davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
THE PIPE OF DESIRE.
Converse's Opera in English Heard
Again at Metropolitan.

Frederick COnverse's opera in English
The Pipe OF Desire" received its second
production Of the season az the Metro
politan Opera House last night. The cast
was as at the first performance with
Riccrdo Martin as Iolan, Clarence White
hill as the Old One and Mrs Homer as
Naoia-
A second hearing Of the opera con-
irmed the general opinion expressed at
the opening performance. There is much
Pretty music in the orchestra score, but
music that is not always expressive Of the
story. The story, TOO. is none Of the
clearest. and the words Of the Hbretto
do not help matters With the exception
Of Mr. WhitehiII and Mr. WitherspOOn II
is almost impossible 10 understand the
singers. The opera was 10 have been fol-
lowed by a new ballet advertisement, by
GlazOunOw, entitled Hungary" in which
the Russian dancers Mile PavIowa and
Mr NOrdkin were 20 appear Owing 10
the lack Of time for rehearsal. however,
the ballet could not be given. and a series
OF dances IN which the Russians had ap-
peared before was substituted
The evening opened with a performance
Of 'Cavalleria Rusticana." with Nine. Des-
tim as Santuzza and Mr.. Jadlowker as
Turiddu.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
PASTOR GIVES FARM.
Offers 1t for Benefit of City
and Southern BOUs.

The Rev. Dr. Oscar Haywood. pastor OF
the Baptist Church OF the Covenant IN
West sd street. at a musical service IN
the church last night given for the beneht
OF the special work for boys conducted by
the church. offered as a gift several hun
dred acres OF land as the ground and
foundation on which 20 establish and equip
a settlement and a school OF farming and
allied trades for boys.
The plan Is 70 take the city-bOrn lads
and the boys Of the landless classes OF the
South and NJ them for life as practical
farmers
Il offer to the people OF New York City
and my lifelong neighbors in North Caro-
lima" said Dr. Haywood. several hundred
acres OF land. now cultivated as a cotton
farm. as the ground and a foundation on
which 20 establish and equip a settlement
and school OF farming and allied trades
for boys. city-bOrn and from families Of
the landless class IN the South
The farm Is located on the lower border
OF the middle Piedmont section OF North
Carolina and contains several hundred
acres. about one-fOurth Of which Is open
TO cultivation. the balance being carefully
protected forest OF all varieties Of native
trees"
DR. Haywood criticised the agricultural
colleges as not being practical enough.
The congested population Of this city
would ind happy relief on the abandoned
farms OF the South" he continued, where
the cost OF living viii turn 20 the profit ci
living The mature life native 70 the city
will not leave IT, Hence begin with the
boys. taking them from six years 20 twelve
and let them grow up on the farm They
will never get over it
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Owing 10 Nine. Olly's success in Henri
Bernstein's The Whirlwind' at Days
Theatre the Messrs- Shubert have decided
10 promote her 10 the rank OF a star.
Miss Mabel Barrison and Harry Conor
viii appear shortly In ''Lulu's Husband" a
farce adapted by Thompson Buchanan
from The French OF Maurice soulie.
The Socialist Dramatic Movement Will
produce Hauptuann's Lonely Lives" at
the Hackett Theatre on Sunday evening.
April 70. and Tuesday afternoon. April p
on Thursday, April :. II viii give a per
foTmauce az New Haven under the au-
spices Of the Yale Dramatic Association.
Another performance will be given on FRI
day April s. as a benefit for the Smith
College library. At S p. m. Sunday. March
q. Frank Lea Short will lecture 20 the club
on Hauptmann's play ~ No 767 Sixth ave
rue
The 550th performance OF the three spec
tacles inside the Earth" a Trip 10
japan" and The Ballet Of Jewels" viii be
given al the Hippodrome tomorrow night.
Gerson's Midsets VIII remain there until
the end OF the season.
Creatore's Band will give a concert at the
Hippodrome on Easter nisht. Miss Edna
Mae stoecker. who sings Z above high c,
viii De- the sCloist.
'-Uriel Acosta.'' Carl Gutzkou's drama
with Teodor Burgarth in the title role. will
be given tonight AT the Irving Place The
atre. II viii be repeated on Saturday
afternoon. Strauss operetta Der Ziseu-
nerharon" The Gypsy Barou') viii be
given on Saturday night for the last time
this season.
A fantastic performance especially fog
children viii be given al the Belasco The
atre on Friday. April s. al $50 p m a
faiTy play, "Old Pipes and the Dryad,
adapted FROM Frank Stockton's Fairy
Book by Miss Grace Fisher. especially FOR
this occasion. Will be presented by children
and young people from the Educational
Theatre pantOmime, The Queen o..
Hearts. Sne Made some Tarts," will also be
enacted. The Misses Frances and Grace
HOyt viii sive musical sketches IN costume
and incidental music will be furnished by
Miss Wagners children's orchestra
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WELCOME FAIRBANKS
Great Demonstration on HIS
4rTfuaI ia IndianaDOlis.

