davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
WORLD TOUR TO END
BERNHARDT'S CAREER
Great Actress Plans to Visit
Every Continent on Trip
Beginning Oct. 10.
FIRST APPEARANCE HERE
with Compay Of so She Will
Spend Is Weeks i'm the
United States.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard will sail for
New York on October 10 to begin a
worlds tour that will last twenty-six
months. She will be in this country but
fifteen weeks, curtailng her tour here
that she may all engagements in other
countries. She will bring with her a COM
pany Of fifty.
The eight plays that will compose her
repertoire will be her latest success
Jeanne Dore." "Lucretia Borgia," Res
direction" "Phedre," Camille" Madame
"" LA Mort de Tlntagile." by Maeter-
luck. and u composite bill OF three parts.
might Before Christmas" THE Death Of
Cleopatra" and THE Merchant of Venice"
(the trial scene. In which Nine. Bernhard
will play Shyiock).
Romuald Joube. formerly leading man
at the Odeon Theatre. has been engaged
for the leading male parts.
Nine. Bernhard and her company Will
sail In March for the Mediterranean, stop
ping at Algiers and Tunis in northern
Africa and then touring the European
capitals. 4 special performance OF
"phedre" will be given at the Greek Thcl-
tire, Syracuse. Sicily. and also at the
Roman Theatre at Carthage. few miles
from Tunis. An engagement Of two weeks
In London will end the first part of the
worlds tour.
From London Nine. Bernhardt and an
organization OF vaudeville and dramatic
artists will sail for South Africa. Aus
tralia and the Orient. From Japan the
company will sail for Vancouver playiu ;
In the co7st cities right down the Pacific
coast 10 Valparaiso.
Then crossing South America by the
transandean railroad Buenos Ayres and
RIO de Janero will he visited. From Rio
the organization will sail for Madrid
Spain. where the tour will end
In recent interview in her home Nine
Bernhard said:
''I'll not say farewell as have used
It so often, but you can say that this tour
will close my career on the stage"
Mime. Bernhardt has made several fare
well tours on the last one t. this coun-
try the theatrical profession In America
raised money for a gold wreath, which
vas later presented to her at Paris. Sh,
was appearing here in vaudeville at III,
Palace Theatre and gave her farewell per.
Torrance on May IS, 1913.
\ model of the wreath, made of wax
/ was presented To her on the stage OF IN,
4 Palace Theatre after the matinee on MAY
/ l6. 1913. There were speeches by promi
ncnt actors and actresses and Nine. Bern
/ hardt responded in English. Sc said
! My dear public. | cannot find thu
words to express all that is In my heart
/ ! .cry out with all my soul. thank you
thank you. my dear public thank YOU. my
dear sisters thank you, my dear brothers
thank you. Thank you with all my heart
| Farewell Alas!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
NINE. SCHUMANN-
NAMES "BLOND LADY"
Saws Husband Was Friendly
With Mrs. Dcan-Singcr
Admits She Scrubs.

