davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

James *. Hackett, who opened his season
- Monsieur Beaucaire'' NJ Northampton,
Mass, last night. viii be seen al the West
End Theatre next week.
Following the engagement OF William
Collier al the Hudson Theatre, which ends
on Saturday. April p Frederic Thompson
Will present on Monday April Il. THE
Spe9dthrift' a nov play by Porter Emer-
son Browne, author OF A Fool There
Was" Prominent in the cast are That's
Magrane. T. DAME! FrawIey, Jack Deve-
reaUx. Matte Ferguson. GwendolyG Piers,
Alice Kelly and Robert Cain.
Nsudc Raymond. who recently appeared
f. "A Young Turk" vil sing character
songs al keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre next week.
Is it because Of his sense of humor ;hat
Pen Greet has invited the theatrical press
agents Of this city 10 attend a performance
OF The Palace Of Truth at the Garden
Theatre tonight.
Daniel FrohmaE has engaged Tie follow
ing company 10 support Charles Cherry in
the comedy entitled "Spitfire.' by Edward
Pep!e. which Is TO follow Mrs. I-iske's on
gasement at the Lyceurl Theatre AT the
end of April: r. J. Pstc!'fe, Daniel coli
yer. Lincoln Plummer, Hayward G!nn. e.
r. Herman. Dudley DiEgeS, Rosa Rand.
Oza Wa,drop and Miss Ruth Msycllffe.
Tho play viii have it first performance IN
Ne,N la .en on April 2-
Several former n1e,nbers OF Miss Eleanor
Pobson's Tho Dawn o. Tomorrow"
company viii start for London to-dsv On
the Lusi,ania 20 take tEcir original parts pa
tho English production of the play which
IJehier & "a. VIII make immediate,y rith
Miss Gertrude lclio1t a. stsr.
Grace D. - Rue viii appear Al tho Hackett
Theatre ia = mrsics' comedy entitled
Molly MAY" or Thursday evening. April
Z Following 30 ergaee1lent or John
Masog =! a Son o" -. Peopi" Mr.
Maso,.'s engagement Is therefore limited 10
th!s week only.
TIC Nest. SAubert siSued contract
yesterday wrn Thur.on bergen, lea3i..S
mar with Marietta O.y "a The Whir-
WIND" - D,lv's Theatre. ~ whic, i.c is %
continue ia his present caEaci'5 r!tn NHle.
O,ly for FIVE year.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
IND TECH
May Resume Contributions If
His Demands 4re Met.
iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ,

Pittsburg. March 29--Andrew Carne-
gle is expected in Pittsburg next f'riday
to remain here three days. He has sent
word that be will take up the long de-
layed technical school business here,
and expects reasons TO be shown him
why he should resume the erection Of the
buildings. which were TO cost not less
than s10.000000. but or which only about
s4.000.00O has beer spent.
II has been two years since Mr.. Car
negie abruptly stopped his contributions
OF s1,000O00 year toward the erection
of these schools. He made no secret OF
the fact that he did not like the business
methods Of those engaged in the work.
IL those running the school are now will
ling 10 do as Mr.. Carnegie desires. he
may resume the erection of the build
ings.
Mr. Carnegie also insists that his com
mittees. which include many PittsbUrg
councilmen, be purified. Brand and
Wasson. who are in prison. and several
others. were members of the committees.
Mr.. Carnegie's communication says he
wants the committees TO be of clean men.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission To the Metropolitan Museum
of Art the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Devotional meeting Of the Ladies Christian
Union. chapel 90 the collegiate church.
Fifth avenue and 18th street ~ "A.
Memorial service fOv Justice Edward Pattcr-
son. APpellat" Division OF the supreme
court. Madison avenue and 10th street.
y.
Dinner for Sir Ernest a. Shackleton BY the
TRANSPORTATION club. Hotel Manhattan
y.
Dinner OF The Navler Alumni Society. Hotel
Astor. y. IN
Masquerade ball OF the Riverside Republican
club. Harlem Casino. evening
Dr. James J. Walsh on what the Twentieth
Century Might Learn from the Thir-
teenth. Cathedral college. .. m.
commencement exercises of the New York
Trade school ttrst avenue. nsas 65th
street. s.t5 y. m
Lecture IN German BY Professor Rudolf Leh-
mann, under tho auspices of the German
tstic Society 0f America. Academy OF
Medicine. $40 =. IN
Free lectures % the Board OF Education. :
p m Public school =. "a -trevt. east
- fhtrd avenue. schubert. Ming Of Song
Nr""rs, Mrs. Jessie A. Colsten. Public
scaool lst, i&5th street. Wsst Of Amstel-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
DALMoRES oUTWITS THE LAW.
Tenor Eludes Process Servers and Sails
on the Potsdam.

