davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
COMIC OPERA COMPANY
CAN'T ESCAPE TROUBLE
Impresario Prisoner in Conflict
Here After Steering Com
pany Clear of Mexico.
is CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Real Trouble, Artistic Nature
Excited by Slight to Dancer,
and Seizure of Contracts
May Get Bail To day.

The Italian Comic Opera Company,
which opened it's engagement on Monday
night at the Majestic Theatre. in Il
Saltimbanchi' ("The Mountebanks'D ex-
perienced serious dscord Yesterday,
RAYMOND Sarnella. was arrested and
locked up on a charge of grand larceny.
Although the charge was purely tech
nical one. and did not in any manner
reflect on Mr.. Sarnella's integrity, it
caused him to languish in a cell last
night, while half dozen persons were
trying to get bail.
The whole thing was brought about by
the artistic temperament" Mr.. sar-
nella is an Italian. the blood that flows
in his veins is not phlegmatic. conse-
ouently. when he thought he vas being
wronaed, he lost control OF his poise and
did things. Now he is sorry. and so Is
everybody else.
The Italian Comic Opera Company
completed a ten weeks engagement in
Cuba. and was TO have gone TO Mexico
CITY. Because the Mexicans are more
interested in warfare just now than In
comic opera, the Italian opera company
decided to come 10 this city.
Last week Mr. Sarnela arranged with
the producing firm Of RabinofY & Atwell.
of No 145 West 45th street. to play at
the Majestic Theatre. Sarnella signed
house contracts to the amount OF $3.OVJ
with the Majestic Theatre management,
and these were turned over to Atwell
as security. On Monday night the frst
performance was held there. but previous
10 this there had been rehearsal. and
the trouble started.
Mr. Atwell saw one Of the artistes was
o. Amazonian proportions. Estimates OF
her weight ranged all the way from two
hundred pounds to twice that amount.
with the correct figure about half way
between the two Mr.. Atwell asked Mr..
Sarnella what part she sang. The an
swer almost took away his breath.
she play the premiere danseuse.
signor," said the impresario his eyes
glowing with pride
Mr. Atwel reeled in his tracks and
would have fallen. but strong arms held
him. Then he rushed from the stage.
got the Metropolitan Opera House on
the wire and arranged for Mile. Esther
Zanini To dance She did
Yesterday evening Mr.. Sarnella APP
peared at the Offices OF Rabinofr & At
well He wanted 10 know why his
dancer had been left out OF the cast and
Mile Zanni substituted II was ex-
planned TO him as gently as possible that
the part was too light" for her Breath
ing fire. Mr.. Sarnella asked To see the
contracts.
They were handed to him, and he
started for the door Atwcll demanded
the return OF the documents. and when
they were refused oallel In Detective
Burgess. Sarnelas arrest followed
Explanations We're Offered. but II was
too late. II Is hoped to get Sarnella out
on bail to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
BROKER FOUND DEAD
Produce Exchange Treasurer
Succumbs in Springfield Hotel.

Springfield. Mass. April 25.-Sitting in
a chair. fully dressed. the body Of man
who had registered as George f. Par
melee. Of No. 81 East j2d street, New
York City, was found to-day by en-
ployes Of local hotel The man arrived
last night, and when he failed 10 appear
about the hotel to-day the door of his
room was forced open. Death was pro-
nounced to he due to Bright's disease.
George + Parmelee was treasurer OF
the Produce Exchange. The funeral will
he held on Friday morning at his home,
in New Haven, Conn. where he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
woMAN's CURIOSITY FATAL
Picked Dynamite Cartridge with Hair
pin to See What Was in It.
fBv telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Allentown. Penn. April 25.-Trying TO
pick a dynamite cartridge with a harpin.
Mrs Rose Shultz was so badly mangled
by the explosion which followed that she
died in Allentown Hospital this morning.
The woman lived at Guth's Station. a
small mining town, where her husband
died several months ago, leaving her three
small children. The elder boy. playing
around the mines Yesterday. found a ful-
minating cap and took II home After sup
per the mother decided 10 find ont what
WAS In IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
A SUCCESSOR TO STURGEON
The Rev. A. G. Dixon Accepts Call
To METROPOLITAN Tabernacle.

