davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
FOR SALE-kEAL ESTATE

BUY THIS BUNGALOW.
1T WILL MAKE YOU MONEY SURE.
1t is on a fine corner 40x122 feet
1t has six large rooms and more WIN
doEs than any cottage in FL Paso.
It has a modern heating plant. heat
in every room, and basement under en-
tire house.
1t IS new, never been occupied, yet
has lawn and trees already started.
1t is a beautiful home, walking dis
lance of down town and only two blocks
from high school
PRICE ON EASY TERMS S5d9O.
THE GREAT TEXAS REALTY Co,
Phone 1913 Trust Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
MUST BE SOLD.

MUST BE SOLD.
II taken at once this house. south
front on Nevada St, can be had at a
Dig bargain Five rooms with batT
and hall; cement walks and retaining
wall. See owner, Buckler Bldg. Bel
AIS: Auto. 24S4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

NEAR s. w. SHOPS
Four room modern cottaPe for sale
cheap on easy terms. Price $3.50; $500
cash, balance monthly payments
III. l.. Howell.
213 Herald Building
Phone 49, Rings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

Entire block OF 20 lots on Cliff St,
between Ange and Octavia Sts- Price
$4,000 This is one of the best bargains
offered in the Alexander addition today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

THREE PIECES VALLEY LAGD.
Close in on county road Only $z0O
per acre. The biggest bargains THIS
side Ysleta-
Mathews & Dyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
RICHARD SEW, SR,

Atlantic City. Sept. f6-Richard Be". ST.
one Of the pioneers OF Atlantic City, d1ed
at his home to-day at the age OF seventy
six years He was horn in Leeds. Berk-
shire. England, and came TO America AT
the age of nineteen. He engaged IN a
manufacturing business.
Mr.. Bew married Sophia Thewiis. Of Lin
colnshire England. in 1916, and moved to
Atlantic City in 1873. when he opened
bot and cold sea water bathing establish
ment on the present site OF the Hotel
Windsor. and later embarked IN the hotel
business.
He built the Hotel BerkeieT, which he
later sold to the father Of G. Jason Waters,
who combined Il with his cottage and re-
named the enlarged hosiery the Hotel
Windsor. Then Mr.. Bew built another
Berkeley Hotel al the foot Of Kentucky
avenue, which vas burned in the Board
walk fire Of 100.
Mr.. Few retired from active business in
1899 and since that time he and his wife
had devoted most OF their time 10 travel
Mr. Bew contracted his final illness in
Miami, Fla. last winter. and had gradually
failed until death ended hts sUfferings this
afternoon. Acute congestion of the lungs
was the cause of death. Mrs. Bew. two
grown sons and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
RECENT MUSEUM GIFTS
Classical Department Increased
by Statues in Marble.
ONE A VENUS RESTORATION
Acquisitions of Various Periods
Added to Collection of
Decorative Arts.

Recent accessions ~ the Metropolitan
Museum of Art include sculptures in mar
bic in the classical department The prin-
cipal additions in classical art are the frag-
nlentary statue of the crouching Venus and
the marble statue OF lion from the Greek
Of the fifth century 3. G
The Venus restoration is Of Parian mar
bic; height. excluding base, So centimetres-
1t was found in the sea near Pozzuou, and
IS supposed to be copy probably made in
the early part of the second century A D
Of statue which is already known in many
reproductions and variations.
The lion statue in extreme length * )
feet 3 inches. The marble Is large grained
not very translucent and extremely tough
The statue Is said 10 have been found IN
or rear Rome.
Among the decora tive arts the most val
liable acquisitions are two French 1vory
diptychs of the second half OF the four
teenth century. Another important piece
IS bronze candlesttck o. the twelfth
century. French workmanship Another IS
the pyx, belonging 10 the thirteenth cen
tury. This form with the high roof, was
in use during long period
Compared with the work just mentioned
a silver gilt relief of an apostle shows
the steadier ard stronger style Of the early
Gothic period about 1900. 1t may have be-
longed 70 a large crucifx- and vas MADE
in Italy, If not in Germany
Other gifts include three silver pladuettes
inlaid with nielIo of italian fifteenth cen
tr1ry workmanship. These are important
as examples OF the arr rom which that OF
engrav wing on copper plates developed II
was short step from this form 70 the en-
graved plates filed with fluid ink instead
Of the uiello, and only one step further 70
the taking OF Impressions from these plates
A delicate piece Of German workmanship
in translucent enamel on silver ~ A thin
bic. dated 1871, probably made at Augsburg
The top is ornaInented with tHo crests in
laid on a red background. one with the
monogram of Christ. the other with two
flowers. the letters Y. NJ. y. (vergiss rletn
nichD show that Il was doubtless intended
as wedding gift. On the band is q hunt
ing scene. with two dogs chasing hare
To the second half Of the sixteenth cen
tr1ry, also. belong three pewter plates; one
decorated with figures of the Electors. an
other with the coats of arms Of the twelve
Swiss cantons and the third, Of an IN
usual etched technique with representa-
tons of the four EvangeIists. by y Hoch-
heirer- An iron box shows the same kind
Of etching, much used in South Germany
and executed in remarkably fine drawing
on this hard material.
The last Of this group Of recent purchases
= typical example o. the small decora-
tive art OF Spain. a miniature diptEch
arved in wood. illustrating scenes from
the Passion, and placed on a background
of delicate feathers in brilliant blue.
Another gift is d carved chair from the
TyroI. Romanesque period furniture IS no
longer in existence. but this piece gives
some idea of its appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
FREDERICK M. WHEELER.

