davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BERNHARDT COMING.
She Will Appear Here in Repertory
Next Autumn.

Mime. Sarah Berrhardt will come 10 this
country next November 10 &C. In a roper
tory of eleven plays. She will be under the
mana cement Of William T. Connors. who is
associated with Charles Dillingham; She
VIII open in Chicago and will play in New
York during the three weeks previous 10
Christmas After her New York engage
ment Nine. Bernhardt will begin a tour Of
the country which will take her TO every
large city in the East. South and West.
Nine. Bernhardt said in Paris the other
day that she was to play only at the most
beautiful theatres In America. She did not
relish repetition OF her 1905 trip, when
she was forced To play in tents. halls and
auditoriums unsuited TO dramatic presenta-
tions. Mime. Bernhardt will bring with her
Il large company from her theatre in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
LAMBS ABANDON TOUR.

The Lambs voted at special mss.-
ing yesterday to give W tho series Of
Sambols that had hccu planned for tho
spring In order that the club might de-
vote its entire attention to the preparation
OF performances II bc given IN the theatre
at the Actors Fund Fair.
The tour had been booked in twelve cities
st. Louis, Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louis
Vile, Columbus, Toledo. Detroit. Buffalo.
Rochester, Syracuse, Albany and Utica-and
every prepare tiOn for the performances had
been made. As Kiaw & ESrlanger rad
planned big benefit for the Actors Fund
Fair I'm each OF those cities during the week
of April .. the governors of the Lambs did
not desire to divert the attention OF tho
public and the profession.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MODERN PAINTINGS SOLD.
Schreyer's Arab Sheik'' Brings
S6.1O0 at Final Session.

At the final sale Of paintings by modern
artists from private collections by the An
derson Auction Company last night s17,ss7
was realized. making 46S4 for the two
evenings sales.
The highest price $500 for TIE Arab
Sheik," by Adolf Schreyer. was paid by
KnOedler & Co, who also paid $500 for
sheep at Pasture. by p. Ter Meulen.
The highest price paid for work by
John La Fargo was SLIGO. for THE Foun-
tain in Our Garden at Nikko'' The buyer
was \. T. Jaccaci.
William Macbeth paid $3.50 for Mount
Tohivea from the Edge Of Rotui. Island OF
Moorea." and s4O0 for Study of Surf
Breaking on Outside Reef, Tautira" The
famous painting, The Strange Thing Lit
tie Kiosai Saw in the River brought only
sl60 The buyer was ]. Nmmo.
The Halt at the Inn by Albert Pasini,
brought 1925. The buyer was ]. c. Evans.
Cattle by the Stream by Anton Mauve
went to <. Fliermans for s625
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
LoRDS' REFORM Plan
r'"7pie That a Pecragc Gires
No Right to Seat.

.''-'.-. March When Lord Rosebery
'.''-i7 oH Monday his plan FOR The refor-
ea ~ tie House Of Lords he u-,u
g. .''''e resolutions, en-bodyIns IN gen
r.-. ms me course which the peers pur-
- lo#'" Lord Rosebery has heen
consultation s,ith majority of 10
,''s of lire upper house. and there is
question that The resolutions repra-
30 general views @ the Lords o.. ,ba
' ~ reorganization
.... 'r'l resolution VIII afirnl the pecee-
10y sIots ana efficient second cham
~. tae ve'looine Of the state. The
.-'@. '-o VIII se' forth that such a cbamber
't oesi 9eta.Haule by the reform and
rts 'loa of he House OF Lords The
r HAl declare that n necessar,, r.ra-
s4y to sach reform and recoDsri,urjop
r.. eocepiaAce Of the .3rinciple that the
S'on Of pee:agr la itself should ma
80 aiLord the right 10 sit and ro;e IN tho
'else q Lords. 0'0 %" ''i'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
"PIQUE DAME" PLEASES AGAIN.

TschaikOwsky' "Pique Dame" heard for
the first time on Saturday afternoon. was
sung again at the metropolitan Opera
House before an audience that made up
In judCious expressions of it's pleasure GER
tain deficiencies in size. The parts We're
sung by the singers already heard. Leo
Slezak. as Hermann. Emma Destinr, as
LISA. and the rest-Alma Gluck. Adamo
Didur. Anna Meitschik and John Farrell -
won their share OF the applause in meri-
torious fashion.
Gustav Mahler. who produced the Rus
sian opera, was again az the conductor =
desk and was greeted with friendly a.
plause az his first entrance and at the
opening of the two other acts.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
JAPAN's LOAN CONVERSION.