London. April 25-The Rev. AMI
Clarence Dixon, of Moody Church, chi
cago. has accepted the pastorate Of the
Metropolitan Tabernacle. Of London
" hich was voted him on March IA last.
Anlzi Clarence Dixon was born IN sheio' >.
\ C. en- July g. 1854 and Is the son "
the Rev. Thomas and Amanda tMcAiee'
DIXON He was graduated from Wake FOR
est College In 1875. and then took up N 40
logical studies az the Southern Baptlst
Theoloeical Seminary. He was ordained 10
the Baptist ministry in 1876, and the FOL
loving year became pastor OF the Baptist
church AT Chapel Hill. y. G.
HIS next pastorate was that Of TIE I'M
n.a,iuel Church. in Baltimore. which ne helh
from 1883 to 1890. when he assumed charge
of the Hanson Place church, in BROOKLYN.
From there he went 10 the pastorate OF ths
Pueeles street church, Boston ana theh
10 the Moody church In Chicago.
The Rev Mr. Dixon is the autnor OF
many religious works including MIX and
Meat" (sermons). Heaven and Earth.
The Lights and Shadows Of American
Life" present Lay Life and Religltn
ana rs the Bible a Sectsrian Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
EAGLE TAKES PRIZE SHEEP
Twice Swoops Down on Tytus
Flock of Choice Egyptians.
lRr Telcpranh 10 The Tribune

Tyringham. Mass, ATril 25.-An Amer
ican eagle to-day carried off two Egyp-
tjan sheep from the country place of
Robb De Peyster Tytus, the well known
millionaire. The eagle was OF unusual
size and descended from high altitude
u.i,h startling rapidity. II departed with
one sheep and later swooped down upon
another
The sheep were valuable. being shipped
to the Berkshires from Egypt when MT
Twins was i'm that country making ex-
cavatiOns on the supposed site oi t"o
palace Of Rameses H.
Mr.. Tytus is now in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
FIVE BOROUGH OFFER
MADE BY THE B. R. I.
Amended Bid Comes on Heels of
Mayors Promise of New
Proffer by Interborough.
cost TO CITY, SCI, 100000
Gaynor Tells Realty Men End Is
Near and That City Is with
Him, Despite What the
"Blatherskites" Say.

President Williams OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and three Of
his directors presented to the joint con-
ference of the city's representatives yes
terday the amended proposition Of that
company for the extension of the city's
rapid transit facilities After a brief
session the conference adjourned until
Tomorrow, by which time the members
Of the Public Service Commission and
the conference committee Of the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment will
closely.
Mayor Gaynor in long address to a
delegation Of real estate men. including
Douglas Robinson and Allan Robinson,
Of the Allied Real Estate Interests. at
the City Hall in the morning, holding
out the advantages Of having the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company build
The new lines. denied that he had ever
been satisfied with the original offer of
that company.
SHl0 1TOlll lllt Sidils u''iflNl 'i'
Mayor. that the offer was insufficient
and I am happy t. tell YOU to-day that
when N comes 10 the end now in few
davs the result of that offer will scarcely
bear 4 resemblance To the original offer
50 much better will the result be. I say
10 YOU now that We are going TO have a
conference tomorrow, and | have every
hone that within one week We will see
this thing settled"
When asked later in regard to his pro-
posed conference to-day the Mayor
would not indicate its nature. II may
he that he expects 10 talk 10 President
Shonts Of the Interborough. as he has
done before. Borough President Nc
Anenv. chairman Of the conference COM
nittee Of the Board Of Estimate and APP
portionnent, who is drawing up the for
n al demands for notifications 81 the In
terborough offer. is also expected at the
CITY Hall to-day for the first time In
more than week.
AS was toll In The Tribune on Sunday
The offer of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
does not contemplate the expenditure by
that corporation 81 single dollar of its
own money for construction outside ot
Rrooklvn. Tho estimate Of the Brooklyn
Rand Transit of the amount OF money
,.ouired h. the city Ia construct the
additional subways suggested in its plan
rs original" lines is ss3.5ooOoo. II says
that this amount could he reduced by
s,O 900 600 u the bore of the Triborough.
as planned. should b. reduced.
3. r. T. to Spend $75.oo0o0o.
our own expenditures, says the
proposltion. III the equipment and oper-
a,,on ~ tno additional East Side line
from Chambers street or 9th street
northwardly into The Bronx be Included.
will approximate s75.OoO,OOo." Presi-
dent Williams told the conferrees that
srraneements had been made In wall
Street for this money.
The proposition OF the lnterhorough.
which was presented on December 3. was
stx IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Denies "Grandstand Play"

state Representative John j. Keegan'
VINO is connected with the national or
eanizatJon Of the machinists' union ana
Who made the afidavits alleging kid
mapping, said tonight that the arrests
OF the private detectives and unofficial
Investigators was not a "grandstand
Play on the part OF the abor organiza-
uOns.
Five witnesses were examined by the
grand jury to-day Superintendent of
Police Hyland and Captain Of De
tectives Holtz were the first summoned.
and ii is intimated that the grand jury
purposes 10 learn If the police officers
and Police Judge Collins exceeded their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
A DIR,GIBLE's FAST FLIGHT