Montclatr, y. J., Sept. Is fSpeciah.-Fred-
ertck Merriam Wheeler. we'll known resi-
dent Of this town died last night at his
summer home Westhampton. Long ISL
and, from heart disease. Mr. Wheeler was
horn il BROOKLYN sixty-two years ago.
Early in life he took up hydraulic and ma
rine engineering. and for more thsu thirty
four Years was associated with the George
r. Blake Manufacturing Company. He vas
. director and secretary of the company,
ard later director OF the international
Steam Pump Works, which corporation Alb
sorbed the Blake company. the N"rthlng-
ton and other hydraulic works.
Mr. Wheeler was prominent in social cir
cles in MoutcIair for many years. He was
the founder of the Montc!atr Equestrian
Club which subsequently became the Mont
clair and Essex County Hunt, and now
the we'll known Essex County Country
club He was also one of the founders
of the Outlook Club. aud one of the early
members of the MontcIair club While as
sisting in the various public improvements
from time 70 time. the subject which IN
terested Mr. Wheeler most vas that OF
public parks for Nontclair. which ne asl-
tated for many Years until 1t became a
reality He leaves a wife. who was Miss
Florence Wilmer two daughters and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
TO ASSIST OPERA STUDENTS
International Fund Started by Amerl-
can Music Lovers.

