davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-09
ATTEND THE MEETING.


weat
institution that has the made Bourbon County stock
the
be
who have been active We
big that
body hand hand
in the Dandw
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-09
WORKS WELL IN FEDERAL COURT.

the General Assemble
1t where in
of This
the Courta ndwo we'll that tribunal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-09

Display advertisements
ea subsequent Insertion reading notices. line each
reading black
Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-09
Dangers of
defective Plumbing 4!

Defective plumbing permits
the entrance into the house
of sewer gas bearing germs or
contagious disease to which
the human system readily
succumbs : .:
Sewer gas is not necessarily
generated in the sewer, but
is frequently created in the
plumbing system within the
home and enters the apart
ments through defective fix
lures. If in doubt, consult us
regarding the piping and re-
pairing defective fixtures with
"STANDARD" Porcelain En-
ameled Ware, acknowledged
as the best sanitary equip
ment.
]. ]. G0NuELLY, PLUMBER
TELEPHONE $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
MR.. FRANKo's OLD MUSIC.

Just before the cantata Of Max Roger. with its
echoes OF the old Lepsic cantor. was begun at Car
nesle Hail. Mr.. Sam Franko's orchestra a choir Of
singers whose services given TO the Society for
Ethical Culture. and Mr.. Julian Walker performed
Bach's Cantata, Il with My Cross Staff Gladly
Wander. In the last OF this years concerts OF Old
Music IN Mendelssohn Hall. II is not to disparase
the many beauties OF the Roger composition to say
that the music Of the seventeenth century sounded
more modern than did that OF Bach's imitation.
After the archatsms of the first number dramatic
life Infused the old orchestra and the swshing Of
the singer caused realization Of the trenen-
ooCs scope OF the myriad-minded old composers
genius Mr.. Walker has filed himself not only
with appreciation fer this old music but with love
for It as well. and he sang with fine mastery Of its
style.
This cantata was preceded by Leonardo Leo to
an oratorio entitled ''Sant Elena al Caivario"
which had nobler and more beautiful expressive
ness than any OF the instrumental pieces Of the
later Handel, which came to mind. The prelude
is one OF the finest OF Mr.. Frankos discoveries The
other numbers which made up thorough delight
iul concert were a symphony by Franz Xavier
Richter Q7oe-l7s9. the Prelude by westerhout a.
modern on a theme from Pergolesi's ''Stabat Ma
ter. and some ballet music from Hasse's opera
Pirano e Tisbe." Both of these pieces had had
an earlier hearing at Mr.. Franko's concerts.
H z, K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
STATESMAN WITHOUT A NOSE.