Dusseldorf. April 25.-The dirieible balloon
Deutschland II with passengers, maoe a
fight to-day from Aix-la-chapelle To 'h's
place In hfty-eght minutes. The ftste''
express Train covers the distance In eish'y
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CASTLE OF scHULENsURG BURNS.

Oidesoe. Prussia. April 25.-The ancient
castle Of schulenburg was completely de-
stroyed by fre to-day. IL was erected In
1913. and was flled with many objects OF
great historic interest
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

piling slipped, causing the piling to Av
up at one end. This end caught the man
under his chin and threw him several feet
IN the air. In falling his left shoulder
was dlslocated. Several stitches were
taken by the doctor in his chin.
u Long is seriously i'll at this writing.
MIS-. Andrews, of Seaford, visited her
daughter, Mrs Minnie Cahall, last weell.
Mrs. William Salevan, of near Bowers
Beach, and Miss Nan Manlove. of Fred
erica, visited Mrs. Miles Bennett last
Morris Short and wife, who have been
ylsitlng at the home af Lole Cahal1. were
called home by the sudden death of her
grandmother in Philadelphia.
Samuel Atherton and wife returned
nome last Tuesday after an extended trim
IN Vermont, the childhood home of MI.
Homer Lynch, who is working on a
trolley car in Wilmington, fell from car
on Tuesday and sprained his ankle. He
is aome for a few days.
Franklin H. Vincent and Miss Amelia
+. Shoemaker, both Of Greenwood. were
married on August 18th, at Pennington,
oy Kew. d. F. McFaul.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

are openly stating today that when the
next school election comes there will be
a resurrection in the camp similar to the
one had in June of this year.
The commission appointed to view the
surveys and to determine the course of
the dupont Boulevard are now going over
the routes Of the surveys, and within a
short time the people of the county are
expected to have their minds eased of the
anxiety as to where the road is going to
be built. The commission spent last night
here, and this morning, it is said, started
out to view the lines from here to Selby-
vile. It is reported here that another
survey is going to be made through this
section, and that the lines will be run
near Robbins, about FIVE miles north of
this town, but this morning nothing def
mite could be learned as to the authen-
lcity Of the report because those who
were in a position to know were busily
engaged on the surveys.
On account of the illness of her hus-
band, Mrs. Fred Warrington, who is
sworn in as a substitute mail carrier of
her husband, is serving the rural route
his week, and will continue to do so un-
II her husband is able to attend to the
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08
GREENWOOD.

Everybody who has raised tomatoes.
seem to be hauling them to our town,
The prices range from 25c to 35c Der
basket.
While driving mule owned by c. F.
Warrington, c. W. Andrew was thrown
from the wagon. In falling his wrist
was caught beneath his body, which re-
suited in dislocation of the bone. The
injury is very painful.
Mrs. A. M. Jones was in Wilmington
last week, undergoing treatment for her
eyes.
Only few persons from this place
visited COLCHESTER Fair last week. The
heavy rainfall caused them to remain at
home.
A very nice little dance was given in
Ricard's Hall last Friday evening by the
young persons of this town. All report
a pleasant time.
While watching game of ball this
week, George Williams was struck on the
nose by foul ball. He has been suffer
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

ing much pain as result of the accident
Frank Housman has been visiting hi.
parents for the past week.
George Wiley and wife have gone n
Middletown, Conn, where thev will
work IN hospital for the insane.
Miss Katie Johnson has returned to her
work in Philadelphia. In a few week :
she expects to be a bride. Her brother
Clayton, is to be married to a voung ladv
in Wilmington October "A. We wish
them much joy.
Annie Day of Clayton, visited at th.
nome OF her father, who is very i'll, last
Sunday last
Our public schools are again open. The
teachers for the ensuing year are FarI
Wiley, principal; Laura LYONS. Kate
Housman, intermediate teachers. and
Elsie Wiley, primary teacher.
Ella Lord and three children. of vii
miHgton, are visiting her brother. W. F
Morris.
Mrs. Nan Bennett and two lady friends
visited at the home of Henry Lee Phillins
at Seaford last week.
While loading piling last week Ira
Wiley had a narrow escape from death.
A chain which was wrapped about the
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

