davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

for the Emperoi," or I'VE rrust show =. % h,
when he comes" When there was any dish which
particularly struck her fancy she would direct the
Countess 20 take a note thereof in order that the
Emperor might taste il. and on a number OF oc-
casions the countess received instructions to for
ward TO the Emperor the menu Of her deieuner or
OF her dinner. that he might the same things
that she had eaten. Little flowers picked up
during her walks she sent him almost daily
These are trifiing things and yet they are ind-
cauve or the fact that he was forever in her mind
and also they constitute refutation the stories
OF esrangement between the couple. Each time
she ieft his side was source OF bitter grief to
the Empress. according to Countess Sztaray But
the condition OF her health and her sufferinps dino
10 what the two great specialists Drs Metzser
and Nothnagel. diagnosed severe Inflammation
OF the nerves, compelled her constantly to travel;
rendered IL impossible. indeed. for her 10 remain
in one place for any length of time She abom-
mated railroad travel, but loved Journeys by sea
being a stranger 10 Sickness and feeling at
her best on the water. But long yachting voyages
were out of the question, for her nerves were in
such condition that at any moment she might
feel that she was confined by the limits of the
deck OF the ship and require relief in the shape of
long walk on shore. The countess denies that
the Empress made any pilgrimage to Lourdes
curing the last four years OF her life, and draws
attention to the curious premonitions which her
trOubes-premonition that were invariably real
izeo The countess ascribes this the extraor-
binary Sensibility of her nerves.
The book winds up with description of the
audience accorded by the Emperor to the countess
on her return from Geneva when she was called
on TO relate TO him every incident. word and cir
eumstance of the last days OF his consort and
when she handed him that familiar little silver
watch and charms which the Empress always
carried. and the medal of the Virgin which she
wore next to her heart; also the orchids which
hed rested on her breast, before being placed in
her comm. To the Emperors inquiry as to whether
me countess had cut off any OF the Empress's hair
she replied that she had not found the heart to
do So knowing that the Empress's one little weak
ness was her pride In her magnificent hair; and
Francis Joseph Immediately gave expression to his
approval, saying, You quite right"
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

HoIbrook Blinn, who is playing Jim Platt with
Mrs. Fiske in Salvation NeIl' will appear as a
star next under the management of Harri-
Grey Fiske.
The Fourth Estate playing at Wallack's
will be localized for a London production.
Owing to attack of pneumonia Miss
Lulu CHASER has been compelled discontinue her
in THE Girl from the States" which opened
recently In Philadelphia.
The members of the japanese honorary
committee attended the performance of Viola Allen
THE White Sister" Daly's Theatre last night
the guests of the president, Mrs Takanoni.
Frank Daniels will appear at Days Theatre IN
November in THE Belle of Brittany" an English
musical comedy by Ludham Bantock and p J.
Barrow.
Irene Franklin and Burt Green will be at the
Colonial Theatre November s.
The companies playing in "Arsene Lupin'
at the Duke Of YOrk's Theatre, London, and the
I.yceum Theatre. New York. will exchange places
during Easter week of LeXt year. Gerald Du
Maurier a son of the author of "TriIby" will then
he seen here in the title part, which is being 50
well played at the L7ceum by William Courtenay.
Miss Alexandra Carlisle Will play Miss Doris
Keane's part here.
Louis Napoleon Parker. the dramatist and au-
thorty on heraldry, who arrived recently from
London attended last nights performance of Mar
garet Anglin in The Awakening Of Helena
Richie" the Savoy Theatre
George Beban will in The Sign Of the
Rose" at Keith lnd Proctor's Fifth Avenue Thea
tire on October -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
OBITU4RT.
FRANCIS LATHROP.

Francis Lathrop the painter, died on Monday
at his home. at Woodcliff. N j.. after an illness
of two years. during which he suffered three
strokes of paralysis. Mr. I-athrop was one OF the
first artists i'm America to engage In church
decoration. among those he decorated being Trim
ity Church. Boston. and the sanctuary OF St. Bar
thOlomew's Episcopal Church. Madison avenue and
44th street The latter contains of the largest
mural paintings in America. in which are 1870 rig
ures. Mr.. Lathrop worked FIVE years on this paint
ing which cost $4,000.
Mr.. LathrOp was born at the Hawaiian
Islands, in 1879. He a of DIR. George
Lathrop and brother of George Parsons I4athTop
the author, who married Miss Rose Hawthorne,
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne In 1850 he be-
gan his artistic career in this city under T. c.
Farrer. Seven years later he went to Dresden
where he continued his studies. and then went
to- London, where he completed his studies under
Burne-Jones and MADDOX Brown
He was an associate of the National Academy
of Design and member Of the National Society
of Mural Painters, the Century Association. the
Architectural League and the National Institute
of Arts and Letters. He received gold and silver
medals at Philadelphia in 1899 and at the Pam
American Exposition in Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
NEIL OBJ RIEN.