Charles Dalmores, the tenor. outwitted
number OF process servers yesterday and
managed TO get away on the Holland
American liner Potsdam. The process serv-
ers were anxious to serve him with writ
in the 5000 suit which the Metropolitan
Opera Company brought against him for
repudating his contract. and won.
Arthur Hammerstein said last night that
he did not know whether the tenor went
disguised a member OF the ships band.
II know" he said, that on Sunday. fear
ing that he might be prevented from sail
ing. he went TO Myers's Hotel. HOboken.
and to-day managed 10 go on board the
POtsdam without being seized Mr.. Dali
mores was TO have sung twice this week
in Boston. Mr.. Devries has taken his place
for the Boston engagement"
Mr.. Hammerstein did not seem particu-
larly worried over the singers sailing
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
coRNELL's BIG ELMs LAID LOW.
strdents Expected 20 Howl When They
Return After Vacation.
NJ TelcgrspA . The TflDuat

r,aaca. y y. March 2s-Jnder orders OF
s,.s..eut Schurnan. the row of giaat el;ns
,,,ieb stretched from Sib!ey College TO
Roar.usau Han. on tie east side Of what
v.os cor.-al avenue, was removed during
.he last week.
,cn,se ciuf were I'.@;.t7d when 'ae uni
oers.ty was IN its infancy ana formed one
,,cs hea.t.es 81 the campus. only
- - ...,i-,ie.. around the "a memorial foun-
,.in has been left standing.
.rbe destruction Of these eims has been
s,'..,,-,o5 for soa.s time, sut sentiment
- ,ssociation Nave p-sser'ed them unui
- ana ,asre is sure 20 be much adverse
,-,,,,,s-, when the Easter recess Is o'e-.
-, ,,,r,,o,-al Is in line with plan Of archi-
tec,uraI 5eaut!Gcaton of the campus ooi
%, hs, bcc. done 10 carry th" plan into
-, al tho campus hss lost i"- "h ~
49,. ..s,.a. r.hirh has ull'-e n ian"le
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

SIR George Plautagenet Hastings. younger
brother o. the afih earl. who died ss fsr
DAVA as isil This would have entailed
10y heavy EXPENSE The Countess 81
.Noira' heiress Of the Huntingdon estates.
caring that ~ The claimant proved his title
- 'he esrldom he might likewise demand
possess'on OF the extensive estates. re-
10 put up rival claimant TO the
'uo'n and 20 pay all the expenses i'm con-
o'u"a with the proving OF his descent. on
VI, s''pnlation that he should leave her I'm
uiuis'uTbed possession 81 the estates TIE
C"uhtessS husband. namely. tho Earl 81
.'o''l' was one OF the most influential rner--
oe's OF The Comrnittee of Privileges % tire
ih0Iss "' Lords, which had 20 - in judg-
i'i'"' upon the question. Hence. Il is not
't'lsihs that the committee. finding itself
.0i,iiof'ed by Lady MoirR's candidate. who
lso al his papers ready 20 prove lis
ooscent from the second EsrI OF Hastings
should have pronounced Judgment ,p his
isNof' ignoring the claims Of the pretende-.
Woo. IS stated above. lacked the means 10
oo'ain the various documents needed 10
sLoM ais descent from the younger brother
oi t"e NTH earl. The defeated claimant.
disappointed, and having speu: all his
means IN endesvor!ng 20 push his claims
Oa'i'e 10 this country, along with his
younger brother. and 81 il the Iatter's
grandson who IS to-day the representative
OF the rights which Re possessed 70 the
earldom OF Huntingdon.
IL must be thoroughly understood that
were the furniture dealer in BROOKLYN TO Is
able to-day 20 prove 10 the satisfaction o,
the House of Lords his title 20 the earldonn
OF Huntington il would at best be a nar-
ren honor; for. according TO a Law passed
during the reign OF Queen Victoria. after
estates have been for q certain time in
The possession or a family they can no
longer be recovered by process OF law. even
though the original title % the holder is
6efective.
The successful claimant lived more or less
as a dependent or the bounty Of his
patroness, the Countess OF MORA, and il
Is his grandson who Is the present Earl of
Huntington Having no fortune whatso-
ever by inheritance, he IS nevertheless COM
fortably OF. through his Australian wife.
daughter Of the late STR Samue! Wilson,
queensland squatter and sheep multi-mili-
ionaire. whom irrevereEt people used 10 de-
scribe as The muttonaire."
Lord Huntingdon has thre. daughters
and siX-yesr-old boy, who bears the title
OF Niscount Hastings. One OF his sisters is
the popular Lady Noreen Bass.
MARQUlSE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

