davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
Thought Fell From Train

Sulphur Springs, Tex, March O.
The body of an unidentified man was
found near the Cotton Belt tracks.
Both legs were severed and the head
crushed. watch and a small amoum
OF money and letter addressed to H.
II. Jackson. Teaarkana, Ark. were
found in the pockets.
1t is thought the man fell from a
train and was run over.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
Probably Fatal Wound,

Sapulpa, Okla, March 6.-L G..
harper, as policeman, was shot and
PROBABLY fatally wounded by a robber
wnom he caught in the act of stealing.
MS assallant escaped but was struck
oy bullet from the officers gun as
the mfscreant was fleeing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
GOOD ROADS BY CONTRACT.

The Southern Sentinel: Sabine parish
has adopted a practical method OF deal
ing with the good road problem. The
people are paying 2I-2 mills tax for
working the roads OH the contract plan
Watch that parish have system OF good
|roads over which the farmers can reach
the markets st5 days in the year and
save time. expense and worry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
DIVERSlFICATION OF CROPS,

Natchitoches Enterprise: The diversi-
hcation of crops will knock the stuffing
out of three evils-the cotton specuat-
ors, the boil weevil and the cotton
seed crushers trust II the farmers will
live at home and economic for few
years, these three pests will soon become
things of the past.
I~i1ens Ill n. TOPci1fwypv gkqjclmwrnff
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07

Who said Adam was a Democrat ?
While he didn't stand pat, the very first
thing he did after going into the apple
business Wah to seek protection Fort
Worth Record.
When was he Republican or Pop
OF 4 Socialist
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
c111 BERS0N AGAIN CHOSEN
Pema;ns at Head of Senate Con-
ference Committee.
ference Committee.

Washington, March ga conference
If paoublican and Democratic seha-
tors was held with vie" OF lining
vacancies on the standing committees
At the Democratic caucus a commit
80. nm ,ermauent rules and proceed
ing, were elcted, consisting OF sena-
torc Clark of Arkansas, Daniel and
o,aliaferro. Senator Culberson was re-
,,,a.tad chairman of the conference
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Jos. H. Spearing, rector-Serv-
ices today as follows: Holy communion
at I 80 a m litany and holy commune
ION at II am. evening prayer pm. :;
Sunday school 9 80 a M Regular meet
ing Of St. Marks Guild Monday in the
chapel at 4 80 pm Services on Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at 4 80 pm, and on Friday at 80 p. m
Mission study class on Monday in the
chapel ! 80 pm. to which all are invited
Everybody cordially invited to all serv-
ices. All seats free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
HUNTING SEASON OVER.

Coushatta Citizen: The hunting sea-
son for most game birds closed on
March first. There will be compare
lively little hunting done before fall.
though snipe may be killed until May I.
blue-wing teal ducks until April IS, and
wild turkey cocks until April IS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
SLAIN SiTT:t>1 At DESK.

Police Captain Matthews q Washing
ten SHOT to Death by Officers.
Washington. March 6.-Captain w
H. Matthews of the Fifth police pre-.
cinct was shot and instantly killed
while sitting at his desk in the station
house by Policeman Collier. Without
the slightest warning Collier entered
the station and went Immediately to
the cartain office. where he jerked
from his pocket d revolver and began
Firing bullets into aIatthe BODY.
Five sho->: wee fire;i two Of them
piercing tie caHtain's skull. Collier.
it Is alleged had been rerfiranded by
Carta:l Matthews for & ,reath of the
rules. ard this at tie ri1tle angered
him
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07

believe that he can break the Solid
South BY his recognition OF the negro
through the Fifteenth Amendment,
which should be repealed as it is blot
N the Nation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
Six Skeletons Unearthed

san Antonio, March 6.-Laborers
DiasCng rock unearthed six skeletons,
renewed Indians, as arrow heads. war
PANT and weapons were found near
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
life Sentence For snowhero.r

pa'las' March 6.-The jury in the
.ase OF A G. Snowberger. charged
WIN Killing w B. Anderson. brought
IA verdict Of guilty. assessing itb
punishment at life Imprisonment
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
Drops Dead at Table.

beaumont, March 6.-Charles Gerry.
aseu sixty, a capitalist, dropped back
~ MS chalr dead while eating his
breakfast az home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
roosevelt Sails E.-roh 80

oyster Bay, =. Y. March 6.-Forrner
resident Roosevelt announces he wiz
s an March % tor Africa. He goes
''ise 70 Hamburg. GERMANY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
PERUVIAN PASSES AWAY.