Neil O'Brien. the actor. died yesterday at the
Presbyterian Hospital. following an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. O'Brien was born in Australia in 1854. Soon
after coming to this country. thirteen years ago.
he Joined the company Of Nat Goodwin and re-
mained with him up 20 last July. He is best re-
membered as Waddes In ''When We Were Twen-
ty-One." and as the valet in THE American Citi-
zen" Mr. O'Brien played in Australia, and went
to London three times with Mr.. Goodwin's COM
pany, He member Of the Lambs
The actor leaves his wife. whose stage name is
Eva Davenport, and daughter, Mrs John Leven-
son, of this city. The funeral. which will be pri-
vate will be held at his home. No. 5l5 West 10th
street tomorrow morning. requiem mass will
be said at Holy Trinity Catholic Church. in West
SD street, at 10 o'clock. The burial will he in
St. Raymonds Cemetery. Mest Chester
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
CAST OF "SPRINGTIME.' =
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Two Women and That Man. -

A good specimen of melodrama is being played
at the Majestic Theatre. The play is Two Women
and That Man. and the chief actor is Mr.. Henry
d. Carey, who is also the author. Incidentally. it
may be said that Mr. Carey is a better playwright
than he is actor
His play deals with life in the Klondike district
of Alaska eleven years ago. and 1t is very
realistic piece OF work The stage storm, the
wolves and the dogs. the fool bOoded Chilkat Ind
IAN the traps and canoe McLans cabin Bear
Creek, the general store and postofice at Caribou
Rum all contribute to atmosphere of realism
which pervades the play. And there is good
story which deals with the lave affairs of Neil
MoLain. 'Son of the North" CMr. Carey), whose
wife Oucy Millken) tires of the solitary life in the
cabin on Bear Greek and runs away with Dave
Kirke a mining engineer (Hector Don). McIain
and his friends given to understand that the
woman was drowned in the river. McLain soon
falls in love with Alaska Miss Fern FOster)
daughter of Sam Mixer (Russell Simpson,. owner
Of the general store at Caribou Run. On the day
that McLain is to marry Alaska his first wife re-
turns. After Intellectual effort TO bring about
a reconciliation. she stabs herself and dies Then
McLain is tried by his enemies for murder and
saved only by the dramatic testimony of Taglsh
Jim the Indian CFrederick SeatOn).
The play would be much stronger if it were bet
ter acted. There seemed to he a general tendency
on the part of the players to shout their lines Al
though Mr.. Carey did not commit this fault, he
was ineffective He has not yet acquired force
voice expression gestures, and he has not a
convincing stage presence-in fact scarcely any OF
the qualities which make up a good actor. The
best work done by Frederick Seaton IA the
part of Tagish Jim. the full blooded Chiikat, not
word of whose lines in his native dialect the audi
ence understood. Louis Thiel, Rainbow Raw
Iins an old ''sour-dough," was also effective. MISS
Foster was sweet and natural Alaska, but she
lacked force The rest of the players were arti-
fetal ON the whole. the play - better htted Tor
the road than il is for Broadway playhouse
.,sr or ..r-,Uo WOMEN AND THAT MAN"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

When King Humbert of Italy was attacked bv
the insane Passanante. in 1898. the year after ne
ascended the throne the science Of criminOIogv
was In It's infancy and the idea Of criminal insan
tty one.
XIII the assassin cried the multitude
Away with him to punishment echoed the
authorities.
No" declared Cesare I4Ombroso. then young
professor just beginning to establish reputation
The man is mad Send him to an insane asylum
At once public indignation was aroused against
the who dared 70 suggest that the assaiant
of the King should go unpunished. Experts testi-
fed that Passanante was perfectly sane Never
theless. LOmbrosO stood by his guns and cooly
pointed out the errors of the witnesses No one
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
MRS. HARRIET r. COCHRAN.