Indianapolis. March 2s-Indianapolis and
Indiana to-day welcomed Charles ". Fair
banks and Mrs. Fairbanks home from a
year's trip around the world
Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks we're met az the
Union station this afternoon BY the com
ulttee IN charge q the reception and es-
corted 20 the Soldiers and Sailors AonG-
rnsFt By soldiers from Fort Benjamin HaT-
rison and BY many citizens IN automobiles
There were great crowds along the line Of
march and a. the PostOfflce Building were
rathered thousands Of school children.
Tie former Vice-President spoke briefly
and then proceeded 20 Monument Place,
where the formal address Of welcome was
delivered by Governor Thomas r Marshall
For one fun year this distinguished citi-
zen of Indiana has been encircling the
globe " said the Governor. "He has visited
en- LANDS. and everywhere he has main
tained the dignity and standing q Ameri-
can citizenship. He comes back 20 us,
marvellous as II may seem, without the
blood of man or beast upon his hands
Mr. Fairbanks spoke feelingly Of his
reception. He dWelt principally upon his
Measure a. returning 20 his home. He re-
ferred 20 conditions which he had found
abroad. and especially In the East. when
he said
America Is al peace with the world.
There q nothing that can mar the peace
ful relations cf the United States 20 The
other nations Of the world except our own
incouoeivable folly.
A reception AZ the Fairbanks home i'm
unediately after the public reception and q
theatre party tonight closed the demon
strati0u.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WOMEN GET Law CERTIFICATES
Dean Ashley Of n Y. U. Tells Them
They MAY Be Presidents.

Eighteen women. any one OF whom may
be President of the United States before
she dies. according 90 Dean Ashley Of the
New York University Law school mem
bers OF the woman's Law class Of New York
University. got their certificates from
Chancellor MacCTacken last evening In
Mendelss0hn Hall The exercises marked
tine completion Of the twentieth year of
the lectureship founded az the university
hy the Womans Legal Education Society.
The principal address was made BY John
Brooks Leavitt, who pleaded for greater
reverence for law and a greater respect for
the jury system of trial Dean Ashley de-
livered the valedictory. 10 was announced
that the prize scholarship had been
awarded % Miss Edith chapman. of Ja-
maica. Long Island. and the new century
essay prize 90 Miss Frances NJ Thompson.
~ this city.
The following students received cCrtih-
Gates. Miss Evelyn Railantine. Mrs Eliza
beth ) Ballet. Miss Belle r. Burnham.
Miss Bertha Chapman Miss Edith Chap
man, p s Miss Elizabeth Fischer. Miss
Henrietta Cerken. Miss Madeline Giles.
Miss Isabella McAlIister. Mrs. Bertha G
Purdy, Mrs clara Louise Rldtke. Miss Ida
T.. Schaefer Mrs. Laura SeIden sprague.
Ms Lille Mabel stFatton, Miss Frances
M Thompson, Miss Isabel a. Van VIE.
Mrs Mary West aGd Mrs. Frances {. VIII
lama
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MUSIC
NO END OF RICHARD STRAUSS S
MUSIC.
Two oneras and a svmphony.