Famous Creek Indian Dies Four Miles
West of Tulsa.
Tulsa. Okla, March 6.-Cornelius
Perryman, the famous Greek Indian,
who lead his race at their councils.
died at his home Friday. four miles
west of this city, aged sixty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07

We can make mighty nice lob Of
letter heads or bill heads for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1909.

Subscription Price $500 year
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

P0Eraa- bristling with character, inpresses YOU
0s d E-efhng piece Of painting. Its merit rests
on nature and, as in BIr. Tarbel's picture, on
the artists splendid sincerity There YOU have
the keynote Of American art as it is set forth in
this exhibition. The galleries, il is pleasant to
Iearn' have been crowded with visitors since the
opening day. The public has been interested
because the makers of so many Of the pictures
nave had Sc much 20 say in them What has
eeen most notent has been the bracing air OF a
broad movement. the vitality which all these
different types of painters are communicating to
the American school as e school It is in bring
ing cut the best work alike of the leaders and
Of the rank and file that the periodical exhibit
tions at Washington are rendering an invaIu-
able service TO the art Of this country.
The memorial exhibition Of the works of
Augustus St. Gaudens, arranged at the Corcoran
Gallery by the American Institute OF Architects.
Is like the show of paintings, a model Of it's
kind II has a character Of its own not simply
because ii includes pieces which not pre-
sented in tha memorable exhibition at the Metro
politan Museum, but because it easily surpasses
the latter in respect to arrangement Indeed. a
quantity of this sculptOrs works has never be
fore be7U seen to such advantage as in this in
stance. The larger monuments have all the
space they need. the plaques and medalIions are
beautifully assembled and everything in the col
lection has 81 good background and is well light
ed. Works like the Adams monument and the
groups designed for the Boston Public Library
take on. as they are here exposed all of the
significance with which plaster reproductions de-
tacned from the proper architectural environ
mehI could be endued. The placing of the
Nlctory from the Sherman Monument half way
up the staircase was a positive inspiration
heightenlng the beauty of that noble figure 1t
Is pity that the four caryatides for the Albright
Art Gallery at Buffalo. which are shown here
could not have been added to the exhibition at
the Metropolitan Museum. These figures. SYM
ooLzing Sculpture and Painting Architecture
and Music, are among the most purely rnoau-
mental achievements Of st. Gaudenss genius
Many ehother tribute TO that genius will be
pald as time goes on. But it is doubtful if in
any exhibition his work is ever treated more
Loyalty or with better Judgment than in this one
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
MUSIC
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