CHICAGO, June Mime. Schumann-
Heink on the wtne sand this after
noon said she had specifically CHARGED
her husband, William Rarp, Jr., with
being In love with Mrs. CathsIin Dean OF
New York.
The prima donna said Rapp had
promptly denied the accusation. She had
named Mrs. Dean as correspondent, charS-
ing that Rapp stayed at Mrs. Deans
home. bought the furniture and collected
the rents from Mrs. Deans dodgers.
The admission Of the witness came when
she was being questioned as to attempts
made by her husband to induce her to
bring an action for IA divorce. she had
Identified "A letter written by Rapp In June
n year ago in which he pleaded with her
to bring your suit for divorce In nice
manner and avoid publicity"
III this is done the letter colcluu ,,'
81 will not be compelled to expose the
unbeatable conditions in your hche'
nov ovcrlooN your guilt. ! know you
have suffered as much as ! have
plead with you not to do anything nasty
81 told him | did not want divorce,
I hoped everything would come out all
right Then it was that told MN "ha'
he was doing in New York. told him
that / knew he was friendly with blond
Asked the name of the woman, the prima
donna said Mrs. Dean but he de-
MED H."
Her direct examination was very brlet
| She told of her marriage to Rapp or
| MAY 81, 1905, of their separation a
! caldwell, y. j., on December II, 1911 ant
| of her home life with her children since
| that, .
what are you doing now AT you
| Chicago home?" Rapp's attorney asked
/ ooh, | help clean up ana WASH an.
scrub and cook" and she gestured VIII
her hands "and do whatever work ther
! Is to do"
you mean TO say you SCRUB anc
cook" asked Rapps attorney
Yes" she said. why mott
on cross-examination she said that sh
was born m Austria. Rapps attorne
asked her;
How long ago?''
ller lawyer was on his feet with al
objection.
"Why, | can tell him." smiled tn
singer, but the objection was sustaine
and her age remained mystery.
Marie, the eighteen-year-old daughter
the grand opera singer, followed the plain
, tlff on the witness stand and told of he
mother taking up residence In Chicae
because 1t was centrally located for III
business of her profession.
other witnesses included John Schoelte
the singers butler. and Mrs. Catherir
Hoffman, accompan!st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
FORD MAKES $s,oOO,Ooo GIFT.
Auto Manufactures Will Provide
Detroit with n Hospital.

DETROIT June I'm "A letter to the d.
rcctors of the Detroit General Hospital
now in course of construction, Henry
Ford. the automobile manufacturer, an
nounced to-day his Willingness to take
over the property on West Grand boule-
ard. complete the work and provide De-
;ruit with a creditable hospital.
MI Ford Is chairman Of the board ana
mis- offer was unanimously accepted. HIS
OFFER involy as the expenditure or about
$4,000, 900. He will repay to every con-
tributor to the building OF the hospital,
About 100000 has been expended on
the buildings. Upon the delivery of the
deed of the property Mr. Ford will assume
all outstanding debts and contracts. lie
asks in return that he he relieved OF em-
pIoylng particular individuals and every
thing of that nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
MRS. BRENTON MYSTIC BRIDE"
Admits NocL Marriage with IIol-
man before Deiug Divorced.

HARTFORD. Coma, June i-Mrs. Eliza
beth 9. Holman. cross-cXamlned to-day
,N 1or su.t for damages from her former
husband, tnc Rev. Cranston Brenton Of
loNk'rs y. Y, admitted that on August
H. 1905 which was her birthday she
ana her present husband, Frederick Er-
Nest Holman, were participants In a
mystic marriage" This was before she
ana Nj. Brcuton were divorced.
She was asked to translate the inscrlp-
Tons OF tAr rings which were features of
u" mystical union. She wore these rings
Palmer than tho "riEhtfu wedding ring,
which was placed in "A little white prayer
book" one of the inscriptions as trans
Iiled by her read II am yours and you
arc mine that's all that counts, my mate
mats all that counts Another inscrip-
oon was ERNEST. boy husband, to Bess,
Vic girl, August IL. l9ll."
The defence introduced "A number OF
letters written TO Holman by his present
we az well M horoscopes and diaries
These were not read In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