Mr. Hammerstein. for reasons not hard
20 understand. turned yesterday-one or
the days Of his last week for the season
into a Richard Strauss day. and gave two
operas for the price OF one. He thus IN
troduced an air Of solemn festivity-or
festive solemnity-intO the Manhattan
something like that which will prevail to-
day al the Metropolitan when "ParsifaI
win hlI a large portion OF the day In
utter Inconsistencies OF Mr.. Hammer
stems purpose. obviously OOr Boston IS
very uncOncerned about New HOrk's musi-
cal doings. as was evidenced in the usual
manner by Mr. Fielder making up pro-
gramme OF music already heard at other
concerts this season. all but one number
the Boston Orchestra came in the evening
and 70 Strauss "Elektra" and "Salome.
which were Mr. Hammersteins offerings,
added the ''SinfOnia DOmestica-" Whether
any public was ever before asked 20 endure
five hours or more OF Richard Strauss IN
a single day Is not OF record II was
gracious Providence that made Il impos-
sible for any one person To hear II al.
There were great popular tributes on each
occasion, but II was plainly 20 be seen
that they were 70 individuals rather
than to the Strauss music In the
afternoon Madame Mazarin whirled the
audience on its feet When sue
whiried herself of her own IN the mad
dance at the end OF "Elektra'; in the
evening Miss Garden danced the people
out OF their wits as she had danced the
head OF the shoulders OF John the Baptist
AT the Boston Orchestra concert, also in
the evening. the symphony which tells OF
Papa, Mamma and the Baby was heard
by an audience phenomenal In numbers.
but its presence. as tts. demonstrations OF
enthusiasm plainly showed. was due 20 the
cooperation Of Nine. Sembrich. who. al
though she sang Strauss exquisite "Sere-
made at the close. chose her principal
numbers from Mozart C'Deh viene'D and
Graun C'Singt dem g0ttlichen Prophet
en-" from Der Tod Jesu'1. which was a
number IN her last recital programme
AfterwaFd she sang songs by Brahms.
I schumann and Fielder. as we'll as the one
I By Strauss already mentioned Besides
/ the "SinfOnia dOmestica." which, like
I ''E,lektra." loses in interest with every hear
ing. while "Salome" grows. Mr. Fielder
I gave fine performances TO Beethoven's
\ overture 10 "COriolan" and Schumann'
symphony IN p nat. FL E. X.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

viscount de Vogue was attache Of the
French Embassy az COnstantinopl~ IN 1Ssi-
20. and during the following seven years
was secretary % the French Embassy az 81
Petersburg. where he married IN 1s7S the
daughter Of General Annenkoff. He retired
from the diplomatic service IN order % de-
vote his time 70 literature. In 1855. when
only forty years old. he was elected 20 the
Academy. and az that time was the young
est member OF the body
II was ViscOunt de Vogue who found
ed the shOrtlived NeO-Christian movement
among the university youths. This CORE
spOnded with the new spirit Of the mod
crate Gambettisss This movement towar
tolerance and union was destroyed by the
Dreyfus affair. and from that time the Wis
count had sunk into comparative Obscurity.
His place IN French literature had been
won. however. BY something more effective
than Old-fashiOned Liberalism He first
won notice by Introducing TOlstOY and other
Russian writer's into France. His some
what sOnoFous style has been compared Jo
that OF Chateaubriand.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,,. admission 20 ths American Museum of
Nstural History and the Geological Garden.
-f,e Rev ur Leon Album oa Religious Irog
res Or Aulerlcas Temple a nA4 rEu4al-l,
so ga1 blE street. irucA5n, evening
rs,rre~-or Acrraan Gutherie on 'Ibsen. tne F.lTo-
49, critic - Society. before the People .
tuFtft.ta. Cooper IuioR. q m
1.f.e.ir.v - ere society q Chemical Industry.
ll-. ..lsts club $50 ios West asth sifeet. y
Pm .
Waalra-h Hlgh schooi llaih strvet ana
.--.-rr erenue. ''Dur South America n
e...-f,f.ore . Ilr William T. Shepherd, Pub
f, e-rarI IA No - East @Ith street The
r.f-e.Rtnr service, n iliaia T. oeail-lill,
t,i.i,- s--rooi 81. 40 80 East esth street.
.i----te sre flfher Animals. .-fofea-of Joan
- errffh- Public School -. L'oii-iii-cA anl
,-t.-L. srrreta +-SOugH - tne sunny colfh.
49, sara a. Hnnlnn. fuhtc H.nnnl ~. 30
81. Earf auh street ''ilati lirileilln ~
r-.-t-r. Tlr1hIir School ~, lseth ei-eet aAl
-.i-rt, -r.rle ''LAfe On Lle Great aailaras
-. = Prackett. Public echopi laI
N,tcholas avenue ane A~.sl 49,. st-.st
..l,-,-.e Professor George 1919
r,.tl,r eefoai fss Avenue a nea IN 5.tl 49, 49,
- Tlffl. .uuines 30 MAJOR 49, 49,. = -
1901 i6n sufo.k aua ttt 49,
..-.,rfrr LIE On fouthfIn = 80
re-fr 4 Moore. Public LA.l-ls. LAs. 49,
@.f .,..rtIe Foofs. ~ ael.,t a.,
-~ nsr's Henevolent 49, ,s.-. -,
~ STs Fast Broadway, p is --' -
.s ia. william aacDonaia-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WHERE HALLEY's COMET Is.
Now on the Opposite Side Of the Sun
from the Earth.