Toxic. March 9-The further conversion
Of $50, 900 900 of the domestic loan has
been agreed on between Count Katsura.
The Premier, anG a syndicate Of bankers.
The official announcement viii DC ma lie
about March -.
It is reported that the successful nota-
ton Of the first conversion Of 55o000,000
was extremely encouraging, ana that the
next issue will be on the same terms These
provide for a per cent basis. the issue
plico being 95.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
EFFORT TO ESCAPE TAXATION.
Berlin LANDLORDS Making Hasty Sales
of Property.

Berlin. March 9-The city of Berlin is
rot likely to derive much revenue from
the unearned Increment tax IN 1910 be
cause Of the enormous transactions in real
estate which have taken place IN the seven
da,.s o- erace intervening between the
dato Of 10. passage Of The city tax bill
and The day on which the Ia% took effect
Practically - pending aegotiatons nave
been closed the landlords Ihah'hs great
haste fu many instances tEell hctfPl+ne
smaller returns. 10 escape sharing the m
rrerlent with the cir. ..;
t,,ii5in, lbs and houses involving S25,-
1G6 Gan v ~ conciuded in The inter- al ne-
tg,eau 5gc pas "a 70 of tn@ i9N 8H4 i'' dP'
p4vsdl b, t.le late authoiititS'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
ROBERT KERMIT M'MURRAY.

Robert Kermit McMurray died on Tues
day in his home, No. 435 Washington ave
nue., Brooklyn. He was chief inspector of
the Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance Com
pany Born in Brooklyn seventy-three
years ago, Mr.. McMurray received a scien-
tific education in this country and abroad
He served as lieutenant of engineers with
the 18th Regiment in the Civil War. In
command of three thousand troops at the
Annapolis Docks, Maryland, he constructed
in tWenty-four hours a military railroad
two miles long.
Mr.. McMurray was a member of the New
York Yacht Club and owner of the Yacht
@Eous; of the 18th Regiment Veterans
Association, L. S. Grant Post G. A. R.
Kane Lodge, +. and A. NJ: I[ismet Tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine, and the Society of Old
Brooklynites. He leaves daughter, Mrs.
Frederick VI. Knowles
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
ART WORKS GO AT AUCTION.
Truax, Hewitt and Inglis Collections
Sold

\ blue and white porcelain vase of the
X aug-hsi period 0662-1722). with decora-
tions painted in brilliant underglaze blue
brought $3.50 yesterday at the first after
noons sale in the American Art Galleries
of art property of the late Frederick c.
Hewitt, of OwegO, y. Y. That was the
highest price. and the buyer was W. w.
Seaman, agent. The sale realized s5,371.
Many OF the most valuable objects were
bought by +. r. kaldenberg, the sculptor.
The sale will be continued this afternoon.
In the evening the sale of oil and water
color paintings collected by the late James
S. Inglis realized S1,S67. and the sale OF
ancient and modern paintings from the
Hewitt and Justice Truax collections
brought 1920.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NEW THEATRE FOR SHUBERTs.
Will Be Erected in 49d Street, Near
Broadway

The Messrs. Shubert are planning TO
build a new theatre in West 43d street near
Broadway. on the site occupied by six
dwelling houses. numbered 113 to 12S in
elusive. The negotiations are being con-
Quoted by Oliver Livingston Jones for the
Shuberts, and the Charles r. Noyes Com
pany. agents for the property. The plot
covers a space 125x1OO.5 feet
Lee Shubert said last night that he was
negotiating for the property, but that the
contracts had not yet been signed.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Gled in the Surrogates' Office yesterday IA
have amounted TO s1.f0a. .sse 81. all In Per
sonal property. Ills debts were 8.e0s 81.
funeral expenses. 81. .sSt AZ: medical expenses.
Hoo3 50, administration. g f58 %. and exsct-
tors commissions. SEED St. asgregatins
sS1.345. and leaving TIE value OF the estate
H.oS5.st2 g. The cb!ef itcrSs os the person
&.tv were IN stocks and bcuds Mr.. Thomas
left his entire estate to his wife. Mrs. Ar
nie NJ. Thomas. OF No. 1oS Fifth avenJa.
and his tyo sons
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MRS. CATHERINE T. SCHIEFFELlN

Mrs. Catherine Conete Schieffelin Wife
of the late Eugene Schieffeln, died at her
home No. S65 Madison avenue, OH Tuesday
night Mrs. Schieffelin. who was eighty
four years old, was the daughter of the
late Valentine g. Hall, one of the leading
merchants Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheffelin were for number of years ac-
tive in social circles here. but OF late years,
owing TO her failing health. Mrs. Schieffe-
lin has led life of retirement The funeral
will be at 10 o'clock on Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
DAN" M'AVOY'S ESTATE.

