davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

our baby cries FOR Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. t. B. Ken
drick, Rasaca, Ca 1T is the best cough
remedy on the market for coughs. colds
and Group" For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
A HORRIBLE Death

results from decaying lungs, Cure coughs
and weak lungs with Or. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and u.oo. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
GIVES HOSPITAL $4,000
Alfred M. Heinsheimer Provides
Fund for EQUIPMENT.

Alfred VI. Iensheimer whose brother
left 100000 10 charity, gave $1,000 10 the
Hospital for Deformities and Joint
Diseases. at Nos. 1915. 1917 and 1919 Madison
avenue. Yesterday. The money is to be
Used as an endowment fund 10 aid in the
equipment and maintenance of the hospital
The institution is non-sectarian and treat
ment Is given to patients. without regard 10
race. creed or color. vino are afflicted with
acute or chronic joint diseases or deforml-
ties The poor are supplied In the hospital
with free beds. and no charge Is made for
spnts or apparatus.
The hospital recently purchased the
building adjoining the present premises,
and sufficient money was then raised TO
make the old buildings modern. This work
has been completed. The yearly report,
soon 70 be issued will show that during
the year 1910 o079 new patients were re-
ceived and 1920 treatments were given.
both OF which are large increases over the
preceding year Twelve beds have also
been added. making the total ffty-six. The
expenses We're s23.160 90 and the receipts
s25,jS7 s.. not including sls.sSi s. collected
for the special building fund.
\ performance for obtaining Immediate
funds will be given at the New York
Theatre on the evening Of Sunday. March
-. in which acts from several Of the lead
ing plays in the city will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
WANTS AMERICAN RHODES
Bryce Favors Interchange of Stu
dents Between u. s. and England

Albany March 9-Ambassador James
Bryce of Great Britain was the guest OF
honor tonight at q dinner Of the Uni
yorsity Club following a busy day in Al
bany Mr. Bryce reached here shortly be-
fore noon. He had luncheon with the Gov
ernor at the Executive Mansion. exchanged
calls with Mayor McEwan. took tea at the
Country club and attended a reception IN
his honor at the Hotel Ten Eyck prior -
the dinner
Associated with Ambassador Bryce on
the toast list were LIEUTENANT Governor
Conway. Dr. Rush Rhees. president OF the
University Of Rochester. Harry \ Garfield.
president of Williams College, and VIII
lam Arnold Shanbland president Of Yves
leyan University. Supreme Court justice
Rudd presided
Ambassador Bryce referred TO the grow
ing interchange Of students AMI professors
among the different universities OF the
world and advocated such an interchange
ietween English and American universe
ties. He had sometimes hoped. he said.
that il would occur 10 some American of
wealth to make another foundation. the
counterpart Of that made by Cecil Rhodes.
which would bring students from the Brit
ish universities 10 study here in America.
Just as there were som" things which
the universities Of Er2land-and especial
Is oxford and Camhiise-could give 10
American students that 1t was not equally
easy 10 obtap here, so there are some
things which British students could study
with special advantage in the United
States. II would be OF the utmost value 10
young Fngls!men, he said, 10 acquire q
knowledge OF American universities and Of
the American spirit Of the time
The Governor and Mrs. Dix entertained
al luncheon at the Executive Mansion for
tic Ambassador and Mr. Bryce. The other
gue,ts Included President Rush Rhees of
the University OF Rochester President
Palmer &. Kick .tt5 Of Rensselaer, folytcch-
mic Institute. President William Arnold
Shankln Of Wesleyan University Supreme
Court Justice william +. Rudd. Bishop
Thomas \. Burke. Of Albany; the Right
Eev. Richard II. Nelson, Coadjutor Episco-
pal Bishop of Albany; Dr. \. :. Draper.
state Commissioner of Education, and Lieu
tenant Governor Thomas +. Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CARL JORN SINGS SIEGMUNO
Matinee of Madame Butterfly
Precedes Die Walkure. "