Il W Grggs. IA Scientific American.
TIE diameter OF the nucleus CheadD can
not OF course BE- stated with anything like
accuracy a. the present time. but IL Is not
Of February Professor Barnard. OF YeIkes
Observatory. estimated the tail 10 be
IA 90 90 miles long. just before and after
Fer.heli0u passage the tail will be al least
that long. and probably longer. The comet
Is fast approaching ITS perihe!ion point. Or
Doint nearest the sun, where 10 b due 20
arrive on April a. During the months Of
February and March. the earth and the
comet are racing on practical parallel or
bits 10 eo,J0o nilles apart on opposite sides
me coraet nrst crossed the earth's orbit
about March ~ a. "a point where the earth
vii arrive an the middle OF next October
huf FAR ahove where the earth viii be. 50
a. speak for n vii he some l0.00.000 miles
above toe plane II the eclipuc. In April
the comet viii emerge from hcnild the sun
and will become visible 20 the naked eye "a
tho eastern SIX before sunrise
on April - when the comet Will swing
around the sun. ~ viii BE- sl."eo.0O miles
away from The sun. It's velocity will be
tu,entv-six miles a second The earth
travels az about nineteen miles a second
on Nav . the comet wlll traverse the orbit
planet IN other words, an astronomer on
Venus would md the comet far more
IMPRESSIVE spectacle than terrestrial as
tronouler A. n rushss on. Haleys comet
o. us ascending node. On May IS the earth
" 400 BE- about ls 000.VQo miles awav from the
nucleus OF head. as against 5lQ00l0 miles
in 1875 Moreover, on Nav - the earth will
be enEeloped an the comets Tail FOR q few
hours A few DAYS later th- comet will be
visible IN the western sky after sunset Al
ter shat a. viii speed away from the solar
system. The las glimpse ~ u with the
end ~ June Il vii not rsappear fol sew
eutg i've Years.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
NEW YORK FROM TIE susuRss

A fellow IN New York saws he fell sixty
feet or a roof and barely scratched him
self We would think the fellow was Just
lying II We did not know bow hard some
New Workers heads really are. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
IL is reported frou, New YORK that q man
fell out Of a tenth story window. but landed
on his cellulOid collar and merely bounced
up once OT twice. The man who told the
story certainly ought 70 be bounced
Charleston News and Courier.
Don't be misled BY the two contributions
to the conscience fund which New York has
find the city very much as usual on your
next trtp.-Indianapoiis News
A New York citizen. previously unknown
% fame, har won a days public praise by
doing a duty OF citizenship which most men
are disposed 20 shirk. In a subway car he
tame and abusive language. demonstrating q
with the disturber. he received a voiiey OF
insult on his own account Holding his
peace. he followed the man when he got on
procured his arrest. appeared Ia court
against him and went away commended oy
the Judge. who imposed a sharp sentence
on the Ofiender.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The persons who have been surrepti-
tiously sprinkling the contents OF bakers
wagons In New York with kerosene oil de-
serve to know the want of bTead--Buifalo
Express
The prediction that New York viii be
dry In ten years may help the anti-sa-
loon crusade IN Chicago. The spirit OF local
pride there does not permit New York 20
be the nrst In anything. Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
New York maat prices are still going up.
causing the inhabitants % the great me
tropohs % regret more than ever the pass
ing or the car horSe.-Chicago Daily News.
Now that a New York lawyer has IN
formed F, HopkinsOn smith that he lacks
a common instinct % the amenities which
should have no difficulty On arriving az a
correct estimate % itself-LOuisvtlle Times.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
GENERAL wINsoR 3. FRENCH.

