davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

MariOtta Oily in Henry Bsrnstsin's
drama 'fhe Whlriwind.- at Days
ThsatrO, bexlns tho fourth week Of her
first enRaRoment a. an EnRliah speaking
star. yet abs n already ESTABLISHED 80 an
emotional actress. The DeFnatotn drama
furnishes many opportunities for the dis
play Of hsr emotional powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Monday evening". April 10. 10 tho data
sst for tho frse psrformancs at The Be-
lasco Theatre of s,rhs Can % the Criclss,
tho stellar role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

An the season grove oldsr The LOTTERY
Man. In which Cyril Scoft 10 starred az
the BiiOu ThsafTe. seems 20 grow younger.
The fact that there u not an on color line
in the play has undoubtedly hslped to
make II Q fixture IN New York for the
year. Tho spontanoity which marks the
pany II rsfrRahing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Coa@picuous in the array q artists At
the Bronx Theatre this week IL MIL
pazis. the dancer who surprised the
theatrical public tina seaaon by bloe.om.
lng cut 80 . pAntCmiuist She appaarn
IN her plAylse -LAnaOur A. pGrfi-f
Another woman pronDinena On the n@w
btn n Lillian. NAV. TIE character vooaiua
and eoDedienne. The Great Lester Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Jamss X. Hackst4 has his annual
Brooklyn eneagsm~nt as the Majestic IN.
week. He viii appear In Monsieur
web adapted TO his romantic method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Grace La Rue In MOLLY May" 10 the at
traction &C the Hsckett Thsafrs. During
her stay at the Hackstt Mias La Rue win
intsrpolais each week one or moro Of the
songs for which she 10 famous and In
q happy faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Lev Fields returns 20 the city Tor .
weeks e1gaGsm~nt az the West IND
Theatre. baginning to-nOrrow. In the
Victor H0rbsrt. Edgar smith. 0aorxD
v. Hobart muBioAl plAy -0ld Duech.'
Fisicis IN The r0ls 81 Lls1Ists RIrSssaIa :.
ehe absent wltnde1 VtsnnpsN htv1manl
a. afeaR this sn8a9sup1e he vim bo1il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

'Ss~sn Days. is still running mt the
Aston. where 10 10 rapidly approaching
ito so0th performances. The merry faro.
carries mirth from the cellar to the roof
and its alec 10 unstAinsd except from
contact with tho coal bin. IN which one
OF tho characters takes refuge during 9
critical moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

One thing difiiGllt In opsninG . new
theatre 10 TO 600 its location establishsd
I'm tins minds Of tins public. and a. iS0. 600
people have found the Globe Theatre TO
see Montgomery and stone In The Old
Town" sincs the first Of the year. Charles
Dillingham; says he 10 satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

HuI" ~ 's~I7'I ~ II'oN
and Harry COnor. bsgins it, Now Vows
career at Maxine Elliotts Theatre on
Thursday evening II 10 farce adnpted
by Thompson buchanan from tho French
% Maurice S0ulie. The story conOsrns
the adventures % . vaudeville actress
LSIu, or Laughing Lulu 20 she 10 called.
" anxious IN attract pubic ateention
and with tho assistance 81 her pres
agent she ADVERTISE for n husband,
intending ~ lead her victim ~ far a. the
altar and then 10 refuse to marry him.
Her love making correspondence Assumes
large proportions Immediately. She @snds
. photograph ~ her best fFiend. Msr-
gssyits Morrison. N Ons of her Sui1OrA.
h1tis thinning that hs WI ever &C. GhO
ngfGipai 81 the DiSenrs. I.aosv. h0wSv~g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Clyde Fissh's last play This City ID
now approaching its eGoth performance
at the Lyric ThsatrS. The sensational
second art Gilman Of this play 10 &C
kncwlsdgsd 70 b the greatest sosne ever
written 6y Mr.. Fitch from tho pcint Ol
view OF intensity. Just 40 the third oct
company includes Walter Hamptsn. Tilly
Marshall. Helen Holme. and Lucille Wat
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

AZ the Crescent Theatre this week u.
stock company win produce cyds Ntchs
clever comedy ~Giris." Alice Hsnias
viii play the part OF the leader Of tie
man hating triumvirate and OsorEa
AMnon will be the nndAcions Edgdr Hof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
ARTISTIC LONDON WILL
HAVE ITS HAIR RAISED
[speelal cab!e TO nc Tlm 9. .p,spatch.