IT now seems probable that the
obstructionists have caused the 10
cation of the DUPONT boulevard to
be to the west of Milford, which will
once more and for all time place
this town and the adjacent terri
tory, off the main artery of travel
in the future; even though flying
machines become popular mediums
of travel it would not help us, for
they follow the main railroad lines
and broad highways as guides for
their fight, and hence they would
not be likely to touch at Milford
for either pleasure or entertainment
A very interesting history of the
eccentricities Of the people, who are
acting as obstructionists could be.
written but it does no good to pro-
claimthe idiosyncrasies of mistaken
people. From their standpoint
they can't see future benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

KENT County has a Levy Court
which provides the ready cash to
meet all orders drawn on its Treas
ury; even though it has to effect
temporary loans to accomplish
this. By so doing the county is
not discredited in financial circles,
and its work is accomplished in
proper season under business prin-
ciples, Sussex county follows an
entirely opposite policy, and draws
orders trusting to the tax collec-
tions in the fall of each year TO
meet them with. Better pay a lit
tie interest on temporary loan,
and keep the county finances in a
healthy state, than to follow the
unbusiness like policy of drawing
orders upon an empty treasury.
When the rebate law is set back to
the first of June once more, then
Sussex county will have ready cash
in the summer with which to meet
its bills for current expenses of the
county. It should be the first act
Of the next legislature to make this
change The Levy Court has this
week been able to pay the work
house for maintenance of long
term prisoners, and other bills |
which have been waiting for cash
to come in; but this is another
d en- onstratio n of the need to
change the tax laws.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

EACH town on the Delaware anC
Maryland Peninsula is suffering
rom a condition which has grown
up and fastened itself as a custom
upon the people, and they now 6nc
it somewhat of a problem to gel
clear from. This nuisance is rec
ognized in some places as a very
dangerous obstruction in case OF
fires, and it is in some places re-
ceiving due consideration, as to how
TO abolish the trouble to the salts
faction of all concerned. We refer
to the practice of placing awning
posts and other posts along the
curb lines Of the business streets.
and which are used as hitching
posts by the public at large. We
believe that each town can and
should derive a goodly sum annu-
ally by placing a special tax upon
each awning post used as a hitch
ingpost, and upon each post or other
arrangement placed permanently
along the curb line for the purpose
OF hitching horses thereto. Ami
mails so hitched for any length of
time, drop manure, which has to |
be cleaned up by the people at large
and which causes a condition det.
rimental to public health or COM
fort; the money received from this
source could be applied to street
cleaning especially. Then again,
The merchant has his store front
Instructed for hours at a time bv
)ne team, the owner of which may
lot patronize his store, and which
cam prevents Others from driving
0 the store for the purpose of max
ng purchases; if there was a spec l
Il tax, the merchant would have a :
irect interest in the matter as to c
no used it. Then again, the COM Il
1T Of the animal would be better n
ian the present practice brings to t.
en-. Awning posts are a nuis- Il
CT, and awnings are dangerous Ii
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

distractions; they are useless ex-
pense for the property owner, and
above all are unsightly disfgure-
ments to business fronts which de-
prive the store of the value of its
upper story to the merchant.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

duty This is the second woman carrie
in the county.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-08

60 me "a II NalIof
$40 per The Milford purchased the no
Ia6on Of the IN oro pof d venue belonging to William
cities and towns ~ 80 o per Copaderaiion not given
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-05
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and sunday edi-
tons. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading "ToO Late TO
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGUB LAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion I u cent per word and
I cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days u cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
20 = line.
Want ads for The Rec may he lett
NJ any Of the following drug stores
one Is Your corner druggist"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your nd will be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as AT
the main office in The Bee building
Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albaeh. w. C., 10th and Fsrnam.
Raum Drug Co 1881 n 10th 81.
Beranek 81 A.. ii02 8. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. a3d ana cunning
Blake Bradish. 2NO9 sherman Ave. -.
Clifton HI Pharmarv. Gl3 MiInsrI AN''
CauRhlin c. Y. 4725 Leavenworth.
Crissev Pharmacy. 2tth ana LAKE
Coonev Pharmacy 2223 5. 18TH 81
Cermak. Emil, i2ol-c S 18th s..
Ehler & Co. 2sO2 Leavenworth.
Foster 4 Arnold. 21s y. 25th St
Freytag, ]. J.. 1918 n. Path 81. -.
FTeEEer Drug Co, 1902 n 18TH 81 ,y.N
Florence Drug Company Florence, E W..
eific
Greenough a Co., 1925 s. 10th St
Greenough & Co, 10th md Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy. Gath and LeaVeh'
worth ..,s,-..
Johanson Drug Co. Path and spauldins
Johnson Pharmacy, 800 Farnem; ,o,A
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1871 . ~"
Ave.
Hinterlong Drug Co.. Slst Ave. and Far
nam St
Hoist. John. s2l g. 18th g.
King, ri a. Path and Farnam. -
Rountze Place Pharmacy, 2s02 N Nth.
Lathrop Pharmacy, Path ana lLsus"tO"
Mares Fred l.. e01s Central BlVo;
Monmouth Pharmacy SSd ana H''''
Patrick Drug CO.. 1907 N. Ath 81
Saratoga Drug Co. Path and Ames ave
sohAefer's Cut Price Store 10Th hnu
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10Th and Cum
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-05