Don Romero Robledo, the we'll known Spanish
statesman whose death is just reported from Ma
drid, enjoyed while in Office Premier and as
head OF the Department of Justice the distinction
of being the only Cabinet Minister in Europe whose
face was adorned with an artificial nose. He was
compelled years ago TO sacrifice the hose with
which nature had endowed him. in consequence of
some sort of cancerous af1iction and it was am
putated by the celebrated German surgeon Pro-
fessor Bergman, whose name will be renem-
bered in connection with his differences with Sir
Morell Mackenzie at the time Of the death Of EN-
peror Frederick.
Don Romero. before he lost his nose, was known
as the Don Juan of Spanish politics. and both
prior and subsequent to his marriage with the
daughter of the enormously wealthy Cuban planter
Zuletta noted for his success with the fair
sex and for his 'bonnes fortunes. 1t was his rep
utation indeed IN this particular that rendered
him obnoxious to the Queen Mother Christina,
and she made attempt to control her sentiment
with regard to him he became her most determined
foe and the leader OF that movement fortunately
unsuccessful. which had for its object her removal
from the regency and its transfer to her sister-n-
law, the Infanta Isabella, the plea that accord
ing to the terms OF the Spanish constitution the
regency. during the minority of a sovereign.
should be vested in the hands of the Spanish prince
princess nearest TO the throne. and that it was
the Infanta Isabella, aunt Of the young King, who
fulfilled these requirements, rather than Christina,
who was an Austrian and therefore foreigner.
In TACT, Romero Rooledo created more cir1cultles
for Queen Christina during her sixteen years OF
regency than all the other Spanish statesmen put
together.
He never the same after he lost his nose,
withdrew to great extent from society. became a
recluse and keenly sensitive to ridicule, deeply
scented the cruel gbes OF the Liberal press when
IT raised objections to his reappointnent Minis
ter on the ground that It would never do to have
at the head Of the departments OF the Interior and
of Justice a statesman who had point de nez."
this phrase being used IN French and Spanish not
only indicate absence OF nose, but likewise lack
OF perspicacity and penetration The young King
entertained only slight regard affection for him.
having been brought up to look upon him in the
light OF enemy, and his death will but
small regret ct the royal palacs at Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Public lecture by the Rev DR.. Charles J. Rydsr,
picturesque Porto Rico Packard CoulrnsrclA 5chao
23d and Fourth avenue. II g. II
Graduates Club dinner. No. Ill Fifth AvennA p
employees OF the Registers ors
No. $50 East esth street. 80 ?. m.
Meeting American Chemical Society casxnises Cub,
No los West 55th street. Sis ?. n
struction. Defence and Capture OF Fort Fish ar
Patra Club Hotel Savoy. $50 p m
Annual and ball OF the Nsw-xorx CALIFORNIAN
Club Grand Central Palace. svsning.
Free day az Geological Park and Museum % Natural
History
Free lectures OF tina Board OF Education. ?. wat
Leigh High School 115h street. between Seventh and
Hardy Qllustratedli Public School 30, No. "a
East ssth street, Mrs. Mary q Trantnlann ''C1vics
and Sanitation Qllustrated); Public School 20
No. $40 East 10Th street, sllas a Berry Tbs Mes,
81 Broadway. Academy and VernilyeA avenusA In
wood William H Fleming. 'Shakespsarss 1Afs.
shakespeare's London. 5nakespesres Theatre (llus-
tlsted); Public School ISL. 127th strsst and St
Nicholas avenue Professor Adolphs COhn, The Ma
tional Assembly; the Fall OF the Bastile-Its Sig
nificance' Public School 15s, Avenue A. between
7Tth and 18th streets Joseph O. oekman E'ctuTesqls
New Zealand, dllustr.teoi Public School 16o.
Suffolk and Favins-on streets Willis Fletoher John
son. The Panama Canal Iiustratsd) Five Points
Mission. No. % Park street. Mrs. Marie Mattreld,
RandaIrs Island Fred h White The Moki Indians
Qlusrated) Institute Hail. No as East 1o6th street.
Miss Anna BarTows. ''Eggs's St Francis Branch
Mission o. the immaculate Virgin No 44s West 5eth
York; illustrated; West Side Auditorium. No. SIS
West 57th street. Mrs. Lucia AInes Mead Education
for Peace; West Side Neigh6orhood HOUSE No
sol West 50th street. William + Dorward. Scotland
No 31I East Broadway. Robert ETxk4ns Ely. What
II Means To Be an American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
FRENCH FARCE AT IRVING PLACE.

A farce by Pierre Weber, entitled -Louts." done
into German by Max Schoenau and called 'Lutt."
was presented at the Irving Place Theatre last
night. with Fraulein Marie Reisenhofer and Herr
Harry Walden IN the chief roles. AS IN most ex-
periments OF this sort, much lost. doubt. in
the transplanting process But enough OF the orig
inal remained TO give pungentiy Gallo quality to
the amusement offered The piece deals inevitably
with the comic confusions which arise when French
husbands and wives go incorporating under various
names and characters. The entanglenents IN which
LIItti is invoived-she finds herself invited at
point austere married woman to the wedding
of her niece 10 the man with whom shs has been
froicking In PariS-are too complicated 20 be sug-
gested without the aid of diagram. But as the
editor who summarized the action in ths playful
sagely put It, all ends well is perhaps
possible under the circumstance Good acting
was done by Fraulein Reisenhoter, Mr.. Walden, MIR.
Seyhertit8 and Dir. Haenseler. But the piece had
too little genuine comic force TO give free scope
10 the real talents OF the performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

essntn century German Easter song Nov Christ
Sos boro Is Hisen on High; Hymn 10 the
wight By Hans Koessler (the only number on the
pfogramine with q secular text. and 'Ioh will
cich ceben reine Krone" a religious part-song
Tor Ak voices. by Peter Cornelius
MI Damrosch never placed a heavier burden upon
bis singers than he did this occasion In the
ten numberaL only the old Easter canticle and the
concluding song by Cornelius had ever been sung
BY the society. Compared with some passages In
Rogers cantata and all Of Strauss hymn. the
sixteenth century music Of Palestrtna ana I,assus
which used 70 be test for the singers was chiId's
play. IL was beautifully sung. and the change OF
spirit 30 the moro rugged harmonies of Bach was
made iHpressively, The bristling difficulties Of
Strauss were brRvely met and ell but overcome
When singers learn TO treat their voices as players
treat their instruments, upon which the production
OF any desired tone Is only question OF touching
the proper key. music like this the product either
OF mere technical skill or a kind of inspiration
which is stu sealed book to the multitude whose
ears are still attuned TO euphony, may receive a
technically correct performance and produce some
other eject than puzzled amazement. Not before
The attitude OF the audience was one OF great
eagerness TO grasp and enjoy the new proclana-
ton; but Its applause seemed more an expression
OF admiration for the strenuous abors of the Choir
listers than OF enjoyment OF the Offering This
was changed by the Loeffior piece, whose beauties
were perceived and enjoyed despite their uncon-
Nenuohel character. It was brilliant assemblage
winch olo honor TO a notable musical event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
PRINCETON GETS 100000 ESTATE.
To Be Devoted to Graduates School-Two
Trustees Resign.