If last nights performance OF Die
Walkure" at the Metropolitan Opera
House is 70 be trusted. Carl J0rn has
pushed up his reputation a peg higher
among New York lovers Of Wagnerian
music-drama. He sang Sicgmund for the
first time last night, ana gave in every
respect a creditable impersonation. II
lacked. perhaps, something in the sense of
impending tragedy in dignity, and IN
depth of insight. but 1t was well thought
out, and sung with clear tone and good
regard for phrase Nj J6rn was especially
effective in the love music in the first act.
The other parts were in tried and compe-
tent hands. Nine Gadski sang Sieglinde;
Nine. Fremstad. BrUnnhide: Miss Wick
ham. Fricka; Mr.. Sooner. Wotan. and Mr..
Hinckey Hunding. Mr.. Hertz conducted.
In the afternoon a special matinee Of
Puccini's "Madana Butterfly" brought ont
an audience that taxed the capacity Of the
house. Miss Farrar, Of course. sang Cio-
Cio-San. and Mrs. Mattfeld was Suzuki :
Mr. Jadlowker. Pinkerton. and Mr. Scott.
Sharpless Mr.. Toscanin conducted II
was voted by al! a very pleasant afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
RARE VOLUMES AT AUCTION
Service Book in Manuscript Brings Top
Price at Xavier Sale.

An antiphonarium. or service book. In
manuscript, with music. in-iv written on
yellum Of the fifteenth century, and with
an inscription i'm Latin on the first page,
which proves. il is said. that the manu-
script belonged to the Be1edictine mon
aStery OF -. Peter Of Per lGia, brought the
top price Of $3.50 yesterday At the third ses-
sion Of tho Nav.er sale. AT the Anderson
Auction companys rooms No. - East i5th
street George u. Smith was the buyer. He
also paid S66 - for the Chamberlain copy Of
James Russell Lowelrs poems
l.. NJ Thompson obtained for sn THE
Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents.
Travels and Explorations OF the Jesuit
Missionaries. l5l0-l79l." in seventy-three
volumes. For what is said &C. be the most
important work on French miniatures. Of
which only two hundred copies We're print
ed on handmade paper. 500 was paid on
order. II is I'm five parts. in silk portfolios
and entitled La Miniature Franchise 100
1895" \ rare copy of Millions Paradise
Lost" first edition. with the seventh
title page. sold on order for $50. The sale
Will be ended to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
MUSIC
Some ViOlOnCeIIo Music.

1t will be a comfortable time when men
who love music and are of ordinary intel-
gence. TO say the least. will not ha-e 10
stop 10 explain 10 their friends that ap-
probation and enjoyment OF the art are not
necessarily associated with a species Of i'm
becility for which Temperament" is sup
posed TO stand "a an excuse The artistic
, temperament l. relied on to explain con-
duct Of all kinds. and not the least anus
ing feature in connection with lis use FOR
advertising purposes il that which crops
out when hardheadod individuals insist on
putting this and that" together. Some
time ago a vlolinist succeeded all summer
in having himself lost IN the Alps. accord
: ing 10 reports C'by magnetic telegraph. IS
they would have said shortly before ne
was born, and yet insisted on turning up
for concert without explanation as soon
as the New York season opened. Last
November Mr.. Boris Hamburg. "a violoa-
cellist, got into a peck Of trouble with the
government about his wonderful instru-
ment and some may remember that VINE
he was sore distressed il was said that he
composed piece Of music entitled From
the Land of the Sky-blue Waters" We If Il
day). but il appears that It must he tran
scripticn of something song. maybe-by
a composer named Cadman, which was 81
the programme of Mr.. Hambcurg's recital
In Mendelssohn Hall yesterday atterno n
one reason, among others, why the writer
did not hear il was because he got too IN
terested, after an hours experience. IN
problem Of triConometry invited hy inc idc'
that the basic line of observation caused
by one Of at least forty female hats In the
audience reached from the organ on one
side OF the stage to the entrance on the
other SO he went away 10 figure II out.
To Judge by the conduct OF the audience
it's appreciation # music was In inverse
ratio to the size Of its hats: AMI IT was
lucky that few men were more interested
in hearing the music tlan seeing the per
formers.
Mr.. Hamburg displayed a fine. virle'
straightforward style in the handing 81
the old-fashioned music with when ne
began (pieces by de Fesch di Marzis, Bach
dial Abaco. Handel and LanzettD of which
a large part was new. though we suspect a
considerable amount of harmonic sophlstl-
cation in some numbers (notaDly the MN
uetto by Pasqualino di Marzis), ana TINS
part Of the concert was far and away the
most interesting. Afterward Mr. Ham
bourg invited attention TO sonata IN
which he was assisted by the composer,
local musician, Henry Holden Huss when
rad been heard here before. 1t is piece
Of well composed music, agreeable to the
ear and worthy Of communication at least
because of its freedom from that errau-
csm which tries to parade as genius. al
though the work, as a whole, does not
make warm appeal to the fancy or the
emotions. IL. L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
OBITUARY..
ex.coNoREssMAN LIE GAGE PRATT.