dam avenue, Street Lighting AT Ions
aud Abroad" "a. Thurston ovens sas:
Side House Settlement. 18TH 8trces and
East River. around Cape ffO-u TO Hs-
wall Miss Edna ~. Shipnan. Cooper
Union. Third avenue and Sth Etreet. Tbs
Louisiana Purchase" DT. Willis s-ietChc-
johnson, Public Library. 40. 90 Leroy
street. south e-u CaiifOruia" Homer g.
Hr.at0'; Public library. No. 3Sf East 10Th
street. Electric lighting and Electro
Furnaces" Frederick ~ Hunting zton.
Sunshine Chapel. 40. go West tOti street.
CUBA To-day" George " Seward. Young
Mems christian Association Hail. No.
West fs-tb street Milton Simeon n.
Dunn. Young Mems Hebrew Associatioo
Han 02d street and Lexington avenu-.
''PPrsisci." Miss Annie X. Wilson: Touns
MEMS Institute HAN No. 122 Rowery,
Prevention % tuberculosis" Or John r.
ITuddIeSf0u.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Die Rajahsbraut.

The German light opera forces al the
Irving Place Theatre produced last night
by way % variety an operetta OF local
origin. The title OF the piece vac Die
Rajshsbr C'The Ra3ah's Bride), and
its composers were Anton c. Eggers and
Hermann Sp:elter, OF this city. Mr.. Eggers
wrote the liSretto. IL would be ungracious,
perhaps. TO Judge their offering censor
:ously. Broadway has often seen duller
''musicsi comedies than Die Rajahs-
braut" But the German theatre has set
so high standard this year in its choice
OF repertory pieces that last nights enter
tatnment suffered Unavoidably from con-
trast with the achievements of the rest Of
the season. The book written by Mr.
Eggers lacked ingenuity and sparkle. aad
the music accompanying the action was
commonplace. Nearly all the performers
We're handicapped by the unpromising parts
which they had 20 interpret.
The cast
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Sears Robin Hood's ritl..