Princeton. n. J. March st was announced
unofi1cially to-day that Princeton University had
been made residual legatee Of the estate OF Mrs.
j. Thompson Swan, who died here last week
This 10 said to be worth about 100000, and Is
to be devoted TO the development Of the graduate
school The trustees OF the university met to-
day and announced the receipt OF s245.5TT since
the last meeting. In addition. the parsonage
property adjoining the campus. and valued at
$25.O0o has been purchased by a number OF
alumni for the university. Dewitt c. Blair. OF
New-York- a trustee. has agreed to oomplete
Blair Hall to Halsted Observatory. a distance
of about hundred feet
Charles B. Alexander, OF New-York. and
Colonel John J. Cook, OF New-York. presented
their designations from the board OF trustees,
which were accepted. 1t decided TO call
the new alumni dornitory now IN course Of con-
struction Patton Hail. in honor or ex-Presidsnt
Francis l. Patton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
"SIEGFRIEDv SUNG,
H. z. K

siegfried" was reached last night in the special
performance OF der Ring des Nibelungen." which
is being given for the second time this season at
the Metropolitan Opera House The performance
last night, like that OF the first part Of the trosy
on Tuesday. was 50 good be In the nature Of
an atoneent for the earlier slipshod presentation
OF the Ring" dramas. The details of stage man
agement were carried out If a guiding hand were
at the heln-even the sunlight glnted, not like
nature. TO be sure. but not too violently unlike 1t.
Fafner was nearly as terrible an automobile,
which is the modern equivalent, surely, for the
fiery eyed, steam splitting dragon OF antiquity.
Mr.. Hertz conducted with fine control Of all the
elements OF the drama, and his orchestral reading
was constantly alive yet properly subdued- The
cast, in its masculine element at least could cause
no quarrel Knote sang the title part with fresh
ness, force and charm, and Van Rooy. Goritz
Reiss and Blass are. OF course. inrnitable Miss
Alien was the bird voice, and Miss Homer sang
Erda- Brunnhilde was for second time intrusted
TO Miss Fremstad-Whether at her request not
does not greatly matter from the point Of view Of
the public, which quite flied the opera house
Thanks TO subdued conduct of the band
and apparent greater familiarity her part
with the demands Of the music, she was able 70
make known with authority her finely dra-
matte conception OF the character. But dramatic
ferent things. and the 1udicious may still question
perhaps, the wisdom OF this fine artists efforts to
sing the music of Br1nnhilde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
A PATRICIAN OF ROME.
DON Getasi0 Caetani, Non Here, Son
of Learned Duke of Sermoneta.

Don Gelasio Caetani who has Just arrived in this
country from Europe board the Carrania is
the nth son OF the Duke OF Sermoneta who on
several occasions has held the Office of Minister OF
Foreign Affairs OF Italy and is still a Senator OF
the Italian Kingdom The duke, whose eldest son,
frince Teano, married Princess Victoria Colonna,
mas been frequent visitor TO the United States,
ana is chief OF one of the most ancient and illus
trious houses OF the Roman Patrciate which traces
DICK It's descent in unbroken line to Constan-
tiilus Cagetanus. who 1ourished IN the tenth CEN
fury ana which furnished two Popes TO the Holy
Seat-namely, Giovanni Caetani who was elected
rontin In 11is under the title OF Gelasius H. and
Benedetto Caetani. who reigned Boniface VIII
from l2s4 to 1900 The present Duke of Sermoneta,
besides being statesman Of international fame, is
likewise an arch8ologist OF much renown. while his
son. Prince Teano. has won considerable distnc
uon by his geographical researches. His father.
who has been portrayed by Marion Crawford in
several OF his novels dealing with Roman life, was
one OF the most determined foes OF the Papacy a
warm friend OF Garibald. OF the Paris Communard
leader. Felix Plat, and OF that arch-con spirator
Mazzini. After the establishment in 1871. Rome,
OF the Italian National Parliament. in which
took his seat on the benches of the extreme Left,
ne once delivered q speech in which he
mended the destruction Of the Vatican by fire
the quickest means of solving the Papal question.
1t is hardly necessary to add that the present duke
does not share these views of his late father but
He is married to an Engshwoman, Miss Will
braham, OF the family OF which Lord Lathom is
the chief She formerly enjoyed the reputation OF
being the finest horsewoman in Italy, and has
brought up all her speak English like
tiVes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
SOURCE OF A UNIONS DIsREpUrE.