Dan" McAvoy. vaudeville favorite a
generation ago. with his wife. Jessie May.
and subsequently a star In musical pro
ductions. left an estate which his brother,
George X. Reariden, swore in an affidavit
filed in the Surrogate's office yesterday con-
sisted of only go 05 in cash and some old
clothes. He was Frank Reariden in private
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
FOUR LOST IN COLLISION.
The Pennsylvania Runs Down German
Schooner-One Man Saved.

CuXhaven Germany. March 9.-The Ham
burg American Line steamer Pennsylvania.
which arrived from New ork last night
reported that she had run down and sunk
the German schooner Gertrud, bound from
Hamburg for English port with a load
of salt. The captain and three OF the crew
of the schooner We're drowned, the only
one escaping being the pilot, who was
picked up by a small boat.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
DEPUTY CHIESA WOUNDED.
Duel with General Prudente Takes
Place, Despite Police.

Rome. March 9.-Following an exchange
of offensive letters and the interruption of
their duel by the police, Deputy Chesa
and General Prudente, the Under Secretary
Of state for War. fought out their griev-
ances to-day. Chiesa was wounded slightly
In the face.
General Prudente had been offended by
the Deputys reference Ia the Chamber to
Nine Sieman foreign spy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To rNr EMPOWER.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the ele OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at re
Uptown Office Ot
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between $Sth and 31th Streets
Office hours: a. m. TO y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TO STOP SIBERIAN EXILE.
Inc Douma Committee Cuts Appropri-
alton TO $4,000.

petersburg March 9-The budget
''..a.i''ee u the Douma has struck al the
me system u Siberian exile by cut
(. s fte appropriation 1or the administra-
Inc System 10 s@f5C0. The commit
-''Ilteo thar the government had
staloe4 'he number Of exiles I'm re-
'-"fs. h"r declared that The system
.1e and mus, 60
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
GsRMANY'S LARGE DEFICIT

Berlin, March 9-Herr NVermuth, Score
tary of the Imperial Treasury. addressing
the ApprOpria tions Committee OF the
Reichstag to-day. said that the deficit AT
present was l4.510000. lie doubted whether
the returns from the new taxes made I'm
1903 could he accurately estimated before
,a1
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
GEORGE C. TYLER SAILS.

George {. Tyler, OF Liebler & Co, sailed
for England yesterday TO make arrange
ments for the forthcoming appearance in
London OF Miss Gertrude Elliott in The
Dawn Of a Tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

lpOn 1nln
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
REFUSAL FOR JAPAN.
4merica Un5ciling to 4drmce
Tre0tv Terms

Toxic, March 9.-The drafts of the new
treaties which Japan proposes to make with
the powers are about completed, and will
be ready for presentation and considera ton
next July. The present treaties viii he
considerably modified because Of the
changed conditions in Japan in the last ten
years.
The treaty with the United States con-
tinucs in force one year longer than the
treaties with other countries. This is be-
cause OF the amendment which permitted
the termination of the treaty at different
date. Japan now proposes to the United
States government. purely for convenience
sake that the new treaty be considered
with the others and be substituted for the
old treaty. 1t is believed that this matter
is now UnOer consideration III Washington.
Washington. March 9.-The attitude Of
the United States government in the mat
ter OF a new treaty with Japan is that the
present treaty does not legally terminate
until cne year after the expiration of
Janan's treaties with the other movers In
view Of this fact the United States is un-
willing at present to open negotiations for
the new treaty, as it does not seem that
any advantage would accrue To either
party by such course.
Early in August last year, when Baron
Takahira, the Japanese Ambassador 10
Washington. was about to return 70 his
country. he presented to the State De
partment a suggestion that the United
States take vp with the other countries
At once negotiation of the new treaty The
State Department. in response. asked Baron
Takahira for q statement of the reasons
for his request, at the same time express
ing Willingness 10 consider these reasons
in a perfectly friendly spirit. Since that
time nothing has been heard from Japan
on the subject and il is regarded as prac-
tically settled that the United States Will
moi lake uT the negotiations for "A new
treaty with Japan until the treaty now in
force is about to expire.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Highest temperature yesterday. 45 degrees (at
corresponding date last year. as average for
CORRESPONDING "str ltSi ihir} three years 81
moderate north to northeast Winds '
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BRISTOL TO BE c. n. PORT.