Especial Cable TO The Timex Dispatch.J
London. November le.--Artist!e London
will have Its hair raised next week when
tho Post Impressionists, will open an ex-
hibltion at the. Grafton Galleries off Bond
street The exhibition would have opened
last month but the French railway strike
Upset all the arrangements. and the alleged
artists refused to trust their precious mas.
terpieces 10 the railway companies.
The Post imprssslonlsts' hail from Par.
Is. aud altogether unknown here. Their
pictures are described az paint run mad"
one of the leaders OF this weird school,
is II. Van Gogh. who painted most of his
pictures while confined in lunatc asylum
a; Aries Another OF its Post Impression
lists" confines mis- protrariure to Tahiti and
Maori women. These pictures are like
nothing on earth, and the efforts of tho or
binary inpressionists are classical In com
parisou. An artist was shown yesterday an
advance copy OF poster which. II allowed
by the London County Council, will shortly
disngure London's boardings. but will as
suredly advertise its exhibition. II is a
half length figure by Ganguin OF a Tahiti
woman in eXtremely scanty attire, and In
its corner is one of the queer little grianiny
black in1ps which characterize all his
wort--lIke the butterfly signature of tho
American genius Whistler. Artistic London
is always. ready 10 go crazy over any new
sensation. and II any of the great critics
describe the "Post 1mpressionists" as won
ders the school should have thousands of
pupils-as no previous knowledge OF painting
is at all desirable. II the exhibition is a
success here it will ba repeated in New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
WILL MAKE PEARY
DESP|SED AS COOK
Famous German Astronomer
Submitting His Proofs
to Critical Test.
By FREDERICK WERNER.
pecial Gable to The Times Dispatch. /

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Berlin, November III have Just
had a talk with the famous German
astronomer Professor Andreas Gale,
of the Potsdam Geodetical Institute,
through with Commodore Peary, the
man who has been honored the world
over as the real discoverer of the North
Pole, will look no better than his de-
spised rival. DR.. Cook. Professor Gale,
whom nobody will think of accusing
of any bias in the matter, for many
months has been submitting Pearys
proofs" to very critical examination
The professor asserts that Peary until
now has given absolutely no scientific
North Pole, but on the other side has
made several assertions which tend
to show that he has never been there.
The so-called proofs" published by
Peary are of no scientific value what
ever, no more SO than DR.. Cooks, said
Professor Gale, and at the same time
he added that Peary did not even pos
sess the instruments necessary to find
OUT where he was at any certain time
during his trip. Furthermore, the pro-
fessor said, Peary would not have
known how to use the instruments II
he had had them. Nothing In Peary's
own reports shows how he knew that
he was travelling straight north dur
ing the latter part of his trip. The
only way to make sure Of this was
by using theodolites and observations
of the stars, but Peary has done
neither.
In very short time Professor Gale
will publish his criticism In the
Deutsche Revue. the well-known
monthly, but at present he asserts that
nobody is entitled to make the state
ment that he has reached the North
Pole unless he Is able to prove this
by observations that will stand the
test of science, and there Is nothing,
absolutely nothing, scientific In the
observations made, by Peary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
FIRST AMERICAN
TO WED PERSIAN
Ballaist Missionary Proud OF His
Wife and Her Distinguished
Father
ANOTHER MARRIAGE FAILS

III VANCE THOMPSON.
Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch

Paris, November l2.-The first
American who ever married Persian
woman passed through Paris this
week with his bride. and was enter
tanned by Miss Laura Barney. the well
known Bahaist apostle.
The happy bridegroom is Chicago
man named Sprague. Some years ago
he embraced the religion of Bahai and
has been "a haist missionary. at
Teheran. l believe lie is one of Miss
Barney's converts, for she has made
many, and is an enthusiastic Bahaist.
The Miss Barney referred to is the
second daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Barney, of Washington, who lived
at No 20 Rue de vienne. Paris.
Mr.. Sprague's bride is Farang Hang
uea, daughter of the Persian poet.
Mirzah Ussah D'ullak. whose portrait
Mrs Clifford Barney has painted, They
were married by Abdula BAHIA, the
head of the Bahai movement, Tho
marriage ceremony took place at the
foot of Mount Carmel. When Misc
Barney was in Persia studying the
religion of Bahai she taught it to Mr.
Sprague's bride. The happy husband
seems quite as proud of his distin-
guished father-in-law as of his wife,
for the former is the author of the
standard work on Persia. called THE
School OF the Prophets
Mr.. Sprasue Is the first American
to marry a Persian woman, but there
is an American woman married TO q
Persian She is o Miss Breed, of Bos-
ton, and her husband is Alikuli Khan
Another international Marriage
Smashed.
Paris or Monte Carlo. or both, have
succeeded in smashing another inter.
national marriage, the principals Of
which are well known in literary and
social circles of two continents. for
Robert Marlborough Sherrard is the
grandson of the famous Lake School
poet. Wordsworth, while Mrs. Sherrard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Old World News Flashed by Cableto The TmesDispatcH
ARDENT .DE|MAG0GY
WISHES REPUBLIC
But Chances of Such Revolt
ton in Spain Are
Remote.
pY GEORGE DurREsNE.
Special Cable 70 Tho Timcs. Dispatch. ]