Mrs. Harriet r. Cochran widow of DR.. David II.
Cochran died at her home, No. sol CIermont ave
nue., Brooklyn, Monday evening, after illness
OF ten months. DR. Cochran. who had been pres-
dent of the Polytechnic Institute for about half
century. died on October T. and the shock is sup
posed to have hastened the death of his widow.
Mrs. Cochran born eighty-one years ago, at
Whitesboro. Oneida County. n. Y Her marriage to
DIR. Cochran occurred fifty-eight years At the
time of her death she had held the position of
retary of the Home for Aged Men and Couples for
twenty-nine years. She of the oldest MEM
bers of the Church of the Pilgrims. The funeral
will be held on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Cochran
leaves three sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForeFast.-W Washington oct. 10
he area OF high barometer Is moving slowly eastward
the cents. now being ontario. Cool weather
,ont!rued in the northern and central portions of
country Heavy rains have prevailed West Gulf
region general between the lower Mississippi
Valley and the southeastern Rocky Mountain slope A
storm advancing eastward from the Pacific Coast
gou but its centre still beyond the Western noun
Fair and cool weather Will continue Great Lake
region upper ohio VALLEY and the Middle North
Atianti, states other sections ~ tho Rocky
Mountains unsettled condiIiSns viii prevail tains
Of Mississippi gradually
ward and northNard The temperature will rise SLOWLY
in he Middle states.
The Winds along England Coast viii be mod
crate northwest shifting northeast; along
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

cAswELL.33 Saturday October IS Isos .. his r...
Is, I no @ ~ WeSI N, 42sh - onn enry m y, 0s a 9l %.
Of his age Funeral services at Trinity Church
Gi' GemeteTy Kindly omit sOSsrs -''A''
CORBIN-suddeny. on Sunday October IT. Mari. Louse.
Weaver Funeral services & h.r ss. .sdsa u
at 1880 p m
DATE7osto5sr ATE 7 T. David B Date asss 81 ssrvie e
Badins MeShs SSaESS M Gsa5 S oeoe is' a'd ." 's
DOwLING-On Sunday October IT, 1902 srsdgss A.
wife Of Michael 1a w Dowlns Eunsrel rom hsr late
day. ESQ a m. '' D''''D' '''
DWIGHT-At her residences. at Lsschn-is.
ROOD Dishs ds1shtsT cf Ti@osy ' and s.ns
Dwight Funeral private
FAEEELIon R.: u; MONDAY October u 1909 Es y.r.l
invited to attend the funeral ssFvio.s WEDNESDAY,
parents NO ~ Spencer BTOoSISn- IntsTHsnt pr
vate. Thursday morning.
SoSAN-cn a October H. 1eoe Peter Grosan, HUSBAND
900 Ms6y y, Gsa Funeral from Bis late rssasses No.
October 90 az a. m
HARKENs-on Sunday October IT, 1soa at r.lio I. 4.
@ 99n ~ HaTksns Funeral from his late rssidsae. 30
Church, Classon ave, 1880 wsdnssday morning
HENDERsoS.0 on, On Tuesday October IL. 1909. at 1870
P % ATHlS No6,.s W HSndsrsSn St her Issesncs No IS
Der 20 at Pittsburs Penn sou NJ o'''-
JANEWAY-on October IS. 1909. Henry Z. Jsnsssy in
First Presbytsris5 6bTro5 Ns T 2s Hea a tSs
Wednesday October 20. at p m Kindly Omir
JAV-on Monday. October IS 1909. the home OF her
daughter. Mrs William II. Schi.feIin Stuyvesant
Square Eleanor. daughter late HIckson Field
and widow OF John Jaw. in the 91st year ass
Relatives. intimate friends and ne<hbors invited
atend the funeral services. St Matthew'S Church
Bedford. at 1880 O'Clock Thursday morning
Il 1909. special will Lexington
temporary station at 9;5S II Is kindly requested
that flowers be
JoNEs-On Sunday october H. 1879 Emma 3 Icu.s
aged "a years. Funeral services Tuesday evening az
eo ST. s'oofyn in,STmsa sST ass %saesa 10 a @ Pal
RICHARDS At Boston Mass on october tS 1909. sarah
NJ, daughter OF the Richards formerly
New YORK City. in the seth year Of her Funeral
private.
SCHWA ARZWALDER- Monday. October Is. 1909.
1870 m Louisa nee FincS, beloved wife % Henry
are respectfully invited attend funeral service
Wednesday 2t inst, ?. her late residences.
No "a West 18th 81. Funeral private Kindly omit
flowers
SFARS-On October s London. England. Mary F-lt-r
Sears. formerly OF this city. daughter of ths late I'll
SUMNER Sunday October IL Helen K Richardson.
at her residence, Eighth ave- BROOKLYN
Wednesday, October 20. 23O Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend Interment private
UNDERHILI-At Columbus. Ohio October 10. 1909.
Mary Anna widow Of William W. Uuderhtn, formerly
OF Brooklyn n. Y. Further notice hereafter
UPPEGROvE- Suddenly. at her homs in ths town OF
HaInptonnurs orange COUNTY n 4. Amy SUI lppss,
be held Friday afternoon from her late residence at $50
o'clock
WHITELY-At Francisco. Cal. October 9. 1902.
James Whitley, In his 65th year Services
Thursday. October n. 1903. at $50 rnterr-nt
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