Mr.. Ernest Schelling took part last night IN thV
third concert Of chamber music by the kneise
Quartet in Mendelssohu Hall, joining Mr. hneiSei'
Mr.. Roentgen. Mr.. Svecenski and Mr.. WilleKs II
a performance Of Schumanns pianoforte quintet
which was the concluding and eliminating NUMBER
OF a programme which began with dehght eho
grew in deightfuness from number 10 NUMBER
Mr.. Knesel made Offering. but restricted
his desire 10 make propaganda for the composers
OF to-day 10 a repetition os ,ae middle movements
Of Debussy's Quartet in G minor. which he brought
forward for the first time some three years or SO
ago, They made pleasant impression Chen and a
pleasanter last night the audience at the close
plainly testifying 10 wish to hear the secona
movement over again. Much of the enthusiasm no
doubt was a tribute 10 the exquisite playing OF
Mr.. Knesel and his fellows. of whom, having
fine opportunity 10 do So Mr. Svecens6a dlsun-
gushed himself In the andantino, his viola SOUND
ing the exotic theme as IL II m0ezzin on MS
minaret chanting his Ala: il Allah while the
other voices ioated around and blended " n II
like a more earthly but still lovely exnalation
from below. The concert began with Brahms 5
Quartet in fat major. Op, 81. No 3. with lts
strong ttncture of folksong-iike melody and its
fascinatingly artless art The quintet was played
IN a manly manner. free from all affectation. but
in the words OF SanSons riddle. 'eut Of the strong
came forth sweetness" H Z n
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.a .dn,..ion u the Metropolitan Museum OF AT
f' American Museum Natural History and uhe ZOO
logical Garden.
,y.IS o rzors. on szhe Curse of Education" " League
for political Education No. . West 49'h s'Ise'' II
a. N. , 49,, VI.
u.ti,v ~ the Emns willard Association Hotel Man
haitian. ! p m -.
r,s1 ,seting Of the Alumni Association OF the berAe
$40 Lev TJvipity School, Hotel St Denis p N.
Nesting Of the New York Browning Society," "aIoof'-
Astoria. p -
,,+,rg o. memory Of Edmund Clarence stednlan Car
neete Iyceuu afternoon
ys,ing ~ th, Ladies' Kennel Association n America
WsIdorf-Astoris, ? M
,...-u :, the Neu York Board Of Trade and Trans
nv norssatiou No 203 Broadway. S;l5 D m
zarasx br sishop Greer women's missionary mass
r,sstsnr st Mickaer$ Parish House. No 70 West
pafh street, ? IN
80 =, the BOARD of Education Park avenue and
sath street. 2
-, ,,,,,airno Ferrero on Roman History In Modern
sign S,,tIrs columbia University. 4;lo p NJ
-, dinner Of the Thirteen Club. Hotel 81 Regis.
- g. Governor Fort New Jersey at the hoas
o rhopoas = somers. No. Il West soth street even
- dinner of .he Municipal Engineers OF the City
%i' o@ Kew York, HoIel Savoy, p m
,,, NJ the opiomerieal Society, Waidorf-AstoIia-
p. m -, =. ~, x,-, tI,,.,
Astor 7:3o n r,. 1,,,..-,
p..nton o. the ST vincent De Paul Society waldorf
Astoria T. m - H., ...ur
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
MRS. TRAsK's PLAY PRESENTED.
Large Audience Sees 1.-THE Little Town OF
Bethlehem in Brooklyn.

Katrina Trask's latest play, Ihe Little 1o"H
Of bethlehem" given for the hrst ufne last
evening at the Academy Of Music IN brooh-SH'
The production was by the Ben Greet players ull-
der the auspices of the Brooklyn Armstrong Assn
citation. which has for its aim the uplifting OF the
pearo and indian races The second scene. repre-
senting the Walls of David. with Bethlehem IN the
a,s+arcs was especially pleasing 10 the audience
rbe oner. house was filed with old trlehos anu
od,,irsrs Of Mrs Trask, who formerly liNeu III
T2rooklvn and still has many ANNA loiIS
-, - considerable entertaining incidental 10
tba r1av and in the audience were many men anu
women prouainent in educational clrcles IN
ont the country. George Foster PEABODY "
his g,,est at dinner at the Hamilton Club the rev
- - 1,--o++ oF Lake George; the Rev Dr. FITS
u rrincipal of the Hampton Institute ana n
corirdler Robert c. Ogden gave dinner oeI'i
80 r1ov at the Hamilton Club for the members oi
the southern Educational Board incluulns 70.
dant F A Alderman, University OF NHsinia'
president Dabney University of ClnclhhaIl' = O'
dent Mitchell University OF Sonth CdIo'-'' -.
oeIIor kirkland of Vanderbilt University Dr. But
ii orstsrv or the general educational board;
II p chambers Dr. Dikeman. Or. Wlcline Rose
Dr DfIlard Edgar Gardner Murphy PROFESSOR
CLAYTON University of Tennessee; Mrs oHalieS
walton Ide and Miss Alice Steele Ide.
~ the hoy with Edward NJ Shepard and MIS-
charles B. Hewitt were the latters son-lh-la" anu
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Lenlhs wen anu %
the Rev Edwin S. Hitchcock. MT. ana MIs. 81
Ine IN Sr1-oTaI had as their guests Miss Foster
nr and Mrs Robert L. Dickinson ana freueIicA
Taeranv Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory MI.
80 Mrs. Albert I. Mason Mr.. and Mrs EdWHro
III I,+cbfeid Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sands Lltch-
6ela Miss Madeline Iitchfield, MISS Marion Litei
eald Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pratt' aaI04u =
ora+t Mr. and Mrs Clarence W. seaInshs am aila
Mr., and Mrs Robert P. Loomis were araops 0'''eis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
RAP ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS.