From The lSeU-York Times.
Are We 70 believe that there is a widespread con-
sp!racy, tncL3o.rg at least three firms OF employ
1rs besides the police and the District Attorneys
Office and something Ike a score or men VINO have
hem beaten some OF them seriously, all for the
11iI~Dose OF bringing the Housesmlths Union into
disreputs''F =, - - a.,
,tniIfa lndeed Bat K is not due 10 the action of
Eers n Is due fits action or refusal TO act
II Tie officers Of the union really believe that men,
falsely UrefAnding 20 bs mes2bers, are engaged IN
etinsr themselves under arrest for violence, arson
DESTRUCTION property and endangerlng LIE, sole.
h IN ham the union what si'y doing about IL?
What steps are they taking 10 expose such singular
and unprecedented and risky Offences on the
other hand, what are they doing really 20 detect
and punish any members OF their union whose mis-
guided zeal may lead them 20 illegal actsf 1t is
well known that the means at their disposal Tor
.sch ngrnoses are unusually effective, it they
choose 20 employ them. They have intimate ao-
ouaIutance with all their members, or can have
Not one 81 these can do anything hurtfui 10 the
union without being promptly brought to account
Cor . rae dlscipiin. q the union IS strict and
cOmDiet- aaI tIis machinery by which II is main
taiIed IS very ingenious and trustworthy. What
ne IS made of q to detect prevent or punish Vlo-
la ions Of the law or OF the rights OF non-union
workmen? So far is known, so FAR as the of1ceIs
of the union have informed the public, absolutely
noth!ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
MUSIC.
TIE Musical At Society.

.,,rst weighed somewhat TOO nesvfly
ne benee which was given IN Carnegie Rxil
|con ne -, ,he Musical Art Society. Indeed. 81
he nieha = - notice that IN TIE early portion Of
|sss voTshs ~,,sch. according TO MI Frank Dam.
|cs eTenAf s.,-o. was set apart for music OF the
,-cht o-.,n-ssfe TO the season n which the con-
~srch 49, was less austerity ana gloom than
~ teh -.->,ou. generally given over TO secular
ne as a.. vas more that was spiritually up
,ssc .heer.ns IN the second OF Pedestrians
strs 81. az jeremiah" composed $40 years
lsrenSr ,t Tenebrse every Good Friday since
40 Gno ,hosr n Rome. than there was in the
~ TIE "a N the modern spirit OF to-day. with
ruslc W.T. :, the penitential service. This was
ost thoosD difference in ideals represented by
cue 20 tne .s-er and the composers OF this latter
he cd na1ssv Max Roger and Richard Strauss.
cas-. $50, we're represented on last nights list
hoh O. VS. W.. Of q churchly character.
~ corps ~, words OF fierce denunciation, OF
Pxles'1'1s and OF lofty admonition: but seren-
81. pIors Ar. OF his sequent consonances. and
:, s-esn soered upward with them TIL the
- esa-.s .s+blv desolation in the prophets mind
70 = N contemplation Of the celestial city
,ss St0 - e-ort 20 freight the strains with the
lss1s burden which rested upon the words
e1rsD go Of the Hebrew letters which
Dc us <or-nai divisions OF the ancient acros-
-fSso ue -. sung and became vehicles OF
81 49,. Not 50 in the modern music. That
,-k 'o'e q setting for sixteen real parts, also
ssD ,sp..r1rnental accompaniment Of strange
tos'.' - z-erlorener sohn kehreb wieder," with
'jiso1 ..,-r.nt refrain. 20 grame dich nicht'
&C., S IS sst for choir OF four voices. An
rs -, - ~ twelve develops musical fabric
or en-. ana IN this fabric a reflection is
sT-aP - ,,sny OF tbs images and the moods of
fe-. - she return OF spring with its comforting
y Io. me inpenerability Of the mysteries Of
So s.. divine protection in the midst of the
'a-e --.,,h wreck mems lives. the certainty that
fo'ls .,--s VII ind g resolution at last Tho
q - :. he poet IS lofty. but his utterances are
-, sententous and in no sense lyrical In
s s. there was no verbal clog: and the music
10 ..,..s were as many instruments which were
- A. ths limit simply TO give uttersnce TO the
= r,sz5ces which are plainly Instrumental are
-.,ovse to give deiineatton Of the fleeing poetic
g. as FOR instance. when the song OF birds Is
- n the description OF the return OF the
-.,iDrsls n tia manner indicated here;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
CLAUsEN SALE TOTALS ss,145 so.
Second Evening of Auction Brings $2,5sS-
a Continuation To-day.