Especial Cable TO Tho Times -Dispatch.1
Paris, November la.--The chances OF
u republic IN spain are more remote
than certain Interested Journals in
Paris would let the world believe Tho
inquiry started by the Matfn on tho
subject is il1usdry, because IL III
prompted by anti-Catholic animus, NJ
Lcrroux, the Spanish republican deputy,
may he popular leader. but he Is no,
recognized by all the advanced groups,
His assertion that there will he n
Spanish republic In three or four year
is but the optimism OF ardent dema-
gogy. That the situation in the PENN
sula points to an approaching revo-
luton and a republic there arc bar.
riers apparently indispensable
The Importance of the Catholic ris-
ing has not been sufficiently sigma
lized in the press Their committees.
or juntas, have in a few weeks sprung
UP all over the country, and ffty
Spanish bishops have placed themselves
at their head. They arc already turn.
Ing their Dyes towards Don jaime de-
Bourbon as The protector OF their faith
King Alfonso. by associating himself
with NJ. Canalejas. has shaken the CON
idence of many of his subjects.
significant feature, too, is tho
tho bourgeois. who, seeing that the
growing spirit of anarchy puts pri-
vnte property in danger are showing
an inclination to consider the claims
of the pretendcr. When the reyolu-
ton comes. should II come, Don Jaime
viii appear on the scene. and probably
remain.
The necessity of keeping the troop.
near at hand tends to make Paris more
and more military centre. The post
of military governor Is something
more than sinecure. and Partsians
have learned with satisfaction thai
General Dalstein. who retires from thu
active list is succeeded by General
maunoury. one of Frances best COM
manders of army corps.
1t was this general who inspected
the German frontier from an aeroplane
during the famous cross country flight
The incident gave dispieasure at Ber-
lin. and 1t Is not unlikely that his
transfer to Paris is due TO the circuri-
stance. Meanwhile, General Bruki
French Minister of War. has succeeded
in his scheme of forming centre of
higher studies in military science
II Will be six months experiment.
the object being to bring together
more intimately the Superior CunciI
of War. the General Army stan. aud
the Ecole de Guerre. a score of Acid
officers will be carefully selected tror,
the national garrisons to acquire In
Paris the art of forming armies ana
leading them to battle. They will be
the best men the generals can pick out.
and when their studies are over the
French army Will possess a corps
d'eItte of great value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

was formerly Miss Irene Osgood, of
an old Virginia family.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrad had been
married. Mr. Sherraids
first wife was a Russian, from whom
he secured a divorce in Paris; Mrs
Stewards first husband was a York
shire country gentleman named Harvey.
Mrs Sherrard was well known in New
York ten or twelve years ago for her
daring and brilliant horsewomanship.
Literary tastes led TO the marriage
of the Sherrards, and literature is new
said to be the cause OF their domes-
tic troubles,
1t was after having read "a Nun
Confessed" that Mr.. Sherrard proposed
marriage to the brilliant authoress:
he himself is the author of several
rard also wrote biographies of Emile
lola and Oscar Wilde Last winter
Mrs Sherrad went to BIonte Carlo to
finish book of which her husband
was her literary mentor, They dis
agreed, however, as to it's plot and
plan. Then the authoress forbade her
husband his whiskeys and sodas.
on reaching Paris things grew
warmer. Both have the artistic tenn
permanent. The climax came while they
were at their country seat, Gains
borough Hall. in Northamptonshire.
England Mr.. Sherrard sued a groom
for alleged assault. In court the ser
want stated he was merely protecting
Mrs. Sherrard from her husband, and
he was acquitted. The next chapter
will be in the divorce court.
Mrs Sherrard has choir of three
thousand birds in the groves around
Gainsborough Hall. These are hand
fed. and when their mistress returns
to them, they pour forth their souls
in profuse strains of unpremeditated
art, like Shelley's skylark.
Mrs. John ID. Marsh, Musician.
Musical Paris is very enthusiastic
over musical composition just pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
PAINTER OPENS BOX
AND BOMB EXPLODEs