The Association Of the Bar Of New YORK re-eLect-
Cd officers in the organizations building IN Nes0
A4tb street last night George De witt ana VIII
lam c. Wilson are new vice-preslaents- Iie - -
e. =, ~ evecUtive committee OF the class Of II.
- a1actsd members. The committee VIII De
headed by former Surrogate Charles II BecAetI
The complete ticket follows: -,,--..
president Edmund Wetmore v!ee-presidents'
Tobn NJ Bowers. James Byrne. George u De
Witt Edward Morse Shepard ana "liildlIl -S, " -
- -oording secretary Suas B. Brownen; cor
r.s,onding secretary Henry B. Closson treasurer
: sidney Smith, members of the executive com
r,i--ee Charles II. Beckett, Lucius Hart Beers
carl a De Gersdorn Lewis l. Delaieid ana Il
Burnharn Mofat; members OF the coIInl1lee On az
r,r,5aricl, Eagle Wilson NJ. Powell IT. ROBERT
XII, prentice. Thomas n. RhineIander and Allen
WardweI.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
scumgogs TOO ILL TO SAIL.

Erik schmedes, the German tenor OF tne MEL M t.
EIlA @ go C-o,rnan1- will be unable TO sail for
"a ~ +be Oceanic to-day as he is confined 10
his apartment in the Hotel Majestic win I pau
attack Of gastric fever. Mr.. Schnedes' "ho oAi'47
bera last fall on a two months leave OF absence
from, the Imperial Opera House in vienna mas i''
been in the best Of health since MS afiFai
peet et, - .,rearance on the Metropolitan stage in
r,sana I" last saturday afternoon, he tainted ee-
tween the acts. and it was with difficulty that ne
e~tah.t the oDera. He was unable to appear at
the benefit for the earthquake sufferers last sun
sav night. His condition had improved sof'e"la.
- ...I nsxt week to keep his engag merts
IN vienna
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
AT THE OPERA HOUSES.

The arrangement Of lie Nozze di Figaro which
will be used tonight at the Metropolitan opera
House, when Mozarts opera Will be revived for the
first time In four years, has been especially pre-
pared for this performance by Gustav Mailer II
differs materially from the used by Mr. Maher
when he conducted the opera at the Imperial Opera
House in Vienna. The recitattves have been short
ened and several scenes have been restored that
always omitted in previous performances OF
the opera. All the scenery for this production is
Die Meistersinger' will be sung Friday even
ing Of next week at the Metropolitan Opera House
On this occasion Mr. Carl J6rn, Of the Royal Opera
House In Berlin. will make his first appearance
here as Walther Stolzlns and MISS Destnh
will be heard fQz the first time here as Eva
The cast will also include Nine Homer and Messrs
Fenhals. Goritz. Hinckley and Ress- Mr.. Hertz
will conduct
lie Nozze di Figaro will be repeated on Mon
day and Thursday evenings, with to-night's cast;
"Rigoletto'' will be the bill Wednesday evening
and la Travata' on Saturday afternoon. with
Nine. Sernbrich and MeSsrs. Cdruso and Anato
''Cs6tterdammerung' Will be sung on Saturday
evening. popular prices. under the direction OF
Mr.. Toscanini
The solosis at the popular concert next Sunday
evening will be Mines Fremstad, Gay, Di PasquaH
and Messrs. Note Quartz, Rossi and Rlass
Mime. Tetrazzinl will sing twice next week at the
Manhattan Opera House Lucia di Lammerrnoor
will be the opera on Monday night, with Messrs-
Taccani Sammarco and Arinondi in the cast On
Wednesday evening Nine Tetrazzni will be Vio-
letta in La Traviata
Miss Garden Will also appear twice next week
Friday evening she will have the title part in
'"ThaIs" with NJ Renaud as AthanaeL "PelAas ct
Melisande" with the cast OF the seasons first per
formance Of Debussys opera, will be given on Sat
urday evening.
Carmen" will be the bill Saturday afternoon,
with Mile GerviIIe- Reache in the title part New
York will hear new Don jose IN the person OF
Mr. Constantine. The Toreador VIII be Mr.. Crabbe.
All the leading singers in Mr.. Hammersteins 5
company will take part in the concert which Is 10
be given at the Manhattan next Sunday night for
the benefit Of the earthquake sufferers IN Italy
Twenty-Five numbers, all told. are listed on the
proeramrne- Nine. Tetrazzini will sing the poacca
from Thonas's "Mignon"; Miss Garden VIII sc
heard in the waltz song from Romeo ct Julietre
and with Mr Renaud in the duet from Hamlet
| Mr. Constantine will sing 20 Paradise from
( .sI,Africafne" Mr.. ZenatellC Rid Pagliacc4 and
| Mr. Sau1rnarco the prologue from Leoncavallo $
| opera In The Golden Calf" from Faust Mr..
Vieuille will be accompanied by the entire chorus
and orchestra In the sextet from Lucia di Lam
uernloor' Mines TetTazzinl and Sever1na ana
Messrs Constantine. Polese, de Grazia and Ven
turin will sing
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
sHUBERTs PREPARE FOR BUSY DAY
Will Produce Several New Plays and Transfer
Others on Monday.