settled on the same basis as the wage
troubles of a laborcr with his boss"
Alexander Carr, who plays Periniutter
in Potash " Perlmutter." had this to
say last night at the Conan Theatre
MY contract with A. H. Woods is definite.
There Is nothing in II to warrant my
going out on strike because of sympathy
with any other dissatisfied artist, and
there Is no possibility of any difference
between Mr.. Woods and myself. as every
possible contingency is provided for. Fur
thermore, the contract was entered into
before the Actors Equity Association came
into existence and therefore I could not
possibly obey any strike order, even IL
any such were romugated."
Won't Mix Unionism and Art.
Olga Petrova, in the waldorf-As,oria,
said: while I believe II Is the duty
of the more fortunate in the profession
to help the less fortunate. | do not
believe In the labor union theory. The
player who has talent and who will work
will get to the front The chorus girl
who has ability. can get ahead.
II do not believe In any attempt to
get minimum wage for chorus girl
or any other member OF a company. ! do
believe. however, that a certain wage
should be paid the lesser members OF a
company during rehearsal
Raymond Hitchcock of THE Beauty
Spot" refused to have art classed as
something over which union can exer-
else control.
"You can't unionize art any more than
horseracing," he said. The best horse
wins so does the person OF talent on the
stage"
John Drew said he was In sympathy
with the aims Of the Actors Equity Assoc
citation. THE thing for which we are striv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
POSED AS SINGLE, WIFE SAYS.
Mrs. y. ". Goodman Says Husband
Made Her Deny MARRIAGE,

Y suit for separation which she filed
N the Supreme Court yesterday Mrs
l~t;.e Goodman alleged that Elias II.
GOODMAN. II lawyer. compelled her to
Pose as "A single woman in order that he
might appear as Il single man. She also
accused him of permitting her to be dis
possessed and to go without food while
he was devotlng his time and lavishng
money on IA young woman.
The Goodmans were married on Febru-
airy "A, 1904, and have two children, Adele
: years old and Manuel. 7. The lawyer
abandoned his wife on March l last. she
said, after having acted In an erratc
manner during their entire married life
Goodman was suspended from practice
IN 1910 for two years for unprofessional
conduct and after being re!nstated he was
accused Of misconduct in a case on trial
IN Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
THEATRE TREASURERS
ACCUSED OF SHORTAGES
Thomas BrOadhurst Seeks to
Make Example of One
as Warning.

Thomas Broadhurst. general manager
OF william A. Brady's Forty-eighth Street
Theatre, said yesterday in the West Side
police court. whore he appeared as COM
plainant against Robert A. Fedrow, treas
urer of the playhouse. that there have
been number OF shortages in the ac-
counts of theatre treasurers recently.
THE proprletors have let up on them"
Mr.. Broadhurst said. ION their agreements
to make good. 1t has become so bad
however, that we must make an example
OF one of them"
M. Broadhurst said that the shortage
in the Forty eighth Street Theatres ac-
counts is SO 200. Pedrow waived exam
ination and was held In $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury. The specific charge Is
that he forged an Endorsement on n check
for s36l.24 on May 2s and deposited the
check to cover shortages in his accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
RAINEY SHOWS LION ATTACK.
$500 Persons See Moving Pictures
of African Hunt.

The pictures OF wild animal life which
Paul ]. Ralney recently brought back
from Africa Were showr last night in the
auditorium of the American Museum OF
Natural History. The auditorium. which
holds 500 persons, was filled and fully
1000 waited in line outside for the second
showing of the Aims,
The most exciting picture was that of
a lion charging full tilt at the camera. lie
was irritated by n dog which kept snap
ping at him. when about thirty-iive
yards away he plunged at the picture ma
chine, which was being operated by Mr..
Rsiney. Standing beside the camera was
Harold Hin, one OF the best shots
in Africa, and at a distance of nine yards
he fired and the animal went down In a
heap and rolled over dead
MIR. Raney said it took the lion three
seconds to travel those twenty-six yards
and II seemed o lot faster to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

