necessary Only
j.. a corporal's guard answered the 'ad.
OF course, the styles in chorus girls
have changed this year. The statu-
esque beauties who filled the stage
before will not do this season: small
Ter, livelier girls are in demand. But
where are they all? Ia what the mana
gers are asking each other. And there
comes a series of explanations any one
of which sounds good "The Thaw
case--girls are afraid OF being SUBJ
penaed: all seasoned chorus girls are
resting in the country, and summer re-
sort hotels are paying we'll for girl
walters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
NEW FRISCO
w. J. Pierce of Lakota Decides
Not to Locate on the
Coast.

w. ]. Pierce, former prominent
real estate man at Lakota, who sold
out there this spring with the view Of
locating farther west, has Just re-
turned from six weeks trip through
Montana, Seattle and Spokane, WASH,
and San Francisco. 1t was his object
for some time to locate in San Fran
cisco but after spending a week in
the wrecked city his plans were quick
ly changed.
He says one may read of such dis
asters as this beautiful Golden City
went through but can have no real
conception of their meaning until 60
ing actually to the ground and look
ing it over. He does not think the
city of San Francisco will be rebuilt
to its former granduer and magnitude
in this generation and gives many
good reasons for thinking so.
In the first place he says, in the
burning of the court house and pub
lie buildings, the titles to most of the
real estate in the city were destroyed.
Much confusion in claiming property
naturally results Big corporations
with money, to invest will not enter a
city SO situated to invest much money
in real estate with titles in jeopardy.
Right now men have laid doubtful
claims to lots and property and are
guarding them, either themselves or
in the instances of big concerns, with
armed men hired to do SO, with the
idea. possession is nine points of the
law. 1t is claimed much i'll feeling
Is being expressed locally on account
of rumored graft on the part of men
receiving and holding great sums of
money from outside sources for aid to
the suffering and homeless. In many
instances it is thought this money is
being used for personal gains instead
of being distributed as it should be.
Mr.. Pierce says on account of this
terrible San Francisco disaster the
city Of Seattle is rapidly forging to
the front, and bids fair now to be the
greatest of all the western states.
Before returning he visited many of
the best towns in Montana, Kalispel,
Glasgow, Fort Benton, Havre, ETC.,
looking up real estate. He returns,
he said last eveing with a sigh of re-
lief, thinking all things considered
there is no considerable area of coun-
try west of here that shows as much
progress and prosperity and quick i'm
prOvement as our own state of North
Dakota"