Next Monday will be a busy day for the shu-
bsrts That frn will produce several new plays
and direct the transfer of many popular produc-
tons In the afternoon at the Hackett Theatre
a drama entitled The Vampire viii be presented.
II was written by Edgar Allan WooH ana SIeot &c
sylvester Viereck. In the evening Bertna Haia1d d
,,tiI snnesr in Philadelphia in a new play, called
.'The Return of Eve and in the same CITY dTgsr @t
The lyric Theatre, James T Powers VIII emerge
IN q musical comedy entitled ''Havana ,,..
Two companies Will present The Blue MOUSE E -
one az Waterbury, Conn, and the other at l ere
Taute Ind. The Messrs: shubeTt will attend 5 . the
a1,ernoon performance of The Vampire ana tnen
travel 20 Philadelphia 10 see Miss Galland IN Inc
Return OF Eve ----.--, x.-.u IL
..-h-ee Twins" will take possession of the Males
az Theatre and continue the run that was inter
rf1nted by the fire at the Herald square I.ed re re:
Ms Fiske and salvation Nell VIII go 20 the
End Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

are ell OF them non-Prussians while Countess John
sierstorpf halls from Brooklyn where she was
known before her marriage as Miss Mary hnoWl-
ton. OF there exists certain amount OF
resentment among the great ladies Of Prussian
birth to the manner in which their places as
leaders OF Berlin society have been in this fashion
usurped by their foreign born sisters. and It Is
question whether this sentiment has not con-
tributed TO the newspaper campaign against ex-
cessive luxury. which bids fair 10 deprive the court
Of the Kaiser Of much OF its spenior and orflian-
cy and 10 restore TO Berlin Its former pre-ern-
nence as the dullest and dreariest capital OF all
Europe, - -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