ABRAHAM C. MUM, a retired manufacturer
and phianthropist, died in Louisville Monday,
aged nnety-one years. He attributed his long
life temperance in all things.
MARTIN J. DOWNS. owner of Cole Brothers
Circus, died from blood poisoning in the Canadian
General Hospital. Toronto. yesterday His leg
was recently amputated.
THE REV ADRIAN F. VAN HULST, aged
ninety-three years, one OF the oldest priests in
the United States was found dead ON accidental
asphyxiation In his at ST. Ignatius' s College
Chicago yesterday. Father Van Hulst was or
dained priest in 1882 and sixty years ago was
professor of mathematics at st. Louis Univer-
Sitv.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
MAILER AND kREIsLER ARRIVE.

Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II were Gustav Mailer, the
leader OF the Philharmonic Orchestra. and
Fritz Kreisler. the vionist. Mr.. Mailer said that
he engrossed in his work with the Phil
harmonic that he could not say whether he
would be able TO conduct any operas at the Metro
potan. The Metropolitan Opera Company in it's
announcement gave Mr.. Mailer one Of its con-
ductors. Mr. Mahler brought with him number of
music scores. among them symphony Of his
own. He was accompanied by his wife and daugh-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
JOHN CALLAHAN.

Washington Oct. 19.-JOhn Callahan, vice-pres-
dent and general manager of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company and leading
citizen of Washington. died to-day at his home in
this city. He had been i'll for many months
Mr.. Callahan practically the founder of the
Norfolk and Washington line and was known
widely in transportation circles. His SONS. Daniel
J. Callahan. assistant general manager. and Will
lam II. Callahan. general passenger agent, and
,Is ..-ifa
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
DR.. EDWARD F. MsWEENEY.

Emmitsburg Md. Oct 1s.-The Rev. DIR. Edward
F. McSweeney, S. T. L., for the past twenty-six
years professor OF moral theology and church his
tory at Mt St Mary's Seminary, died tonight. He
was sixty-two years old.
DR.. Mcsweeney belonged to the Archdiocese Of
New York and was a brother Of the late Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Patrick McSweeney OF that Archdiocese
He was one of the best known educators in the
country and was known as a writer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
DR.. MAURICE J. STACK.

Washington Oct 1s.-Dr. Maurice ]. Stack, for
thrty-three years assistant superintendent Of the
government Hospital for the Insane, died in this
city on Sunday night from cancer of the throat.
DR.. Stack was we'll known in the medical profess
sion as aliepist of wide experience. He was
ffty-fve years old and a native of CounecticIF.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
TWO INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES.

Paris oct ls.-The marriage Of Miss Elaine
Hof the daughter Of John Jacob Hoff. of New
York. and A. E. Labouchere, Of Amsterdam took
place In the American Church here to-day. The
American Ambassador and the American Consul
General were present.
The civil marriage of Miss Olga NJ. Dawson OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and Folke Jonssen. OF Sweden
was celebrated at the City Hall at Passy to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
MISS CLARK IN THE WISHING RING"

4sI'JIItI0olI OOI sIIaS IOI-
merly a musical comedy star, made her first ap-
pearance in legitimate drama at the Princess
Theatre tonight. under the auspices Of the Shu-
berts, using comedy by Owen Davis. entitled
The Wishing Ring" The company includes Rob
ert DempSter, Grace Goodhal King Baggett, Cecil
Deme, Robert Lee Hill, Katherine Manning
Agnes Everett, George L. Brown, George Girard
Louise Dempsey. Frederick Gibbs, Robert Tansey
Pearl Egan, Gladys Egan and Harry Wilson
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
MRS. HAckErr FAILS TO RALLY.