At the recent Mozart and Wagner fes-
tiyals at salzburg ard Munich group
of well known American music lovers who
met at a Bavar,an watering place founded
the International Fund for Opera Students.
and Yesterday announcement vas made
that committee Of three had been
selected to enroll contributing members OF
the movement They Richard Arnold,
of No. Dos East 61st street, treasurer for
America: Professor Or. Brettholz, or
Trieste. Austria, treasurer for Europe. and
Adolf Muhimann, former Metropolitan Opera
House singer. who IS now at Berltn-Char-
IottenbUrE. Germany.
II is purposed TO apply 4 subscription
fund TO the training Of the voices Of music
students who lack the necessary means
The, annual gift of a specific sum, from s.
upward qualities any one for mem bership
in the fund. After this time the fund re-
news Itself for the reason that in order
that the recipient may not feel humiliation
the means extended will De considered as
z loan. 70 be repaid when the recipient OBJ
tains permanent engagement.
The training OF the voices Will be N the
hands OF Mr.. Muhlmann, VINO has had
tvpnty-one years operate experience He
will begin teaching this month at his
studio in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The opening Of Hans, the Flute Player
at the Manhattan Opera House has been
postponed from Monday, September 19, 10
Tuesday. September ~
Henry W Savage Will introduce a. the
Comedy Theatre on Saturday night. Sep
-eu1ber "a Moncton Hafe-s comedy OF Lon
don's Bohemia. entitled The Little Damo-
eel" Miss May Buckley will have the lead
ing part. Others in the cast are Cyril
Keightley. George Graham, Frank I-dcr.
Henry Wenman. Walter Angel Henry Vo-
gel and Mary Corse.
The American Dramatic Guild Is to pro-
duce soon. under the direction OF Frank
Lee Short Alexander Bissor's comedy
Les Plumes du Paou." which has been
successful at the Theatre National de
TOdeon in Paris. The play VIII be called
in this country Some Are Born Great
The Messrs. Shubert announce that re-
hearsals of Keeping Up Appearances. the
comedy OF New York. BIZ Butler Dsvsu-
port. will begin Immediately. Among those
cast for leading roles are A HyIton Allen.
J. H. Benrimo, Zelda Sears. Stella Ham
merstein and Julia Wilkie.
Walter Hale is 10 be leading man with
Mime. Kaich in her production OF Samuel
day"
Miss Marie Cahill is 70 open ar the Broad
way Theatre on October in d new musical
comedy called Judy Forgot" the book OF
which is by Avery Hopwood and the music
by SiIvio Helm
Madame Troubador, which was TO have
been presented AT the Lyric Theatre on
October 3. has been postponed TO October 10
David Belasco VII introduce in Pfttsburs
next Monday night The Concert" which
will be his first new production this sea
son. After week each I'm Ptttsburg and
Baltimore he will present the play at the
BeIasCo Theatre on October J. The cast
includes Leo Ditrichstein. William Morris.
John w. Cope. Janet Beecher. Jane Grey
katherine Proctor. Edith Cartwright and
Margaret BIoodgood.
Mile Adelina tienee's first appearance IN .
THE Rachclor Bellies VIII be at PhHadeI-
ph!a ON October under the management
~ kIaw x Granger. Her play is com
edy by Harry B. Smith. with music by
Ray Hubbel. Important in the cast are
Frank LAWYER. Amelia Stone. Lawrence
Wheat, Grace Field. John Parks. Josie
SadIer Jack Rafael Alice Hegeman. L.
stanton Heck. Blanche West, Florence
Walton and Mae Murray. The Russian
dancer. NJ Scherer. will assist Mile. Genee
in her baIlets. Twelve English coryphees
from the Empire Theatre. London. and a
chorus OF twoscore American girls have
been engaged.
The rehearsais for The Scandal Henri
Batails's drama, began Yesterday. The
piece ran a year at the Renaissance The
atre. Paris kyrle Beilew has been chosen
by Mr.. Frohman 10 star in the piece and
GLADYS Hanson has been made his Lead
ing woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

conservative spirit in administration
There have been no important strikes
since the decision Of the Lords was re-
versed by legislation four years ago. and
there has been rational progress in the
arbitration and settlement of disputes
between employers and vorkmen under
the Cancellation act of 1896. The Os-
borne decision may. be upset by special
legislation, and Parliament may become
a more democratic body through con-
structive reforms. but the trade unions
VIII be more peaceable and less dan
serous In politics than they would be If
they were hurled back upon their origi-
nal campaign Of locking out armies Of
strikers and holding up the industries
Of the kingdom L y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ROME NEXT MEETING PLACE
international Congress on tuberculosis
To Be Held in September, 1911.

Washington. Sept. 1s-OficiaI announces
nent that the seventh International con-
gress on tuberculosis viii be held IN Rome.
Italy. September a 20 %. 1871, was MAIDS
to-day from the headquarters OF the Ma
tionaI Association Tor the study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis TIE congress.
which meets every three years. vas last
held in Washington IN 1915
II Is expected that an American commit
tee OF one hundred will be appointed as t1s
official body representing the United states
Such a committee can announce tllat tbs
number OF tuberculosis agencies IN tns
United States has tripled IN the Tires
years since the last International congress;
that more than twice as much money .
being spent in the fight against cOnsuurp-
ton by private societies and institutions
and that the appropriations for t1aercuiosis
work by federal. state, municipal ami
county authorities have qusdrUDied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
ADOPTS sTEPFATHER's NAME.

Miss Elisabeth Proctor Price oCtaired per-
mission yesterday from Justice Blur 70
change her name to Elisabeth Proctor Won
Heusen. She is seventeen years old. and
the petition 10 the court was made by her
mother Mrs. Ada Olive Won Heusen. Of
No IS Central Park West. who said her
daughter was born at No. ST. Fifth avenue.
her father being Walter William Price In
1895 Mrs. Price became the wife of Charles
Manning Won Heusen- The change OF
name. the mother said, was to promote the
daughters interests, as she is 70 receive
an interest in the estate of her grandfather
and also 70 share in a trust fund that Mrs
Won Heilse1 wishes TO establish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
JOHN 8. ALDEN.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston, Sept 16.-JOhn Z. Alden. direct
descendant of the Pilgrim John Alden, Of
Plymouth. died last night at hts home. No.
547 Centre street, Newton, at the age or
seventv-ffve years. Since 1853 Nh. Alden
has been the president OF the South Boston
Savings Bank, of which he had also been
a trustee for many years.
In 1864 Mr.. Alden served as second lieu
tenant in the Lincoln Guards the first I'M
attached company organized OF the Massa-
chusetts volunteer militia. He was a MEM
Der OF the Boston Chamber of Commerce,
the New England Historical Genealogical
Society. the Newton Unitarian Club and
the Hunneweu Club. He leaves a widow,
one son-John T. Alden, of Summit. y j.
and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
OBITUARY..
MRS CHARLOTTE Nj. WEST.