East Orange. " j.. March tSpeciaD.-
Former Congressman lie Gage Pratt, o.
East Orange. died to-day al the Continen-
tai Hotel In Newark. from a complication
Of diseases. Mr. Pratt had been spending
most Of tho time in Washington since ne
retired from Congress. two years ago He
was born at Sterling, Mass, on December
a. 1853. and got his education in the schools
Of lis native state. I'm 1854 he became
nov spaper man. and later took up insur-
ance work. lie became state agent for the
Life Insurance Clearing Company. Of ST.
Paul. in 1928, and in the following year vas
calico 10 the home Office and made general
superintendent OF agencies
Another year and the young man. who
had earned n reputation as agency man
ager, became superintendent o. agencies
for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany. of Newark. Not long after that he
was advanced TO the first vice presidency.
Mr.. Pratt was man Of social tempera-
ment, ana belonged TO tho best clubs and
organizations OF civic character He was
elected 20 Congress from the sth New Jer-
sey District in 1905 on the Democratic tick
ct lie leaves a wife ana a son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
WARNING TO YOUNG ACTORS
Miller Tells Them to Shun Cove
tousness and False Ambition.

Franklin Sargent. president OF tho Amer
ican Academy of Dramatic Art, led his an
nual flock of young actors before the foot
lights Yesterday and gave them to Broad
way from the stage Of the Empire. Along
with their diplomas some homiles on the
actors art were presented To them ty Henry
Miller and others.
ar. Miller said that he would tell them
Of young actors mistakes rather than at
tempt 10 give them advice. The greatest
mistake OF all was confusing covetousness
FOR money and conspicuous parts ana APP
plause with true ambition. An actor must
have literary perception. artistic apprecid-
ton, musical constituencies. fencing asihty
and TIE thick skin OF a rhinOceros, ana II
he would ito himself be true, he could not
then he false to any man, manager or play
wright"
William =. De Mile. the playwright
thought that school Of young actors was
more like school Of mixed tadpoles tnan
anything else he could think OF. and he ad-
dres sed them az such. 40 one could tell
whether tadpole was i;ons to become an
edible frog or tosd which was the same
condition that confronted the Broadway
managers when p school Of untricd neo-
phytes was offered 10 them. The only thing
10 40 was to wait until they developed legs
ana things Although the mortality among
tadpoles was enormous. however. he hoped
that they all croaked.'
Other speakers were Or. J. j. Walsh ana
Miss Laura s Collins, president OF the
Alumni Association Of the Academy. The
diplomas were presented and thisty-four
graduates wnom the lure OF the Broadway
lights had drawn TO New York from Ber-
lin 70 san francisco each made their three
bows 20 their president, their instructors
and their friends who 6lled the auditorium
AM then rat dcwn. COM inced that at last
they were we'll started on the way to iai"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

An essay 10y Edith Ellis Furness on "Ev-
erywoman." the Walter Browne morality
play now at the Herald Square Theatre
will be read this afternoon by Miss Grace
Gayler Clark at a special members meet
ing OF the Century club. The club Will
entertain the principal members OF the cast
on March q. wnen Mrs. Sarah Cowell II
Moyne and II. Cooper Ciffe will speak.
Fifty visiting English solicitors will at
tend to-nieht's performance OF "Pomander
Walk" at Wolack's as guests of Edgar
Kent. who plays young Jack Sayle in the
comedy of happiness. Mr.. Kent was tor
merly a solicitor.
\ special matinee performance OF Charles
Klein's The Gamblers which Is now IN
the sixth month OF it's New York run. Will
be given at Maxine Elliott's Theatre on ST
Patrcks Day. Friday. March Il.
Miss Holland. who will open a season Of
repertory at the Garden Theatre on Mon
dav night. March %. in The Triumph Of
an Empress" has been elected presiden;
Of the Chapter Of the Actors Church An
ance At the close Of her season at thc
Garden Theatre she viii go on tour on
the Chautauqua circuit, lecturing on
Church and Stage
The Lost Paradise. a drama IN three
acts. adapted from the German of Ludwls
Fulda by Henry &. dc Mile will be pre-
scented 10y the American Academy OF ORA
matte Arts for its sixth matinee of the sea
son on Thursday afternoon, March 10. in
the Empire Theatre. "A Coincide Royal.
a play in one act by Evelyn Greenleaf
Sutherland. will precode the longer play.
Taylor Holmes has been engaged for
Hebrew comedy part in the Harry r. Smith
Paul Lncke revue. which is now in re-
hearsal for the opening Of the new Follcs
Rcrgere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NEW CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR
Alexander Smith, of Chicago, to Join
Columbia S staff.