No change in The condition Of Mrs. James III.
Hackett who is seriously IN at her home, No. 80
West 94h street. was reported at midnight, She
is still unconscious. and her doctors do not expect
her to live Mrs. Hackett suffered stroke of
naralvsis on Monday She has been troubled with
henri disense for several wears.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum Of Ar,
The Ameri,au Museum of &atural History and the
Geological Garden
Itnuer for the -andldatcs the Hepubican- Fusion
,irLet Union League Cluh. Er1okyn. evening
First fan meeting dico- tcsai Society. Wal
dnrf- Astoria. 3 p
General meeting Of the Liberal club No lOS East ISh
street. S.Ij p
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
LOMBROSO DEAD
UH hno5cn Italian Psychologist
Erpires at Turin.

Turin, Oct 19.-Cesare Lombroso the we'll
known Italian crimnOlogist and alienist. died
to-day from heart disease. The members OF his
family were present at the time of his death in
cluding his son-in-law, GuglielmO Ferrera, the
historian
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees rn)
lowest al average. IS; average for corresponding
last 64
Of last thirty-three years, a.
Local FOrecast.-Far and continued to-dav nd
Thursday: moderate north 70 northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
A WEDDING IN LONDON.

rondon Oct. is-The wedding of Robert Con-
irrsbv Clarke son of the late Colonel lIannam
clarke. AT one time Surveyor General OF Ceyion
ana Miss Dorothy Diehl daughter Of DR. william
Diehl of Philadelphia. took place to-day at ST.
pauI's Church, Knightsbridge
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employees.
DO YOU want desirable hep QUICKLTr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the fIe of applications OF selected aspirants TOR
positions Of various kinds which las Just besn
installed at the Uptown Cfce OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a r. 20 .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train
tral station Webster and jerome avenue trolley, and
by Carriage Lots $3.50 up. Teephons As53 GrAcasrc1
FOR VieWs representative.
Once. 20 East Esd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Religious Notices.
20 cent. a Itne

a
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
TO0 Park New Nors.
Lectures By FREDERICK JONES BLISS IN. =
in Adams chapel foair-tnlrty ccccx
The Religions OF S5ria snd Facstine lo-aAS.
"Wednesday October 30 luiats1t
Friday. October IlOctFrs OF n
The public cordially tnvissa
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
UNDERTAKER&

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-s West asa g chapsA
Private Rooms. Private Ambuances. Tel 1874 ChsssN
Rev stephen Merritt. the world-wids known u1ts--
taker. Only place Of business. sth Ave A,d 1sth
e. IN the l24 and 12S Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE ufiI BE
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-20
cor-NTEsss TRIBUTE TO EMPRESS.

To the literature concerning the murdered En-
press Of Austria must now be added the volume
entitled The Last Years Of Empress Elizabeth"
b} Countess Irma Sztaray, who entered the ser
vice Of the Empress for the first time in 1881, and
remained with her until her DEATH just four years
later, IN 1888. Indeed. she was the only member
u the household Of the Empress with the latter
a. the time of her assassination. AS in that other
work about the il-faed consOrt OF Francis Joseph
entitled The MartyTdom Of Empress" which
u may be said 10 supplement. Countess Sztarays
book is Characterized by the most profound devo-
hon. almost worship of Elizabeth, who exercised
The most extraordinary fascination on all those
Who had the privilege OF knowing heron none
more 50 than those who belonged TO her imme-
diate encourage
countess Sztsrsy gives the same picture of al
'eInsie lightness Of keart and intense melancholy
O. Tie Empress, arising from many cruel dtsap-
pointInents and sorrOWs. None wrecked her hap
piness, however, more completely than the loss OF
hei only son. Indeed Countess Sztaray relates
nat after his death the Empress never allowed
any wishes Of happiness 10 be offered 10 her on
her birthday. declaring that such wishes could
only sound 10 her mockeFy. Her birthday fell
on Christmas Eve. which. after her boys death.
SAe was wont spend in complete solitude and
retirement.
Countess sziaray TOO. bears witness TO the af-
ieciionate relations which. in spite OF many
statements 10 the contrary. existed between the
emperor and Empress. than ever after
'Her bereavement This shown in small As
81 great things. Thus. whenever the countess vas
"ut walking with The Empress. and the latter ss"
something which sne found beautiful she mmedi-
"''e fN"iaimed. We must g 4 a picture Of that