Show ARISIENNES VIEW Of the Rude Treatment Accorded Empress Frederick DEROULEDE AND FIFTEEN FOOLS like Himself Can Get France Into Trouble Says Bernhardt a Fit of Anger William May Declare War Specialto TUE HERALD Examiner Dispatch NEW YORK March 2SYour correspondent correspond-ent called on Sarah Bernhardt yesterday afternoon and asked her what she thought of the manner in which Empress Frederick lad been treated in Paris The great actress was seated at breakfast with a number of the Four Hundred and a pretty young actress of her company but the card of your correspondent nevertheless neverthe-less l proved an open sesame to her presence Madame Sarah as she now desires de-sires to be called was dressed in a Mac duff tartan which is tho one of the Duke and Duchess of Fife andwore as she ever does one of those massive metal girdles I Hers are all of silver which she first introduced intro-duced in Feodora On being questioned sue at one vehemently exclaimed Itis a shameful outrage on a woman I is i cowardly to attacK a woman who is a na tons guest She is the sister of the Prince of Wales who is so popular in Paris and she is an English woman Wo French have no reason to hate the English although when I was a little girl we did hate them apd chaffed them rudely and mercilessly when they appeared on our boulevards All that is over now We English copy EngJsh customs cus-toms English dress here she patted her gown and we are as much Anglomaniacs as some of your New Yorkers But every thing comes to an end and so should this useless rancour against things German It is so easy to be friends with Germany and then when the time comes for us to fight let us fight as well as wo know how War is a detestable thing and I hope never to see it again 1 was in Paris throughout the siege and had my own amoulance I never want to go through such an experience expelence again nor do I want other women to suffer sufer as I did from what I saw Maurice was louryears old then Now he would have to fight But said I he is not compelled to servo in the army is hel Ho as he is a married man but be would fight for his country all the same This was said proudly VVhat re we coming to in France This is the end of the nineteenth century We are considered an intellectual and intelligent intelli-gent nation and Deroulc and fifteen fools like himself can get us into trouble and make us appear as boors and idiots before the whole world Deroulede ought to bo strangled And then just look at that monkey Boulunger joining hands with him Monsieur Constans ought to shove both of them into prison and keep them there Emperor William is a sensible little fellow He is doing his best to smooth away the aspen ties between his nation and ours He has shown himself a wonderful man and he works hard inspite of his terrible ear malady mal-ady which ho owes ton bad strain of blood brought to his race by that Russian princess prin-cess Who knows though but that in a moment ef nervousness or huger he may not hurry on war I would be a terrible war and a quick due in these days of repeating rifles and smoke less powder But the Germans know we are ready and dont particularly care to fight They havent tne money we have and they feel they must either disarm or fight There is no alternative We can bear a financial strain they cannot and i there is one thing that ougnt to bring nations na-tions together it is the art which knows no nationality which has no Chinese wall around it Hav you heard that someof the French FrenchI artists were ready to send their pictures to I Munich as they consider that city and not I Berlin as Germanys art center was asked of the artist They are quite right was tho reply I Munich not Berlin is Germanys art center cen-ter That would be tho place for our artists to exhibit in I know from my own experience expe-rience that the people of Munich are considerate con-siderate and courteous During my tour through Europe the Bavarian students asked me to play in Munich They guaranteed guar-anteed no officers should be present at the performance the house was to bo solely occupied by themselves their mothers sisters sis-ters and sweethearts but I was compelled compeled to decline as I had refused to play for King Ludwig of Bavaria In the first place he wanted me to play at 3 oclock in the morning He insisted on having the scenery scen-ery painted for me according to his own ideas and to crown all he wanted to design de-sign my dresses I replied that I would play at whatever hour I chose and I would wear my own costumes and use my own scenery Thus I got rid of him but after that I could of course not perform in his copitol Tho Sultan of Turkey was another bore He too sought to impose ridiculous conditions condi-tions and I quickly disposed of him Pie raved and was furious Oh so furious My husband Mr Damala who was as you know a Greek had fought against the Turks once and so the Sultan hated him I believe he would have had us assassinated had he but dared I have strayed from my subject You must be tired of hearing me speak I protested and begged she would continue con-tinue Well then she said Parisians are intolerant in-tolerant See how they treat Israelites and yetmost of the French Israelites are of good birth and breeding and sociable The Rothschilds and other Israelites are bankers bank-ers What an amount of good deeds they do and how the Israelites help and standby stand-by each other But Jews are not treated in Paris as badly as in Russia your correspondent remarked Ah but we French claim to be civilized and the Russians dont I dont speak thus because I am a Jewess for I am not for asa as-a child my father and mother had me baptized bap-tized in the Roman Catholic church See what M Dumont author of La France Juive has done to exasperate Frenchmen against the Jews He is not seneschal i he were ho would bo tho apostle of the crusade cru-sade As it is he is only a ridiculous fan cIte Why when I was playing LaTosca I in the scene where I place a crucifix and candles at Scarpias head ho rose in his seat and cried out I Is a shame an outrage out-rage He was quickly hustled out of the theater Yes in conclusion it only needs a few hotheaded uncharitable fools to excite our Parisian population That sums it up What more can I say 1 thanked her for her courtesy and left her to enjoy her meal undisturbed Mme Sarah visited the dog show yesterday yester-day afternoon accompanied Mr Cutting An individual near the entrance whispered as she passed him that it was Sarah The news spread so rapidly through tho building build-ing she could hardly advance through the crowd She made her way as well as she could to the Yorkshire terriers where she chose after a very short inspection Mrs F Sennsos Sport sire Little second dam Nellie Mr Cutting produced the money and left orders that tho dog should be sent to Mme Bernhardt It appears the actress French maid had been to the show on two successive days with the object of acquiring a Yorkshire terrier for her mistress She tried so hard to beat down the price of a 5125 one that the owner Cassidy told her to go to Therefore Mme Bernhardt came herself and secured i 0 > dJ the dog It is a good ono Mme Bern hqrdt did not stay in the garden more thane fiv than-e minutes during which time everobody in it tried to get as near as possible so that I her stay was not very comfortable i |