'-rG Huntington, who is SO III that hops
30 .ls recover, have been abandoned, holds
rsrldom which in olden tines was hold
Robert Fi'zoo,h, familiar 10 old ana
.oa~z alike, throughout huDoreos og Years.
Irdrr Tho name of Robin Hood. lie was
t..sl :r -94I IN Ilirlless Abbey. York
-.. Ire epitspa on his tomo describing
f - Robert. Esr % Huntingdon, whom
people cali Robin Hooc. Previously the
'a-.-n,a had been held BY princes OF the
ra.-.irs house of Scotland. and King VIII
;Ie Lion IS Ga RECORD a. havirs ro-
signed tie ,itio 20 his brother David. the
up4.iou n arms O; King Richard Of
---'su., CrCr Dc Lion. both - whom have
loon i-mor,aiized rs Sir Walter Scott in
'-e Tal.sus.." The f-st 10 bear the title
90 -ar % Warrington, however, vas Tosu
OH. H-ue. long prior 20 Tho Norman Con-
e.est
T.s .s-ldor - huntington OF the old
.s Ae~ane extinct in The reign of Henry
'''. 90 she Geaja ~ thc seveut'euth lord,
80 ;.tle was revived By Hc2ry VII
v.. -o' ferred tho esrloom az tire third
- .fa>tirps. chie: ot q house that was
'..-.cH ov Rooert o; Hastings. Por,grsve
- 3as'il =s and prin>ipsl Lord stew ard %
NJ lam fhe ConQLe-or. The present Lord
Tf-st.r-s IS the fourteenth carl 90 this new
n in HC0 .flO. 10 lilr i'al3tlls WV -.
sr-rs - bars tie Dsmo of P!antaEenft
because re has royal Psntseeoe'
... iu r, veins. being deSc"ndcc on ne
r.---~ >.ds from George Piantse"n"t, Duke
c. .sr..,e ira.uer Of Edward ~.
s..E ar eatcnt v.o~e No Hastings ~
'.--. r.ca~i-d - forming part snd par
r. - i.a rl,a' family ~ England that
'.~ John -: Russia IN he sixteenth cen
'.. -e.s ar ambassador 10 Eugisrd. m no
r.rssr. - Teodor Pissemskoie, ~ order %
- The hand of lady May Hastings.
'. 'or ~ i!.e second ~ ths Hastings
cf Huntington. Lady Mar, how
Who Nss ono 90 The beauties - the
.t.rf - 9uce1 l.Gzabo'h. VAS IS" teH7f'd
G. '.a baIbs,-ons msnnefs OF ,he MIsooriie
e.. and 49, the members " f.S suite tnat
g.. le-Irrs - become Czar1aa II HusSis.
.ho Rnr,.lr mission was foroci 10 re-
'a .o.lc ana tc INFORM Emperor Jon7
'l,' lls Offer Il m5rriaSe .ad been -
,er-l
'..t 80 mary otHor Gag ISL pe--ag"s' 80
re C.. I.;rl OF I5ll;..Fcoc - usiiie' En-
'.. cIsar nor ':ucOutcsted = claimant
N'E .o lakes his hone ia vas coI.-Iv ana
~ .rr..tu-e dcalcr in Dean street. Brook
.. ?, V.. where be goes bv the name %
nerrae ;...atagcu"t Hastings.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
AUTOS CURE WEAK HEARTS.
But Not IL You'r Timid or Extremely
Nervous, Says DR.. Tyson.

Philadelphia. March 29.-Automobilins as
a remedy for weak heart was advocated
by DR.. James Tyson. OF this city. at to-
days exercises in conjunction with the
Home Coming Week Of the graduates Of the
medical school OF the University OF Penn
sylvanIa
one OF the best forms OF exercising" he
said. which Will tend TO strengthen the
heart, perhaps quicker than anything else
Is automObilng. This, OF course Is true
provided that the patient is not tinid or OF
extremely nervous temperament In auto
MODELLING considerable fresh air is forced
into the lungs. and in this way the heart IS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
DANISH KINGS PRAISE OF U. s
Tells Minister Egan This Is the Model
for ALI Nations.

Copenha gen. March 29.-Ki0S Frederick
declared to-day that the United States was
tho model for all nations. This opinion
was expressed 10 the American Minister.
Mr. Esau, who having recently returned
to the Danish capital. was received in su-
Gience by his majesty Mr.. Es9G brought
a personal message 10 the King from Pres
ident Taft.
In the course of a conversation of nearly
an hour tho Danish monarch exhibited an
intelligent acquaintance with and deep
interest IN American affairs During this
audience Mrs. Egan and Miss ESan were
received by The Queer
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
CURTAIN HITS TETRAZZINI.
Prima Donna Slightly Hurt at Boston
Opera House.
/ g. Tel-graph u Tne Tribune I

BOSTON. March 29.-Mme. Te,razzini, OF
the Manhattan opera Company. was slight
ly hurt tonight during the performance OF
Lucia at The Boston opera House. 1t
was at the end OF the first scene OF the
second act. when TetrdzZini was respond
ing TO "a curtain call
The curtain descended ahead of time and
struck the prima donna on the wrist Mine.
Tetrazzini finished the opera
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Mr.. oLNEY's SECOND OPERATION
Ex-Secretary of State in Fair Way to
Recover
nc. Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

retary OF State under President Cleveland.
was operated upon tor intestinal tro1:ble
at the Corey HID Hospital. ia Brookline
yesterday, for the second time since the
beginning of the war. He was taken
10 the hospital Saturday and iI was re
ported to-day that he was resting comfort
ably and that the operation was d success
Tho prior operation took place on jan
uary t. and t0r Il time Mr.. O,ney's lie
was despaired OF. Following the crisis, Mr.
Oiney grew in strength and finally left the
hospital bUt recently the symptoms ap-
peared again, 30 that he had 20 return fOT
treatment.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
sEsALo PLAYS "a cApRIces.

