Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

theque Rationale, Paris. It Is dis play of French miniatures and draw ings of the 18th, 14th., 18th, l6th., and ITth., centuries and the four hun dred and fifty exhibits will be amongst the most beautiful and most valuable specimens of this class of art in the world
 While many of them are taken from the Rationale collections. being thus brought together for the first time. others have been lent by private col lectors, among others besides Mir. Morgan are Baron Edmund de Roths- child, NJ. Anatole France, the famous French author. Messrs. Leon Bonnat and Francois Flameng. and many. members of the aristocracy.
 Madame Brodsky, an excessively wealthy Russian Jewess Of Kieff, who has for some months been living at a hotel in Paris, has just brought very sensational actiopsat law against a Jewish rabbi, Ssfsmon Kohn.
 Madame Brods94s object in coming to France was S5 find an eligible bridegroom for her daughter Marguer. ite, who is as beautiful as she will be wealthy. Negotiations were opened up with the en-nobled family of de Guusbough, also of the Israelite per. suasion, and a marriage was almost arranged between the young heiress and Baron Dimitri de Gunsbough, an attractive and dashing young spend thrift.
 ihe matter has not gone far before Madame Brodsky acquired the sus picion that the family of the bride groom was only seeking the alliance in order to repair their somewhat shattered fortunes, and not at all on account of the charms of the young lady She therefore decided to think the matter over again and for this purpose went to Nice But this care ful mother neglected the one essential precaution. She left her daughter be hind in Paris in order not to interrupt her studies.
 The arrangement to reconsider did not please the flashing young baron and was found equally displeasing tC the fascinating heiress, who had 1 quickly conceived a tenderness fol her quasi-fiance. When Madame Brod sky returned to Paris she found to heI dismay and horror that the marriage had actually taken place at anothel Paris hotel, the Rabbi SsSamon Kohu officiating.
 The ceremony was in perfect order IS regards the Jewish faith, but is highly Illegal as against the French law, since it is essential that the civil T-1, sna- l,affN ihe religious. The infuriated mama has brought an action for heavy dam ages against the Rabbi for performing the illegal ceremony, though il will not unmarry her daughter In the meantime the bride and bridegroom have gone off on a honeymoon and ] no one knows where they are. In spite of her assertion when she gave her final farewell concert to 8 London audience that she would never again sing before the public 1t is rumored that Madame Patti will sing at least once more, and that in Paris.
 Some years ago this talented song stress promised NJ. de Reske, the fam GUS tenor, that if ever he should oDen theatre she would be the first to come and sing for him. As M. de Reszke will shortly open a small theatre here with a performance U. the ''Darpier de Seville" which is to be marvel of beauty. he has remind, ed Madame Patti of her promise, and it is said that she has promised to fulfill it.
 Madame Patti is to take the part of Rosine, NJ. de Reszke that of Count Almavive, while the other parts are to be taken respectively: M. Anacona, Figaro; M. Fugere, Don Bartolo; the brother of de Reszke, Don Basile.
 The ex-Empress Eugenie is to be sued in the Nice courts for S920.000, principal and interest Of a loan to her husband, Napoleon III, dating back to 1855.
 In that year the Emperor secured an advance of s690,0 900 from Martin Thierry, a millionaire shipowner of Nantes, promising to repay the loan and interest fifteen years later Be fore the repayment became due, Mar tin Thierry had died, and his son Pierre inherited the Emperor's signed undertaking.