Alexander Smith. professor Of chemistry
in the University of Chicago and Prcsi-
dent Of the American Chemical Society,
has accepted the invitation Of Columbia 10
succeed Professor Charles Frederick
Chandler in the department Of chemistry.
Professor chandler. who will retire June
20 has held tie chair since 1861
Professor Smith was born at Edinburgh
scotland and received his earl education
~ the University Of Edinburgh, taking
his Pm. y. at the University OF Munich. in
$3.50 He has taught chemistry at the Uni
,ersity of Edinburgh. Wabash College ana
the University Of Chicago. He IS the
autbor Il several text books, and a fellow
~ the Royal Society of Edinburgh; OF the
ondon Chemical Society and the Cheml-
cal Gesellschaft. ana director Of the Kent
laboratory. in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
ALBERT o. CHENEY.

Albert o. Cheney. president Of the Cheney
Realty Corporation. died Yesterday at his
nome, No. 1915 Vysc avenue The Bronx.
Mr.. Cheney was born in New Hampshire.
January H., 1912. At the outbreak Of
the civil War he enlisted and served for
four years, being discharged with the rank
e captain He was engaged for many
years IN business in Poughkeepsio. y Y.
and for the last eight years had confined his
attention To real estate i'm this city. Mr..
Cheney was member 90 the Loyal Legion
and one of the board ct the NUrtn ~ est
ern DlSp.usary lie leaves wife. two
daughters and son. The funeral will he
held at o'clock this evening M his home.
The burial will be- in Poughkeepsie to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NO DANGER IN THE BREATH
W w Macon Says Air Currents About
Body Are Necessary.

" w Macon last evening told the
p,ool,lyn Engineers club, Of No III Rem
IN street. there is nothing in the ola
.,.1or,,. mat there Is anything dangerous In
49,. L,,r,,n breath. what really affected
I'm we're conditions limiting the rise OF
.',.,,orature the existence Of too high
INN" I,d,,,. and especially the efficacy OF air
.nrrenrs about the body
Dr. George a Soper had ionnd t'7' 'he
brake shoes in the subway created Ton
Of iron dust mile every month
,.n,r feature Of dust was that direct r"dl,
.,or4 collected it and the temperature OF
En-, steam and the hot water especially tnc
CORNER resulted In a dry distillaiion oil tne
dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Aostrsra's New Governor General.