Buffalo Sept t6.-Mrs. Charlotte NJ. West
veteran missionary under the American
Board in Asia Minor. died last night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Henry B.
Loveland, near West Falls, this county
Mrs. West went with her husband. Or.
Henry 8 West, to Sivas Turkey, in 1888
DR.. West later received an offer OF the post
of physician to the Sultan, but declined IL
He died from typhus fever in 1876 while
combating an epidemic Of that disease
Mrs. West returned 70 this country and
engaged In church and mission work in
Philadelphia for number OF years, until
incapacitated by age She resided with her
son, Or. George :. West, in West Virginia
until his death two years ago at Gerrards-
town. Two daughters survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MEXICAN ROADS WASHED OUT
Al Railways TO the United States E1-
cept One Crippled by Floods.

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. ls.-With thousands
Of Americans in Mexico City attending the
centennial exercises, many of them ready
10 leave Tomorrow. the big celebration
having ended with to-night's denonstra-
ion. the summer foods have set in, and
every railroad leading n tho United states,
with one exception. is dashed out.
The only rema ming open line IL the one
TO e Paso, which IS threatened The Eagle
Pass and Laredo lines were both washed
Out today BY hesyv foods south Of Monte
re-. and indefinite delays are announced
The rains are falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
nfiCi1i Record and FC

official Record and Forccast.-W ashtngtou.
Sept 16-with the exception OF showers in
Florida, southeastern Louisiana and iowa, fair
weather prevailed during Friday in all districts
east OF the Rockies Beyond the mountains
scattered showers still prevail
The temperature has continued TO rise in th-
central valleys. while IN eastern sections the
weather has remained moderately cool.
showers are probable IN the western plateau
and northern Rocky Mountain regions. while
cast Of the mountains generally fair weather
will prevail till Sunday night. with bait few
changes IN temperature.
The winds along the New England Coast viii
be moderate northeast, except brisk on the
a,,,-f,sast coast: middle Atlantic, Coast moderate
20 hris< northeast south Atlantic coast MOI
s-.te northeast; Gulf Coast, moderate east on
tba lower lakes. light east upper lakes MOI
crate and mostly south -. ,-,.o,
Steamers departing Saturday Tor Enr"peAli
,orts viii have moderate 10 orisK h ortnras
g>,r1s with generally fair weather to the iTaho
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MISS BERRI SEEKS DIVORCE
Singer Begins Proceedings Against
Frank Moulan in San Francisco.

rF3v Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Los Angeles, Sept, l6-Maude Lillian
uerri actress and daughter of the late
rulron E. Berry. tonight announced that
she had fled divorce proceedings In san
u--.,cisco against her husband. Frank
sso,,tan who PLAYED in THE Arcadans'
:, Hauy York and is now in Boston. The
.o,--,Is v-e-e married nine years ago in chi
oaso and PLAYED together in The Sultan OF
Suit
Some time ago Miss Bern came west 70
attend her father IN ms last Illness h's
&c vyl7leh she inherited was estimated
- he worth q .5eoo On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PELLAGRA KILLS EDITOR
John NJ. Julian, of Salisbury, N. c.,
Was III Two Weeks

Salisbury. y c, Sept. l6,-Strtcken two
weeks ago with an acute case of pellagra,
John NJ Julian editor Of The Salisbury
Evening Post and leader in state poll
tics. died at his home in this city to-day.
He had been unconscious since Sunday
and despite sliIfuI attention he grew
gradually worse.
Mr.. Julian was a member OF the North
Carolina Legislature. and was secretary
ands treasurer of the Bill Nye Memorial
Association In this state. He was thirty
six years old. and is survived by wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BENEFIT FOR sANAToRIUM.