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.l
Berlin, November 1.-THE well known
court painter, Herr Arthur Fischer, has had
narrow escape from the total loss of his
eyesight through bomb sent by post by
an unknown person who had attempted to
eXtort money from him.
Five times recently Herr Fischer had re-
ceived letters threatening him with assassi-
nation If he failed to comply with the re-
quests. Twice the letters we're followed by
small boxes. which he opened and found
10 be harmless.
Last week. however, the artist received
another letter. which luckily he handed to
the police. II was followed by box, which
looked like the others. This he also sent
TO the police. When the box was opened a
flame leaped out some yards high which
would have destroyed the painta's eyes II
he had opened It like the others The box
was found to contain mixture of sunpow-
der aud tIashlight powder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
ished by Mrs. John Darlington Marsh,

lished by Mrs. John Darlington Marsh,
formerly Mrs. Hershy Eddy, of Chi
cago. Mrs Marsh is now at her
chateau of Andresy. built for her a
few years ago by the architect Sardou,
a son of the famous playwright. Here
she has been the recipient of hundreds
OF kilograms OF congratulation, among
which is a glowing tribute to tho
genius of the talented Chicago woman
from the veteran composer Massenet.
in which he refers to her as his dear
confrcre."
Among other composers who have
sent Fluctuations. are Sebastine b.
Schlesinger, Mrs. Hamilton Paine and
Mrs Clinch Smith. The last mentioned
is also Chicago woman, who was
formerly Miss Bertha Barnes. Such
musical folk as Madame Lorraine and
Mrs. Carrie Whistler have made pill
srinages to the chateu to pay their
respects to Mrs. Marsh in person. Also
Miss Fanchon Thompson, who, by the
way, has recovered her lost voice.
Mrs. Marsh Is the founder OF the
Hershy School of Musical Arts in Chi
cago, and was vice president of the
Woman's Musical Congress at the late
Worlds Fair, but she has given more
time to society than to music of late
years. Mrs. Marsh is very wealthy
and has helped many stranded Ameri-
cans, especially those married to penni-
less titled foreigners BY way of thank
offering, Mrs Marsh has substantially
helped one poor American baroness
whose titled husband is lanGuishinS
IN Jail
BESSIE Claytpn's New Hit.
Bessie Clayton has made a great hit
at the Olympia. Last evening they
called her out five times. She came
to Europe to see if she could learn
something new in tho dancing line
also to have a. much needed rest after
her nine years of consecutive work
in New York She has not found any
new dances, but. wanting to keep in
practice, she got permission to use
the Olympia stage. There the managers
saw her by chance one morning and
decided they needed her badly. The
result was she was offered an engage
ment for two weeks.
That was a month ago and yester-
day the Olympia signed on the pretty
American dancer for the rest of 1910.
Miss Clayton said last night, The
French people are so kind to me,
especially French artists. There is no
question of jealousy with them. But
we have lot of English dancers here,
who have almost ignored men; that
Isn't the way we treat English artists
in New York" Miss Clayton's engage
ment will probably keep her in Europe
for years. She has an engagement
at the Gatete, and the Opera Comique
has asked hor to give special nights of
her American dances. Mr.. Cooper, her
manager, has booked her for Berlin,
Vienna, Milan and other big cities,
And yet I am homesick for New York,
she said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Kallroans.
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect October 2, 1910
leave Byrd Street station, Richmond, FOR
;-ORFOLk: 1870 a. M, 500 p. NJ, '4:io p.
VI.
FOR. LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
.s:l5 a. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ, 1890 F. M, 1920
i. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'u:4o A.
81, 's:3S T. 81, 'ii;eo p. NJ. From tho West:
300 a. NJ, a2;o0 =. NJ, b2:i5 p. N, sos p
NJ. 300 NJ.
DAILY, apaily, eI. Sunday. bsunda, only.
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Cafe
Dining Cars c. H. BOSLEY,
". y, BEViLL, D. P. a.. Richmond. aV.
G. 2 A. Rnnnoke Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
.MUCH|N STOREFOR.
LONDON SOCIETY
Court of New King and Queen
Will Be of Lively
Character.
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.
rs,.o,a, CAM, - r,. r,rn... n,,,,,c,