1.-THE Government of England, beset b.
difficulties and dangers abroad, cannot
and will not dare to suppress one Set of
volunteers while leaving the other In ex-
istence. The Irish National Volunteers
have now approximately $4,000 men. New
cornpanies are being formed, but they
cannot get arms In large quantities, and
their provisional committee has issued
an appeal to the Irish race throughout
the world to come to their assistance"
"a government In Dublin there must
bc." continues the appeal, "and that gov
ernment must have jurisdiction over every
sn,are foot OF Ireland. Armed mon re-
spect armed men, and the determination
that has already begun between Orange
and Nationalist volunt5 ers in parts OF
lister affords ground for hope that tho
Two forces may yet become one II
that day could come, n united Ireland
would dictate her own terms to England
and religious strife would forever dis
nppear from the land"
A long list OF members OF the COM
nittec Is headed by Joseph Mccarthy OF
SAG Springfield avenue. philadelphia, IA
chairman. and Denis Spellssy treasurer
Checks or money orders to pay for the
arms should he sent, says the appeal. &c
Mr.. Spelllssy. treasurer. at his Office
address. 256 Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

1926 remains unpaid" said Mrs. Snow.
MY total loans to her aggregate more
than $1,000 and ] have spent $1,000 for
clothing and expenses for the children.
who are In "A boarding school. on March
last Mrs. DE Bost sent "A check for
Si2J for the tuition OF her sou and IL
was returned, marked NO funds I then
sent my own check in order that the in
terest OF my grandson at school should
not be imperlled."
Mrs. Snow said that she doesn't believe
Mrs. DE I5ost spends more than $1,000 q
year for the children out of their $4,000
allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
$4,000 SHORTAGE REVEALED.
Harry Madden. VeIodromc Ticket
Seller, Accused in Warrant.

NEWARK, n. j., June A warrant
was issued this afternoon for the arrest
of Harry A. Madden of Irvington on a
charge OF embezzlement. Frank Kearny
OF the Vreeland- Kearny Lumber Com
pany accused him of embezzling at least
$4,000, while another member OF the com
pany says his alleged populations may
reach $4,000.
Madden was formerly employed in the
ticket Office OF the Velodrome bicycle track
and was well known in sporting circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

"DIdn't you think 1t was improper for
you 10 let MIR Sears call on you In your
room at the Hotel Maryland" Miss Lang
don was asked
Certainly not" snapped the witness.
He was a gentleman, my friend and ply
siclan. Possibly | would not let you call
on me under similar circumstances, but
there was no thought If anything wrong
when Dr. Sears called on me in my room"
what is the source OF your income%'
From my fathers estate" said the
witness, but she objected when asked to
tell where her money is deposited, and the
court sustained her.
Questioned again by Mr.. Sears's attor-
n'y Miss Lan1dOn said That she took les
sons iu concentration" from the plaintiff
IN 1871 and then thought her "wonder-
fgl woman"
"Mr. Sears MAS l!vias with his wife at
Tat time, wasn't he?' interrupted counsel
for Mrs. Sears.
No. shouted the witness. They we're
living together to the objective world per-
haps, but all New Thought people knew
they were separated just heard of the
separation on the porch Of home at
"scawanna while the women were sitting
jerc picking Mrs. Sears to pieces They
sfiN that Mrs. Sears wantel to be a Mrs.
Eddy Of the New Thought Church that
HAe cared for nothing except personal ag-
srandzement that she was trying To
max, the world believe she was living
WIN rer husband, but the whole world
ka,A she was not.
Il would have been Just as intimate
in MIS-. Sears as | have been with Mr..
Sea,- IL she mad permitted me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
sIEGEL FIGHTS WIFES SUIT.
Denies She Has Dover or other
Rights In Property.

Henry Siegers reply TO the suit of his
wife, Mrs. Marie Vaughan S!egel, for per-
sonal property and right OF dover In
property was filed in the Supreme Court
Yesterday. general denial was entered
Of all the grounds on which Mrs. Slegci
bases her demands.
judge Charles VI. HOugh In the United
states District Court signed an order to
stay the suit Of New York State for the
collection of the 100000 bond issued by
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company OF Baltimore as security FOR
Henry Slegel X Co., bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
PERJURY IN SEARS
DIVORCE is LIMITED
Justice Gicecrich Reserves De-
cision, Suggesting Action for
the District Attorney.
CASE ENDS IN AN UPRC :
"Mrs. Sears Would Cruelty Me-"
Asserts Miss LangdOn, CO.
respondent. on stand.