An entertainment in aid of stony Void
S5natorium, Auxiliary No. S will be held
on the grounds Of Mrs. Richard Sutro's
he me- at Port Chester. this afternoon at
o'clock The patnonesses include Mrs n.
\. Brewster, Mrs. 2. A Rockefeller. Mrs.
R. A c Smith, Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs,
Daniel Edward Sevbel. Mrs. Joseph l.
Spofford Mrs. George Sherman Weaver. jr-.
Mrs Herbert c. Wright and Miss H P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MExICO'S ANNIVERSARY
independence Monument Dedi-
cated-Kaissr's Message.

Mexico City. Sept. 1S.-Mexico crowned
the celebration of her centennial to-day
with the dedication of monument 70 the
independence of the republic. There Vas
a parade from the national palace 70 the
site Of the monument in the beautiful
Pazzo Refor1ra. midway between this city
and Chapultepec, uhere the ceremonies
were held Ten thousand soldiers ma
rines and ruraIes and representatives of
other powers were in line The feature
of the programme was an address by
President Disz.
Berlin. Sept 1s.-Emperor William sent
to-day & telegram 70 President Diaz. ex-
pressing the n-armest congratulations Of
himself and the German people on the
celebration of the centennial of Mexican
independence In the dispatch his majesty
also expressed the hope that the ronu-
ment to Alexander Won Humboldt. the sci
enlist and traveller. which was unveiled
IL Mexico City on Thursday and was pre-
scented by Emperor William, might prove
Z token Of friendship and mutual esteem
between Germany and Mexico.
As an expression Of his personal regard
Emperor William has conferred on Presi-
dent Diaz the chain OF the Grand Cross Of
the Order Of the Red Eagle His majesty
also sent MS congrat uls+ioTs 70 the Mext-
can Executive o. The occasion OF his aigh-
tieth hirthds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
]. J. HILL IS 70 AND HEARTY
Railroad Man Says He Carrying 9th
ers' Burdens, Not His Own.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


St Paul. Sept I6.-James J. Hill today IS
seventy-two years old. I'm feeling in
good health, he remarked Standing erect
and his eyes shining brightly, he appeared
10 be in splendid condition
Some four years ago, at the state Capt.
toll" he vas reminded, you said that the
time had come when YOU would shortly
drop the burden-that YOU would have a
little time left TO read some books.
y said il then he replied briskly. II
isn't ny burden-it's others he added.
Mr.. Hill vas down at his Office bright
and early today. Practically everybody
else IN the building Uses the elevator, but
air. Hill seldom His mental energy de-
r7ands physical exertiou and he walks up
and down the stairs 10 consult the various
officials il charge Of the different depart
-17enfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
M. NEuDoFF DYING
No Hope Entertained for Recovery OF
Russian Ambassador.

Paris. Sept Ie.-Alexander Ivanovitch &c
Nel'doe. the Russian Ambassador 70
France. Is diving He was stricken with
apoplexv v-hile passing through Munich on
August 8 He was born in St Petersburg
in 1886 and AZ the age Of nineteen years
was appointed 10 a place in the Foreign
Office. He served his country as Amoas-
sador successfully at Constanttnopie. Rome
and Paris. having held the last post since
1905. He was president OF the second
Hague Peace Conference In 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MINISTER sHERRILL SAILS.

Bueuos Ayres. Sept. 1s.-Charles H Sher-
rilI the American Minister 20 Argentina,
and his family sailed to-day on the AS
tUrias for the United States The Vice
President, the Mayor. the members Of the
Cabinet and the diplomatic corps took their
leave OF Mr.. Sheriff. in the Plaza, where
large crowd had gathered PTesident-eiect
Pena sent i bouquet to Mrs Sheriff. The
newspapers to-day publish editorials in
which the minister is highly coUplimelted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
RICHARD oLNEY IS YEARS OLD

81 TeIeSTaph % Tie I-Io-I4E-I
Boston. Sept. i6.-RichaTd Olney, who Is
spendine- the summer at his place al Fall
mouth. reached the age Of seventy-five
vea-s OF Thursday. He was born on Sep
tember Is. 1925. n oxford. in this state. the
son Of Wilson and Eliza !. fButIerl Olney
He IS a graduate Of Brown University and
the Harvard Law School His observance
Of his birthday anniversa1-v WIS quiet and
wholly informal