The second evenings sale OF oil paintings
water colors. sporting prints and mirrors from
the warerooms of William Clausen realized
sass at the fifth Avenue Art Galleries. max
ing total so far OF ss.145 so.
A pastel of Princess Louisa OF France was
sold to J. w. Williams for s100. Two colored
Morland prints, The Return From School"
brought SIS; three old English sporting prints,
THE Meet" etc, s21 and two old English sport
ing prints OF foxhunt. $19.
Among the buyers were A B. Horsford. e. 3.
Sheldon. ]. c. Van Duren. n. B. Taft, A H
Naylor and D. Look.
The sale OF paintings viii be continued this
evening and tomorrow evening and the sale OF
miscellaneous objects will be held tomorrow
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
CHARLES {. BRYANT.

Charles E. Bryant. armorer and ordnance ser
geant of the 2sd Regiment. died at his home IN the
armory at BEDFORD and Atlantic avenues. Brook
lyn late Wednesday night Sergeant Bryant was
considered one Of the best authorities rife shoot
ing IN the country. He had served nearly forty
years In the National Guard OF this state, and
a veteran OF the Civil War.
Sergeant Bryant sixty-six years old. For
several months his health was poor. and Tues
day he developed a case of pleuro-pneumonta.
which caused his death. The sprfng games OF the
regiment have been postponed because Of his death
and military funeral Is planned for Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

s S Breese Stevens manager Of the Elmendort
lectures tells Of an old colored minister whom he
heard preach IN Richmond. Va. not long ago.
1T seems" says Mr.. Stevens, that the church
treasury was represented by a deficit, and on this
occasion the worthy colored cleTgynans discourse
was directed toward urging his congregation to
make their donations a bit more liberal His
remarks. in part, were something like this:
an dey all begins wild C. Dey's grace. grit and
ks DE g8d h5Td sends US grace t
rustic 'roun 70 de greenbacks'
A game that has ell the excitement Of polo and
yet presents all the opportunities for calculation
and science that golf or billiards do invented
by e clerk IN downtown Office the other after
noon. To play the game you must get man, and
II he IS a true sportsman q quarter Will be ample
pay for him. A waste paper basket is put over
his head and he holds e clay pipe in his mouth
the greater part Of the stem and the bowl project
Ing through me reeds o. the basket Inc player
he VIII get profile view Of the whole business
being to knock the man of his feet as many times
Pipe, O--'O' ~
who says the illterate get no pleasure out OF
classic art?' remarked an alumnus OF the Univer~
sity OF Rochester recently "A copy Of the Winged
Victory was placed in the centre OF library
portation from Dublin, surveyed the headless and
ermless statue with some curiosity
That's the statue Of Victory said the IL
brarian.
Victory. is it?' said the man; 'begorra. I'd Ike
10 see the other fellow, thin"
In front Of the American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory the other day fair sized pile of snow.
protected from the melting sun by the shadow Of
the immense steps leading UP 70 the main en-
trance. Its proximity TO the other world wonders
probably inspired this placard stuck in split stick
on the top Of the pile;
SNOW.
This IS the only. specimen OF this interesting
meteorological precipitation in existence. This
sDecimen was found this spot in 1906 A d.
VerV little fell that year. and this pile has been
rreserved with the greatest difficulty by the Of
refrigerstjon Small boys and sometimes adults
played about in and rode over snow. Snow play was
called s.otnter sports getting its name from the
season IN which snow fell "SnOwfalls' We're quite
General in northern ATTITUDES previous to 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
coNRIED OFFERS $500 FOR PROOF.
Director Resents Imp utation That Manage
ment Is Leagued with Speculatora

Mr.. Conrisd, stung to- the quick by the inpu-
tation that he is In league with the ticket spscu.
lators. offers $500 to anybody who prove II.
Here Is his letter:
In view OF certain letters which have appeared
IN the New-Y York papers affirming that the pub
lie which desires cheap seats is not treated fairly
az the Metropolitan opera House DO xof1ce. and
fnsinuating that the management has an under
standing with the ticket SPECTATORS. beg to
make the following offer:
To any one who can produce evidence that the
management OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
or any employee Official or agent connected With
that theatre. IS IN COLLISION Wi the SPECTATORS
VIII chee-fully pay $500