Suprcme Court Justice Gicgcrich re-
served decision yesterday afternoon in the
divorce suit OF DIR. Julia Seton Sears
AGAINST Frank W. Sears after the trial
had reached somewhat turbulent com
clu.lon, In course of which Miss Pauline
l,qngion. the correspondent. declared that
Mrs. Sears was not suing for divorce but
FOR revenge. because she believed her hus-
bands influence as New Thought leader
was becoming greater than her own.
Justice Giegerich suggested that there
were such discrepancies in the testimony
u Morris Gramowitz, taXlcab driver,
who said he once took Sears and Miss
1.augdou to a Harlem hotel. that the Dis
tr!c; Attorney ought to be consulted about
H.
Bernard Fllashnlck counsel for Sears.
toll the court ne had just been Informed
lbs a private detective agency chat Gramo-
vItz had in,erGered with two other di-
yorce cases. Justice Giegerlch then said
he was sure the attorney for Mrs. Sears
would join in the proceedings against
G-amONltz. Mr.. Hiscox. attorney for the
plaintiff, said that Gramowitz had APP
reared voluntarily at his office the night
before he testified and told the story which
b, repeated ON the stand.
Miss Lansdon, in stylish attire. took
the witness stand for cross-eXamination
when the court opened yesterday. After
sre had been questioned briefly she shot
TINS comment at the lawyer:
You nave personal antipathy In con-
Quoting this case. MIR. Hiscox. You are
seeking revenge as follower of Mrs
Sears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
ARREST DR.. IRvINE'S DAUGHTER
Mrs. Annie Irvine Chaplin Accused
of Larceny by Syrian Woman.

Mrs. Annie Irvine Chaplin, daughter Of
the Rev. DIR, Ingram Irvine, who was
removed as rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Huntingdon, Pa, ard is now
Il priest in the Russo-Greek Church, was
arrested last night for larceny. She was
found IN furnished room at 10
Joralemon street. Brooklyn, by detectives
with warrant which charged her with
taking 800 from Miss Minerva Deeb, a
Syrian.
Miss Dcch had lived with DIR. Irvine
and his daughter at SIG Hornaday place,
The Bronx, from the time she came to
this country til few days ago. Then
Mrs. Chaplin left the Bronx house and
with her. Miss Deeb says, also went s100
which she had entrusted to her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
FORMER JAIL KEEPER GUILTY.
Miller, Indicted for Nassau Prison
Orgies, Faints at Verdict

MrNEoLA, L. l., June 4.-Richard II,
Miller. one OF the four eN-keepers OF the
Nassau jounty call indicted as a result OF
the orgies held there last December, was
found guilty tonight He was the first OF
the indicted keepers to be tried.
Miller dropped to the floor unconscious.
He Is now under the care of Ir. T.. S,
Shrek. The jury recommended mercy.
Justice Kelby will sentence Miller on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

BRANCHvILLE, y. j., June TN the
will of William b. Ryker manager Of the
boathouse at Culvers Lake, who died on
Nav 3 his sons. Brice u. and Willisr
Irving Ryker. are cut or with % cents
each. The father had been estranged from
his sons for several years. Ryker left
1000. He made requests to relatives,
friends and churches, but did not ment'o''
his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Rose show for Nassau County.