WHY Canada refused recIprocity-be-
cause Canadians are now wondertully
prosperous-making money rapiuiy anil
sureiy-splendId chances Tor Investment
land vaIues steadHy neutrality-suspicious.
OF new wealth created yoarly-clues
growing unprecedenteoiy. See taots stated
and predictions OF Ntluam l.. Curtis,
America most famous newspaper spe-
cial writer, now touring western Canada
un Chicago Record Herald ana Minneap-
ons journal sept. lssues), also Oh the
great tinancier, Inomas Lawson (bOston
Fost Aug inJ, also leading American AZ
rlcuituraI experts, including Professor (ot
soil terulity) Pettit OF limos university /.
editors OF Nebraska Farmer, farm
era Review (ChicagoJ, 'barmstead
(Minneapols) and others-all predict UNI
tod riches within near future for west
ern Canada, This conservative Liverpool
corporation owns properties IN Il principal
western cities representing investment Of
milnun dollars, already showing profits
OF $iuOOUO within two years. botn city
and country properties otGer similar OPP
portunitles, You can share these profits
staying where you are-runnlng no risk
investing small or large sums at your
convenience. A limited number OF invest
ment UNITS, but not a stock-sellmg nor
partnership affair - no uncertainty--Wp
send tull particulars, maps, proofs ana
statistics 10y our "non-Iorfelt OF pay
mems plan investors nave at least nine
months TO determine whether 10 compete
investments or accept money back wltnIn
one year Win per cent interest over
one-tnlrd OF the limit has been passed in
three months. Recent Investments range
from Alo,OO cash down TO $40 per month
Tor ten months-none barred. Canada 3
largest bank handles our funds Highest
commercial rating; references on request.
one investor becomes a nucleus Tor "A
group. Remember this Is not an ordinary
propositions you have nine months lime
70 sausIy yourself fully before YOU mead
decide Now don't infer. don't guess
don't delay. Write Tor particulars To-Day
We are sure II Will interest tour ouI III
i've that write. You run no risk NVrits
now. Canadian CtJy and Town tropertias
la. o. oto.art Oak, t'ol tage Ave, ,,In,
nipeg. Canada. ."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Acoustic Companies

GENERAL. Acoustic company; instru-
ments for the deaf. 6i5 ON. Nat. Bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-05

WANTED-Three young ladies An
Omaha, Of agreeable personality and a.
tractive appearance, must be good taIk
ers, who will see six business men a dav
business men who viii be glad 10 ac-
cept proposition presented 10 them.
A reasonable income may be pleasantly
earned. Address Brains Corporation.
Scranton. Pa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-05
NIAaceIIaneoun.

YOUNG women coming TO Omaha as
strangers are invited 10 visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
they will be directed 10 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look Tor
our travellers aid at the Union Station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-05
EDUCATIONAL
CONVERSATIONAL

CONN fRSAl LUNA
SPANISH AND FRENCH
classes now being organized the
Young Mems Christian associa ton. Cain
the Educational department Cor details.
ST BERCHMAN'S Day Academy for
young ladies'. 9th and ST. Marys Ave.
Tutoring. first TO eighth grade II. 3644
EVERY person knows who n. j.
O'Brien is because he has made Omaha
famous with his candy. II Mrs L T.
Hanna ia s. 2Sth Ave, will come to
The Bee office within three DAYS we will
give her an order for a 60-cent box Of
o Brien's candy free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.