Saratoga Springs. ". T.. March 24--Gen-
eral WinsOr b. French. one of the best
known Civil War veterans IN Northern
New York. died to-day az his North Broad
way home. after a long Illness General
French was born at Windsor. Vt. seventy
eight years ago. He was a graduate Of
Tufts College. a member Of the Theta Delta
Chi fraternity. and during the Civil War
Commanded the nth Regiment. New York
Volunteers. For gallantry at the battle Of
Cedar Greek he was brevetted bFtgadier
general he was a former District Attor-
ney and bad an extensive law practice.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

JEAN PAUL C"HARRY'O PRENDI-
WILLIE, composer. died suddenly from
apOplexy at his home In Worcester. Mass.
yesterday. He was born on the island OF
81. Helena sixty-twO years ago. Mr.. Prem
diville wrote or arranged more than two
thousand musical pieces. mostly for bands
and orchestras
MRS LUCINDA MANNING CONNEL-
LH, wife OF eX-State Senator Connolly and
aunt Of Governor Hughes. died from heart
disease at Kingston. y. Y. on Wednesday
night. She was seventy-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MRS. FIskE IN IssEN PLAY.
IBy TELEGRAPH % The rrlbunel

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Rochester, March 24--HarrisOn Grey
Ffsze presented Mrs. Fiske and the Man
haitian company in Ibsen's Pillars
OF Society at the Lyceum Theatre to-
night The part Of Iona Hessel equals
Mrs. Fiske's other Ibsen creations. The
players included HoIbrook Blinn. Fuller
Melish. Merle Maddern. Henry Stephen
son. Edward Mackaye. Sheldon Lewis
Virginia Kline, Cyril Chadwick and Alice
John Other performances will be given
here preparatory 70 Mrs. Fiske's New
York City opening az the Lyceum Theatre
next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

-, vas made prisoner hshting under the
-, standard az the battle q woroeste-
,,,,,, -ater. and spent a considerahle
-,---, eehtiFtty. The sixth earl took (,
-. l nt part IN the Jaoobits insurrecfioa
- - eorse was ultimately pardonea
-o-..-, as MS NE and estates were con-
o,,-,-. ,-..- nut had his poerages and his honors
-. -. This vas RI l7l5. and n was
-. - hundred years later that thew
- :, 'efeo hy act OF Parliament IN favor
-. -'neial Robert nalzeII. who had take,
= ~ tne battle OF New Orleans. urbere
H-i'ainan, Captain Robert Daluen az the
,,-yH navy who would have been Lord
ofNh save for the attafnder. fen su
me late earl was the grandson II
- - 1eilefal Dalzen IN whose favor the hon.
eis ot the house were restored.
me nalzen estates are now IN "a. -
i''h ot Lord Hamilton OF Dalzeil. Whose
~lloes.or' ,ll, Sir John Hamilton. ACQUIRED the
Lanarkshine and other estates
si-Io''sh marriage. The late earl nase bis
''ie az carnE0rth House, az FuIhann. On
sie tl'er Thame Il Is beautiful placa
81 las been sadly spoiled by the sprfnsing
~ oi cheap villas all around his esta,e
'',e sas and soap works on the opnoxit-
oahN of the river mar the outlook vrhsrh IA
Formerly entoved
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
AT THE HACKETT THEATRE.
Preston Gibson Presents a One Act
Play Entitled The Vacuum.

A one act version Of Preston Gibson's
play The Vacuum" was presented at tho
Hackett Theatre last night as a curtain
raiser 20 The Turning Point"
The play possesses neither the merit OF
an original plot nor skilful craftsmanship
It's thesis is that society Is made up Of
men who make love 20 their friends wives
10 tells the story OF an inventor who goes
out 10 spend the night and comes back 70
find his best friend on a midnight visit 20
the inventors wife. The friend steps into
q vacuum cabinet. where the inventor al
lows him slowly 70 smother 20 death. me
play is weak. puerile and ridiculous II
seeks 10 portray a phase OF society which
exists, but Mr. Gibson Is not clever enough
% draw the picture.
William Norton plays the part % the
husband: Franklin Richie impersonates the
lover. and Miss Edna Archer Crawford
takes the part OF the unfaithfuI wife.
The play Is advertised Cor vaudeville next
week.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
DINNER OF DWIGHT ALUMNI.