London. March e-It has been decided to
make Bristol the British port for the new
canadian Northern Railway steamship SER
,.i.c n vas thought At one time that
sontba6ipron would b" the terminal port m
tn.s SIDE .. Lhe water.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
c. V. COLLINS TO GO UNDER KNIFE

Troy. y. y. March 9.--Cornelius V. Col
Inns, superintendent of State Prisons, left
here to-day for Baltimore, where he will
undergo an operation at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
cAREW MARTIN SENT TO JAIL.

London. March 9.-Carew Martin. tho art
critic was convicted to-day of misappro-
nristing the funds Of the ROYAL Society OF
british Artrels Of which he was secretary.
and was sentenced 70 nine months impris-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Forecas, for Special Localities.

England generally fair to-day and Friday; light
10 moderate north winds
For Eastern New York fair to-day; Friday
fair IN northern. unsettled in southern portion
moderate north - northeast winds.
Tor Western New York. cloudy today: Friday
unsettled: moderate north east winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
cloudy to-day. Friday unsettled moderate north
10 northeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy to-day; Fri
Gay unsettled ard probably rain. moderate TorIh-
east winds.
FOR the District OF Columbia, MARYLAND and
Delaware, unsettled to-day. probably showers
Thurfday night or Friday. moderate northeast
and east winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CEMETERIES.
The wOOpLAwS CEMETERY

- -sadUy accessible ~ Harlem train frors
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trc'lcys and hy carriage. lots $3.50 ue-
4S55 Grarnercy tor Book Of Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
--IR NAVIGATION LINES.
'ioe from Munich To Be Started on
May 15-High Fares

is..p.,,,,.. Niafc-i @.-The first regular air
d. Sr1'h ~. seI7'.ce ia Europe vii be ononed
.os -, L. Regular trips will he ,os5a
5ers,a. .,. cl'; alternately 10 starrberg and
ssrse,..1 ,.,''i''s ga dirigible balloon q, ~.
80 c,,sfa ,SI'e' having a gas capacity a.
ai, =, ~ .a' iheifes and driven h.. Two mn
r.e . l''-horsepoeer oaca. wifi he sIo ,,,oa ,'o-
's.l.., sef.a. carriaea win acroo,roaa.
.sre .. passenger besides the crew, 1r.o
e, round trip 10 Stsrrberg yiu 49,
= So g, the round trip 70 obersroucr-
. s.s.,, Ine regular service viii close ro,.
p 1iern.r september J. An Officer from,
s5es 70 Aef'naa'ic CORPS has been d.
3 captain Of tie ,Iirsi5le
sgsb.rs s fifteen MES s,,,+,.......,,.,..-.
., ~ On starn6ers Lake ar an eJers.
,I2aa q A. a''ro The ga obcTam-
e1-tiJe, - ~ tank n ..o .n,.c,.
''-''ez soathac-t d. Ai4a.....
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Iocni OGcial Record. The following oniclal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. m comparison With the correspond
inr date OF last wear.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MAR RED,

SF,S-DCNHAM WEDNESDAY, March ..
No. IS West 5Jth 50. Isabelle Meredith
Durham, daughter OF Mrs Thomas G.. Dun
ham. to George William Haines
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
t\pTETkKFES.

FRANK p CAVPBFLL. 3II-3 West 2Sd 81
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AS1buianc.s
Tel. l:sS4 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
J. q. THOMAS APPRAISAL FLEE

Tte estate OF Joseph Z. Thomas. who
dled en- August {. is shown l.. Tie appraisal!
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

School. 80. 90 West 6oth street. city
cf Washington" George y Cross.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Omcial observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken At y. IN. Yesterday follow;
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
TELLS 0F.PASS|0N PLAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Saw Great Per.
formance at oheramersau--
Write Cairo Friends.