The annual rose show of the Nassau
County horticultural Society will be held
the afternoon OF June l6 on the grounds
Of the Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove
/. /. Among those who have arranged
for exhibits are Herbert l.. Pratt, A. G.
Hodenpyl. Mrs. r, Stern, W. V, Hester,
:;rs. =. e. 5mlthers and w. n. Klmball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
IRISH HERE SECRETLY
PLAN GUN RUNNING
Call for Funds to Arm Nation
alist Army Of $4,000
Volunteers.
AGAINST "COMMON ENEMY"
Hope Is Expressed That Orange
men and Catholics Will
Unite for Defence.
AGAINST "COMMON ENEMY"

some place in New York last Sunday a
meeting was held-the exact time. place
and the names OF the leading spokesmen
ana officers OF the meeting are being ken,
secret--in which leaders OF Irish Catholic
societies from various cities formed an
Irish National Volunteer Committee TO
raise funds to supply arms for the Irish
National Volunteers in Ireland.
Sir Edward Carson and his Ulster fol-
lowers opposed TO home rule have shown
the world, ii was decided at the meeting
last Sunday, that gun running is possible
in Ireland. And If the anti-home rulers
can organize "A citizen army and run in
arms to equip 1t the Irish National Volun-
teers and their friends In America can do
the same thing, the meeting resolved.
Therefore lengthy written appeal for
donations from Irish Americans and
others interested in the home rule cause
to pay for gun running in the interest of
the home rulers was drawn up at the
meeting and was released for publication
yesterday.
The arms, II was said by those who
gave out printed copies of the appeal for
money, are not to be used to shoot down
Sir Edward Carson's anti-home rulers.
In fact II was said yesterday by Irish
Catholics at the head OF the American
committee that tine rank and file OF
Orangemen" are opposed to a division OF
Ireland in the matter of home rule quite
as much as the Irish outside OF Ulster
are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
strife Laid to "COmmOn Enemy"

In other words the common enemy
England, according to the Irish Catholic
committeeman who would talk. Is but
trying to keep up religious and political
dissenslons; in fact making these dissen-
sions more bitter In Ireland by granting
home rule to n part OF Ireland and
making other arrangements with Ulster.
Therefore. says the committee, gun run
ming must be begun for the National
Volunteers so that, If necessary. the
volunteers and Sir Edward Carsons men
may join forces to fight for a united
Ireland il England insists upon a home
rule division for Ireland.
"They" (the Orangemen of Ulster)
runs the appeal "have undoubtedly rem
d,red Ireland "A valuable service whicn
| their leaders did not intend, They have
| organized and armed portion of an Irish
citizen army and they have shattered the
dlciplne and morale of the British rcgu-
lar army. SO that It's effectiveness us u
military force has been destroyed and II
| has become the laughing stock OF soldiers
| throughout the world. And the Ulster
volunteers have presented to the Irish
people the first opportunity they hav.
| had since the days OF the Irish Parlia'
ment of organizing n citizen army /,
defend their rights and their national
integrity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

TIE court cautioned Miss Langdon to
refrain from such comments and 10 con-
fine herself 20 answering questions. She
then testified that when they were
travelling between here and Europe last
fall Sears save her mental healing when
she was II, for two or three days.
"Nhat G.d he do?"
"Hc sometimes placed his hand on my
head and went into sIlcnces. The treat
msnt lasted five or ten minutes"
few more questions brought tor
rent OF words from Miss Laugdon that
poured forth SO fast the court couldn't
stop them
This s fgnt for power. not "A d.
yJuyc trial" Miss Langdon said. Mrs.
Sears Is not jealous Of me. She is jealous
OF III. sears's success. bu, she. would
c.ucify me II she could She Is Jealous
OF the New Thought Church ard the posi-
ton she has lost The whole world knows
Mr. Sears Is gentleman. lie Is the
greatest man In the world and has the
greatest truth in the world.
Because his wife left him why should
he be Isolated? In theory Mrs. Sears is
great woman. but in practice she is not
she has outraged every principle she pre-
tends t. represent. and the whole world
kaows II. She has prosecuted me with re-
l,utless malice"
Justice GieseI!ch raped constantly FOR
order during the TRADE. Finally ne
quoted Miss l.argdon TO the great relief
Of the court steH1-rdpher.