Alexander Sebald gave a violin recital in
Mendelssohn Hall last night. The chief in
tercsr OF the occasion lay in the fact that
Mr. Sebad undertook 10 play twenty-four
csprices BY Paganlni. il being. it was an
nounced. the first time that this had been
done IN America.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
BRYAN BACK NEXT TUESDAY.

Harry Walker, secretary of the Aqueduct
Commission. received a postal card from
William Jennings Bryan yesterday saying
that he expected TO reach New York after
his trip H. South America on Tuesday
alr- Walker and William Hoge. two OF the
fair and foul weather friends OF the Ne
braska statesman, are bestirrlng them
selves 10 prepare a worthy reception FOR
Mr. Brysn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
MRS. BRYAN AND DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs William Jennings Bryan was a pas
senger on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.
OF the North German Lloyd Line which
arrived here yesterday from Bremen. She
was accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Grace Bryan. Mrs. Bryan said that at
Valparaiso they got a glimpse Of Dr.. Cook,
but tha, was all! Tney will leave for the
West without delay
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
RECITAL BY MORTON ADKINS.

Morton Adkins, a young American barry
tone, gave a song recital in Mendelssohn
Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Adkins dis
closed a voice OF good quality, which he
used generally IN a pleasing if uninspired
manner. He sang songs in Italian, French,
German and English, among the composers
being Schumann. Schubert and Debussy.
The audience was more than friendly in its
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

thl'isi R>eorG and Forecast -Wa.hirrton
March 20 The western disturbance Ia, r,o.ed
tro1, The Rocky Mountain region 70 the middle
Missouri Valley. and within the lsst twenty four
hours 81 caused showers and thunder storms in
the plains states and tie upper Mississippi Val
ley and rain and SHOWS IN the Rocky Mountain
the plains states AMI high north and 7o-.i7v-es,
winds have occurred In the Rocky nouuts
region HEAVY suCVs fell in Colorado ami
Wyoming High temperatures continue in an
states esst OF the Mississippi. River ana A re
acton % warmer Vea her Is in progress on tba
Pacific Coast. IN tAe plains states and the
Rock Vi rntsin region a decided chang, 10
colder weather has taAcn place. This change
10 ccCer "A Gather VilI overspread the MISSISSIPPI
Valley tho lake legion. the Ohio Valley aud the
Gulf states during the next f3rty-eiEht hours
IN these districts during the last several day1
IN the Eastern states the temperature uiU r,.n
tlnue high through "Wednesday and Vednesds,- =
night. followed by chang 20 lower tsnperatur.
Thursday Or Frtday.
There Win be scattered showers ana thunder
storms "Wednesday In the CUR states the Mis-
showers indicated for the middle Atlantic
AMI New England ststes the LAKE region and
f.e ohio valley THURSDAY preceded by partly
cloudy Wednesday in these districts Uaf- -.iu
continue I'm tho northern plains states Wednes-
day. followed by fair Veathe- Tnursday The
Vestne- Vil Re 'sir Wednesday and Thursday
ir The Rocky Mountain Suj plateau regions
The Ninds along the New Tnelard coast vii
10 moderate southwest. middle Atlantic coast
liS'. 70 Moderate soutn and s-uthp est south
Atlantic 6, art. light EoItheriy. except moderate
90 brisk sast tre Southern Florida coast. "a st
t;ulf coast moderate 10 brisk east and soutr
.a-i. west Gulf coast. brisk south shifting 70
v.st. Lake Michigan. b-isk ard high south.
shifting 70 UCrthvest.
steamers departing "Wednesday sor rurcoe.n
T~rts pti nave moderate south arl southwest
mis- and Gcn"TaNy fair weather to the Gran1
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
Arer.csn Claimants 10 Esrleonn.

as 'a.,H Bari Of HG.ung3on cird q
Zoe morn ti.aa a hundnld Years ago. with
''' u4'e issue. ,le estates passing INTO the
".soss.sU o. his sister, tue Countess ~
''... through whom 'Ee" went hy mar
'aS, 20 tao eagls a.: LouGcan, wh2 now
'"4 them. The -ai!dom of Huntingdon re-
manned ga s5eyauoe Tor tweI.'y Years when
calm was put forward 10 Il b. grand
.'I' ~ jhe furniture dcale. M BROOKLYN
"as fels'.velr poor msn, and = re-
'-'-t'2 q 'orsila! ,r!e amount of money 20
'-'l: "n The legal proceedings - recover
i'sseshiou q IA. leeIagc - England- IN
. involved the obtaining Of c-ri-
"'o 'opies or m0rTa-e, b!-th and S.Rth cor
''-'rs 900 pur.sues al over the Iui~d
Nh'-cv'" sIoslr. his dine &C. cen' from
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SENATOR DANIEL WORSE.