lord Dsrmau. who has just been ap-
pointed go succeed Lord Dudley as Gov
sluor General of tie Commonwealth Of
Australia. Las for the last four years been
r,ptan NJ The corps Of Geutiemen-at-Arms
and s., married 90 the daughter q the enot-
Inors.r wealthy contractor more familiar
~ The United states by his former name o.
Sir Noctmau Pearson than by his ne"
title Of Lord CoWdrcy. lie has very large
interests 10 this country IN IeNlco ana u"
South America. and on the Cytas'on OF ms
lost VISIT j9 New YORK complained b.iter!
= being .felted 10 unpleasant espionage
Bog his rivals m business, among whom Is
sad % b. clio STANDARD on Company.
Lo,d Uomau received his education II
tle Poyal Military College Of SandhurSI
he'd ur.torauey in the Royal scots an"
served throughout the Boer war as q IAaJo'
" lmrHal Ycomanry. added {" VINO" ne
las been ,o-d-Inwat.ng 20 King Edward
riie Lady Ucrmuu is ono Of the moss
Popular lo-,esses o. the Liberal party.
lord D.rmau Inherited his pee7age from
hs uardHrclc. o. most eccentric ana quar-
itstre old man. forever disturbing l'e
CAIN strontv Of the upper hous" OF hhb-
@'d's national legislature 10y cantanHeIous
Speeches varied by cpiloptic dts.
The first Lord D.nman. gTeat-granola'"e'
OF The present peer. was the Solicitor cen
tral Of Queen Caroline on the occasion 81
Itf divorce trial at the House Of l>ords'
pe'ng associated in her defence with me
great Lord Broucham. who was her Al
"ney General Bctn Of her counsel SUI
'efef from the prejudice against them
Ntich their championship Of the misguided
o'' iIJsed Queen excited IN the breast Oh
~ husband, George ~ and it was not
1Nui after his death that they received
I''ognton Lord Brougham being ralseu
me ."eraec and 10 the Lord Chah'''-
''iS"ip in $780, While four years later Den
nan Was appointed Lord Chief Justice Z"
.Hg'and and accorded seat IN the HOUSE
O. Lords
VILE There is no doubt that the hfS'
.|a D'nman was a wonderfully able law
."' There are differences Of opinion as |"
:. oe'erness u his advocacy Of Queen
,o+'e' and h@ was particularly criticised
having during the course of mis- speech
+.f behalf introduced the Biblical case
r. mo unfortunate woman whom the
4ei OF Christianity saved rom being
- This was regarded as IN admls-
., ' TIE Qpeen's guilt by her own coun-
"'@ .e4 10 The fOIloWihgaquatrain De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum %
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den
sportsmen's show. Madison Square Garden.
Reception Of the Chemists club. No. 80 East
t4th Etr.ct. afternoon.
Meeting OF tho post Parliament club. Waldorf
Astoria, 1880 a. ~.
Meeting of the century Theatre club Hotel
AstOr, . y. m
Meeting Of the Women's Democratic club.
Waldorf Astoria, y. IN.
Dinner Of the hes club. Hotel Aston. p. N.
Dinner Of ;he New YORK Military Academy.
Hotel ABtor 730 y. IN.
Reception Of the montgomery club. Hotel
Aston. =. m.
Lecture By worthlne'on e. Fora on Mar
Genealogical and Biographical Society
5 80 y. m.
ccture hy Dr. Yamei kin. Tor the benefit Of
the Public Education Association on The
New Educational Movement IN china"
Colony club. $50 j. IN.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. ;
= m: De Wit Clinton High school. 18Th
street and Tenth avenue. a Tour Through
Ireland" Francis j. Thyme. WadIcigh
High school. 18TH street and Seventh
avenue. Thacker@y and IN" study OF
~. so 80 East 27th street. prevention
~ Tube rcuinss." IN. John II Huddlcston.
Public School II. 47th street. west Of
Customs" Grinlth -. Bcuhoif. Public
school -. Domnick ana Clarke streets.
The Prevention a tuberculosis Br
Thomas Darlington. Publlc School 80 40
s2u Ncst goth street. static Electricity"
charles l.. Harrington. Public school 90.
SSth street. east Of First avenue. The
postal Service" John Wclsh. Public school
500 iI7th street wet OF seventh avenue.
"Beniamin Franklin" f.. Edwin Farley:
Public school l@2. lG2a street and Wads-
worth Avenue "CaIifp- To-" Robert +
Wrth. IT,. Public S,ho l57. 81 Nicholas
avenue and i27th street How Congress
g. 4
pubuc school 1850 suffolk aud Riylugtnn
ttrests. Choosing a Career" Eli ". Wea-
Yer. Young Mems Benevolent Association
Hall. SO 81 East broadway, Russia:
Tr.Ife tHhu e fiila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
AMERICAN FLEECED IN PARIS
SwiEdlers Used Marked Cards and Got
His Entire Fortune.

Paris. March 9-Three men. describing
themselves as Italian noblemen, We're ar
rested to-day. charged with having swim
died Levin Hart. young American, out
Of $1,000. The prisoners gave the names OF
Boreni. Carminatti and Bordeni. and are a.
legged 10 be persons wanted by the police OF
Italy.
According 10 the story told by Hart. ne
met the strangers AT his hotel in the Place
de rEtoile and was introduced by them at
various gambling clubs. During the visits
to these places he saws that the men by the
use OF marked cards and other devices
robbed him Of his entire fortune.