Following is an extract from let
ter by Mrs. M. Hyman who, with her
husband Is touring Europe:
1--WE have been to see the Passion
Play at Oberammergau. 1t Is truly
great Seven hundred people take
part in it. The play. begins at a. m.
and continues until ll:45 a. m. when
an intermission is had until 1:45 pm.
when the play is resumed and con
tinues to its conc usion at p m. The
stage and the players are in the open.
The day we were present rain fell
heavily from 3 p. m. until 4 p. m. but
the performance went on just the
same. The king Of Saxony and his
two sons were present on that oc-
casion."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP.
Samose Ideal Flesh Building, Say
Druggists Paul g. Schulz G.
Sonp

Thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment!
You can readily get plump and rosy
by using Samose, tissue forming
food which when taken with the
meals, Immediately becomes a flesh
building and life giving element in
the blood.
Use Samose for few days and in
crease Of life, vigor and weight is felt
and you will notice yourself getting
plump and rosy.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons are intro
ducing Samose to their customers and
recommend 1t highly. They give the
best proof of their belief that Samose
will do all that is claimed for It by
offering to refund the m0ney If it fails
to increase the weight and restore
good health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
MOUND CITY.
August 2.

Nu9uah
Mrs. John Browner Of Villa Ridge,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T.
O'Sulliyan on Third and Walnut
streets.
Miss Beulah Mckinney of Memphis
is the guest of her several friends In
the city this week
Mi. and Mrs Geo. Neadstine of
Christopher are spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neadstine
on High street.
Geo. f. Martin is transacting bust
ness at Metropolis this week.
G. H. Jackson of Mounds was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs Jerry Lowe, daughter, Genelle
and son, Earl returned to their home
on Fifth street Sunday after visit
of few weeks with relatives at Loo
gootee, Ind.
Miss Minnie Gaunt of Grand Chain
was the guest of Mr.. and RMS. c. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Three Guesses.

A very curious instrument has been
discovered In an Egyptian tomb. The
wise men are divided as to It's char.
acter and use. Some think II an OK.
aggerated stiletto. others an etching
tool for mural designs. And perhaps,
after all IT Is only Miss Pharsoh's
hatpin Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
VIENNA.
August 2nd, 1910.

Mr. W. c. Simpson left Monday
for Baltimore on a business mission.
Mr. |. l.. Morgan and family have
gone on an extended visit to rea-
tives in Massachusetts.
4. B. Murray, of Simpson transact
ed business in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Vestal Leonard. of Metropolis,
Is a guest of Mrs. Grey S. Kuykendall.
j. b, McSparin, of Stonepoint, had
business with our editors the past
week
Herman Frizzell and aul j. Huns
acker have returned from a try to
Canton, Illinois.
Miss Virginia Simpson of St Louis,
is a guest of nar many relatives and
friends in Johnson county.
Judge W. p. Smitn is transacting
business Mt. Carmel ana other
points while his wife and daughters
are visiting relatives in Cairo.
DR.. A. /. Brown and wife were cal
led to Marion Sunday to see their
aephew. who is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. Carroll Cocawan has secured a
position in the state hospital at Kan
kakee
Mr.. w. Y. Bradley has returned
from weeks sojourn at Creai
Springs.
Miss Mary Elkins has returned
from visit with ner grandmother
ia Anna.
Mr.. Cneaney Parish was guest of
Vienna friends on Sunday.
A number OF young people started
Monday morning on camping trip
near Shawneetown. We have not
learned all the names of the party.
Attorney Dave Conan has return
ell to his home in Peoria after a
visit with his parents northwest OF
town.
Miss Foy Wander Pluym AMI Mr..
John Gray visited Harrisburg friends
on Saturday.
Mis. S. A Van Kirk and children
nave returned from visit at Creal
Springs
Mr. and MIS-. O. c. Harwick have
returned from trip to Chicago and
Cnrisman, Illinois.
Dr. Knapp Farris, OF Mounds, spent
Sunday with Vienna relatives.
Mr. c. f. and Arthur Deans OF Cy-
press, were Vienna visitors on Mon
day.
Mss Agness Matthias is seriously
III at her nome on Fifth avenue
The condition of Miss Wllemett
Dyer has been serious the past few
days, causing mucn uneasiness among
her many friends.
Miss Gene NJ. Beale. who was tax
en- seriously i'll Thursday night, is
much improved.
Mr.. Jim Height and little Joe Park
err are numbered among the sick.
Mr.. Earnest Moore mas sold his res
idence on North Sixth street to Ladd
j. Motley.
J. B. Kuykendall made business
trip to Belknap last week.
Mr.. Harry Carter visited Cairo on
business Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
DEATH, OTHERS BADLY HURT.

philadelphia. Aug. 1.-Two child
rem are dead, two others critically in
jured and seven more terribly burned
as the result of the upsetting of a
truck loaded with carboys of vitrol.
on which they were riding today.
The driver of the truck and eight
other men who helped rescue the
children from the fiery fluid are sui
fering from severe burns.