Justices Edward s Gavegan, Alfred r.
Page. Harrington Putnam and Edward B.
Whitney. Of the supreme Court, addressed
eighty members OF the Dwight Alumni As
sociation. men who studied Law az COlum-
bia University unde- Theodore ". Dwight
whose death occurred twenty years ago, az
their seventeenth annual dinner, held last
evening al the Hotel Astor. J. Langdon
Ward. president OF the association, was the
toastmaster. Professor p d Petty repre-
scented the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
RECORD PRICE EoR PRINr.

The highest price ever given in America
tor a print at public auction-$90O-was
paid at the Anderson Auction COmpany's
rooms on Wednesday night II was a 1.-the
graph, dated 1S2S, partly colOrsd. showing
Wall street from the corner OF Broad street
10 Broadway. with the old Custom House.
the First Presbyterian Church. founded in
11l9. and other buildings. While the cata-
I0gue stated that this was the only known
copy, another one is in the possession OF
the New York Historical society. The pur-
chaser was George II. Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WILLIAM HENRY CAMPBELL.

Nashua. n H. March 2a-wHHam Henry
Campbell a well known paper box manu-
facturer. formerly of New York City and
Elizabeth. N. J.. died at 81. Joseph's Hos
pital here to-day from bronchial pneu-
monia following an operation. He was born
seventy-five years ago az Mount Vernon.
n H. The funeral viii be held Saturday
at p. m daughter. Mrs Seth s. Sta
pies. survives.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MISS EARLE HAS APPENDICITIS,
Actress Compelled to Give Up Work
and Undergo an Operation.

Miss Virginia Earle, who was taken in
an ambulance from her apartment. No. 2l4
West 18th street, 10 the home OF a friend
IN this city on Tuesday night. Is said 20 o.
suffering from appendicitis. Her roommate
Miss Catherine LawtOn, said yesterday
that an operation would be performed. Miss
Earle, she said, had been In good health
up 20 few days ago, when symptoms OF
appendicitis set In.
Miss Earle was formerly one Of the most
popular and beautiful musical comedy stars
on broadway she was successful IN The
LADY Slavey." The Runaway Girl" and
The Geisha Girl. Her last appearance
was in vaudeville in Baltimore where she
danced a vampire dance She and Miss
LaWton were preparing another vaudeville
act when Mss Earle was taken sick.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SENATOR DANIEL CONSCIOUS.

DaytOna. Fla. March 24-Physicians at
tending Senator John ". Daniel issued the
following bulletin tonight:
Senator Daniel has had a satisfactory
day, having been awake five or siX hours.
He spoke distinctly several times and takes
more interest in his surroundings than at
any time for eleven days. Temperature
pulse and various body functions continue
satisfactory.
Or. Chewing says he now feels his pa
tent has a ehaHCe for recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MRS. HATHINHA s. sUTRo.

Mrs. Kathinka schucking SUtro. widow
or Emil SutrO. died yesterday at the Hotel
San Reno. Mrs. SutrO was the author OF
several novels, including Tn Two Hsmi-
spheres" She was born IN Germany sew
enty-ive years ago. A son, Paul E. SutrO.
OF Philadelphia. and a daughter. Mrs.
George K. Kerkham. of Montclair. survive
Mrs SufFC
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
mAzARlN LOSES suIr EoR BOARD

Nine. Mazarin, the famous Elektra Of the
Manhattan opera House, was ordered by
Justice Murray. in the Fourth Munich
pal Court. yesterday. 20 pay the board
bin for which she was sued hy the
proprietor OF a boarding house in East
2sth street The landIady said that the
opera singer. who left her place IN Feb
ruary. engaged her rooms for a period
extending through March Nine Mara
rim denied this. but the court held she
was liable for the March bill The
amount involved was $50