Daytona. Fla, March 29.-Dr ChoVning.
the attending physician, stated tonight
that the condition Of United States Sen
ator DAME! 5 not as satisfactory as two
days ago. there having been q complete
cessa tion Of Improvement In the last forty
eight hours
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
UNDERTNKERs.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2tt-3 West .5d 81
Chapels Private EooWs private Ambulaucss
Tel. 1875 Chelsea.
r.V. stephen Merritt. ths world-vvide-knop
undertake.. only one placc - business s-N
ave. sod 1ptN - Largest In tho World r,
Is4 and 49, Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
O1iciai observations taken at United Srate-
,,eatLer hurea.s et 5 p. N. ,esterdsv Follow:

Local Official RecOrd.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours In comparison With th- corresponding
date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rO rutE FNpIOYEE.

III IHf fNPION EE.
DU YOU want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications ot selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been Installed at tho
Uptown office NJ
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 3Tth streets
Office hours; a. m. to 8 .. 1T.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
CEMETERIES.
IHE WOODIAwS CEMETERY

- -eadry accesSihi- by Harlem train fro-N
grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
aVenur fr0i'eys and b. carriage. lots S1So ur
Telephone +N55 GTamercy for Book os Views
or rep~eser tIttvc.
once 20 East ODD 81. New york city
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees cat
2;.iO .. m. lowest. 81 eat a ml, average. -
ayeraEe for corresponding date last year. ~ :;
average 70. corresponding Gate Last thirty three
!~ars 4:
i"ral Forecast: Partly cloudy and continued
warm 10 tiay. THURSDAY unsettled Vtth local
slov er. and lower fCuperstuTr. moderate south
~ aLa Ss~f " Iuis
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
MAR RIED.

iiEINF- HENRY Ma-ca ~. al 81 DENIS Hotel
b. the Rev. g. g. Henry D. D. o. Roslyn
Ml.. the father ~ the oriIc. assisted by -.
brides uncle. l.o essor James Garter Elsie
Van Vecnteu 20 Robert Nil-on IJeiue %
Betbiehem. Penn
Notices of marriages and deaths must he
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
BISHOP OF LOUISVILLE INSTALLED

Louisville. March ss.-The Right Rev.
Denis O'Donaghue was installed as Bishop
% the Roman Catholic diocese of Louis
vile ta-.lay
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

jects of art. embracing the stocS of an ex-
peTienced dealer. The furniture. more par
ucularly, includes a number OF GOOD
pieces. At the gallery of the Anderson
Auction Company Mr.. Robert J. Vtcken-
den is selling a number OF his own palm
ings and larger collection Of sketches.
drawings and prints from other hands, the
studio accommodations OF nearly thirty
years. II Is in these casual souvenirs of
an artists life that the sale Is most at
tractiye. The drawings and prints "f
Robert Blum. the etching ny Fortuny and
a few of the old drawings OF miscellaneous
European origin are precisely the personal
fragments for which the modest collector
is always searching
Through the inadvertent ascription ~ the
same title 20 tWo ~ the paintings by Mr..
Robert Reid. mentioned yesterday in or
review OF the exhibition of the Ten AmeTi-
can Painters. one of the most interesting
OF his contributors vas insuffciently ider-
tilted. II is the picture called The Brass
Bowl" which especially excites admirstion
for its energetic handling and its light,
sketchy charm.
A. TIE Folsom Gallery there opens to-day
an eNhlblticn of PERSIAN ralencS, manu-
scripts. miniatures and rugs. With these
things may be seen also q quantity of
Syrian. Arabian ard Phencian glass and
several Grssco- Roman bronzes. On Friday
evening there will open with a private
view. at the galleries At No. % West 35th
street. what i5 described as The E1-
hibiiion OF Independent Artists" Robert
Henri. George Luks. George Bellows. John
Sloan, J. F.. Fraser and Rober. Aitken are
among the artists who VIII be represented.
The New York School ~ Applied Design
for Women announces the opening on April
10 OF an exhibition Of sculpture by women.
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