CARr-At his late residence No u IeE9EsO9 ave- %
Funeral private Boston papers please copy
T. & {s2ga5y 10 ,s, Is at =, FfissR1 ss s % Ia
tsrment at North BridFton. Me.
CoLMAN-on January 10 1902 Julia Cclnan, IN hsr
sst year well know1 a. aa.aoT on Jssasry IA a.
Oeioek IN the Sixth ayePge ass'SlsS s6s '''
CRANDALL-On Tuesday morning. January r. Iseos a.
the home OF her son Dr Floyd NJ crandalL 70. rs Is
ChGrlss NJ crsHdsIi in the 77rh year Of hsE aga
Funeral private.
cuLvERA, PhHaaeIpAla January u, isoS ess;
be seen Wednesday evening 18Th inst. at o'clock az
No 1918 Vine ST. Philadelphia
DoDGE-Entsrcd into rest sunday evening January 10.
19G9 Sarah Hoad=y. wife of the late NiiIlan e =
Rofss 8 & IN the e ys95 96 g? a ns Tado % Wsdnsss
nGrPens nSs 10 .ssG . eo~srs I, q s'0'A-
HoLLENsEcK-ou January Z, Eliza HonsnbscS: assa
50 years RELATIVES ald friends also meros[s sy II IN
yitsd the funeral services at the Msthosiss
Episcopal Church Home. 92d st and Amsterdam ave.
on Thursday morning at II o'clock
MEYER-oa TUESDAY The 18th inst Anns Mara Msysr $
dsnce 52s Delamere Place East Esd ST. SrooS :;
Lutheran Csmstory-
d4gghT Of Thomas Rys. s3S u: aa aSs
sle Lane ana s2d ST. Canarse. THURSDAY January IA
1909 then Holy Family Church 10 O'CLOCK inter
s7rrr, Monday January II 1909 at residence. 1.
CoO9erstown. Y Henry DorT SUI -.l. "a p son 1.S S-
uary "a at ESQ p from Christ Church. coopeFs-
sEINNER-suddeaIy. on Monday. January H. iSs AaTk
Skinner son the late Captain Edward Skinner; ot
Jersey City. in SD Funeral service VII pe
held the residence of his sister Mrs w J. Fseee. -
I4I7 Brooklyn. Wednesday Isao@S 10
1903. at p
SMITH ST. Augustns. Fla. January Il LsOs' =
Hunt Smith
sTERNwALL-on Monday, January ~ los. rsS Lem -
husband OF HOrIensa SteTnWa4l Ces SohaSoLg'
41sf Funeral services at ms Ias resaash
Poplar ST. Brooklyn on +AdIs1ASs Sa--~@-S -
,. m Friends invited
sTICHF-January IL 1909. Adsne c. beloved daughfsr
OF John and Alma Sticht after short Liless
services at her residence Ne 1Io koseiusAo ST
FrookIyn Thursday, Interment Lutnsrsn Ss7s-
tery.
sTPEET-4t Darien Conn Monday. January II,
1qCg Frances A. wife OF William z street runerA
ssrvees will be held rssidsnce. Wsdnsss4dS
az D. Carriages waiting the arrival OF Aoe p N
New York
yANDERVOCRT-On Monday January II. 1893. Ella
beth H widow OF the late John L vanderyoor, N p -.
~ rbA qfst wear Funeral services rom her
late residence 259 West 92d st. Wednesday es
1870 a II.
wHITNEY-January T. 1909. Sarah Perkins DalLsa
whitney, widow Of Eli Whitney. in her SOth year Frt-
vats services her home, No y Elm 81, New EAsen
Conn. Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
SIR CONAN DOYLE OPERATED ON.

London. Jan. Ie-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. ths
author. II became known to-day. underwent an
operation on January 10 for a painful though not
serious tnternal affection The fact did nor become
public until this morning when bulletin Tas IS
sued by the surgeons. saying that Sir Copzn had
passed restless and painful night
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
COLLIER FOR ISRAEL"

Miss Constance Collier leading woman VII s",-s
IAN - -a-eDgaeed by Charles FrOhman for next
eason Mr Frohman has assigned TO her the par
s +pa Duchess de Grouchy in Henri Bernsteln ~
drama Of Israel that will be PFesen8sd nsf now
u c. - .+iI later in London Nine ReJahe Is io"
Ian i,e 80 in that part in the Paris producuon-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
FRIENDLY SONS SEE PEGGY MAcHREE-"

The Friendly Sons of St Patrick. TO the number
-. 80 b,1ndr.d and nifty, attended last night
nerfornanc, of Peggy Machree' AT the 6r0ao"4y
Tbeatre il which Mr. O'Mara IS sihslns- -
~ ~ ~ singar AT DeImonico's. Victor Heroert ar
-orga6 musical programme. ana 'hlorIila4 iI1
nscbss were made by the officers of the organi
zarinn