London. November 12.-Americans
who are coming to London next year.
and whose position is such that 1T
admits them to the charmed circle of
London society (Which certain for
eign ambassador, who came here after
many years residence in Washington,
d. c.. told me IS almost unbearabI
will probably be more delighted than
ever, tor the coming season promises
to be one of the most brilliant on
record.
Both the King and Queen are OF an
age when they can thoroughly enjoy
the social pleasures of life. and their
c urt is likely to be of a more youthful,
and consequently more lively. char
acter than has been the case for many
years past.
The first event OF the season will
be a court, which will--according TO
precedent-be largely of an official
character. That Is to say. the majority
of those present will be drawn L. IN
the diplomatic and political world. and
the general circle will be extremely
limited.
The first court will be followed, a
fortnight or so later. by another. which
will be very largely attended. since
practically every one in society will
seize this opportunity to formally NEE,
the new KinR and his handsome con-
sort Naturally. 1t will be necessary
to limit the number OF presentations
on this occasion; otherwise the func-
ton would be prolonged ont Of all
reason, and 1t is Just possible that
third early" court will take place
prominent place will also be given
to state balls. since dancing Is a ia
vorite recreation with both their
ma1esties. The formal state quadrilles
Will be retained TO open these balls,
but the subsequent events will be con
siderably brighter than heretofore, and
dances formerly entirely unknown Will
be introduced. A rev years ago the
present Queen urged the late King Ed
ward to give a fancy dress ball at
Buckin CHAM Palace, and 1t may be
that such a dance will be held next
year.
Two courts are fixed for May, and
these will be very largely attended. 1t
may be said at once that the Amer
lean element at these ceremonies will
be very much less than was the case
IN the last reign, and a very strict
censorship will be exercised over the
lists OF those desiring to be presented
as laid before Their Majesties by the
Lord Chamberlain.
The most brilliant court OF the year
Will take place practically on the eve
Of the coronation. and among the
crown princes VINO will then be in
London will be those of Germany,
Austria. Italy. Greece, Turkey, r u
mania. Montenegro. and Sweden; while
there will be distinguished members
Of their respective royal families from
Holland. Belgium. Russia, Norway and
spain. There Is Just a chance that the
unconven tional King Alfonso will oe-
eide to attend the ceremony himself,
due to his intimate connection with
the British court, 1t is anticipated
that at this court there will be a
| representative from the ruling family
of every state in Europe. while ma
thetio figure Is likely to be that OF OK
King Manuel of Portugal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Aalrpans.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
$40 a. M-Daily-Loca for Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh 1o:45 a. M.-Daily--Limit.
ed-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashe-
VILE and Chattanooga. 800 P MIX. Sun
Local for Durham and intermediate stations.
500 P. Mex. Sun.-Keysville Local. Has
p. .-Daily-Limited-For all points South.
Pullman ready $3.50 2. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE,
4:So P. Mex. Sun.-To West PIT. connect
ing for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri. 4:so
A. Mex, Sun. and 2:l5 p. M.-Mon.. Wed.
aud Fri.--Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 a. NJ, sos P. NJ.
daily: $40 A NJ. Elk. Sun; 1855 Ell. sun.
200 P. NJ, daily. From West Point: $3.50 a.
NJ Daily; ills A. NJ, Wed. and Fri; o;4s
2. NJ. FIX. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS. d. p. a,
$40 e. Main st Phone Madison $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1al0.

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER I, 1910
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 100 A. ~. SIS A.
u FOR aD9 Norfolk rio 800 A. NJ. $500 T. NJ. 40
For n. &. w. Ry. West; e:lo a NJ, 800 "A.
~. 800 r. NJ. and $3.50 F. NJ.
A M. 900 4. NJ, 1910 r. NJ. $3.50 p, NJ.
$40 F. NJ, sos P. NJ. 1885 p. NJ. 9;2o p, NJ.
u:i5 P. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: '4:lo F. "
Trains arrive Richmond daily: t:io A. ID,
Sin A. NJ, $40 A. NJ. 1881 a. NJ. ''l0:4e A.
NJ tl:to A. NJ, .2:r0 P. NJ, '-2:le P. NJ. SOS
p NJ 6:35 p. M. 500 P. M. 800 P. Nj.
ll:20 F, NJ
Time OF arrival and departure and cohnee-
tons not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
BRAIN OF MURDERER
WILL BE EXAMINED
lsneelal cable 10 The Times. ptspatef.l

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Geneva, November l2.--The brain OF Inc
cheni the murNrer of the Empress of Aus
,rIa. who committed suicide In jail Is TO be
scientifically examined for crimnooscal
purposes. prof L. Megeyand. the Official
medical officer. made a careful post-mortem
examination of Luccheni'g body. took sew
erai mods Of the head and face, and also
Rad the body photographed Lucchenl's
.keIe,on will very PROBABLY be placed in tho
museum hers. There is no question OF burial,
and the nnnrdersrs relatives. IL he has any,
nave 40 far made no attempt TO claim the
body.