. . , _ i
I __,-,__,,..-.,._._._ _ p a _ _ . \. 4, ;~.
~ ~ » . ‘ '
. 4 , _ 1
t ' 1
_ 2 ,-',__ . .i.
_ » -. -. f -~, ' Jw _- . . _ , ‘ i , _ , .» 1, ._ ‘.17 \ -_._,.v,-.‘_ .,~,lI *V .. .»\:., r " \""' , - -- ‘ ,,-
.r ri., , L ._; _ .-.._, .._,- _ . 5;,-1.-._».i .,_._ ,_1‘,'._i,_, - '-_.-i'. X31, I-,».__ _=.- -__ .1 rr-‘Q .¢»,_'i~-wp, 3-, 5.,,___', _-,.. -,-, .._, ,;,,__-, ,___/~_ r.. -‘.111-' ,. _i_;,.-'-;#,.f rw. '.05 ' ,"f:.v-r »j ',_ 1. ». »,. ,,,f._ -L >--A ., _ ,*l..'-,- lt -. ,_ _ *yi* ~ » -1- _ » “ -"~'\~_‘-"wc--._f '¢'rl""f -_."' i-._-.' u.; - ., f --» : - f - ” ‘ 'ff - _ ' ' 'I -- _ f - if --
,»» ,f , ',l1"--'="\__i-“_” 3'. e'_.¢i‘§~ f-'~.»1'.:f'i»..'-.`»l ..'»'f_’='l'-‘JL-j'"».‘?.\’.-'_~§ ~' "'1_"`Jf‘ J 1" i"-,~ _:i1~..~i’,’ ~'-ifv-" “`=".- Ui' f' Ll'-“1 t ._gj.,-‘.=»lf__‘<~"1"`iv' -` ;v_'l:!`-1» ,L _ 1-.F f, 2- _;~*»- .- -"~‘l- .f`_"_= f' ‘- - _ _' ' - ’ - r _ ‘ ‘ ' I '_-' f °’.;=~*-:ki-tiv'
‘-
| . ,_,
’ ‘ ff .vi
~- 1,---'_-.~;;,; _ ’. ~.v,~,\. ,.4-.---. .. - > ,, -r ._\- g,;__ , 9.1,- ~._-. .,, ,. , ,,.;i_$ ,_-_,, ,Z -.,,, i; . r-,.4 f-..,_ -,_ -_ . -
-.» , i »t‘~f- <»5_‘,s,.,;‘-";» to _ i-.'=».‘ .';;_=_-7-,..».-_"rr-cw... f ,. - il- _- .- -_ 11 ‘*" _ v. _-f .W-*‘» » *` _ =`.
~ 1, '_ .~_»_ .. ».= _-Ari. Ni- r 4-i ,_.‘_,, ._-lg-»,|-__
I _
Mrs.
V _ ~- . . ""“°‘li’l_. -I v , K, , _ . _ I _ \ _ _ _ _ ~
- < .~ .'-<.- 1 . -_ ‘- ~ ' ‘__-v, ' . _ » ~
» ' ' A ' es* \ ~ -‘.. r .ln-
_ fi _' : ir* _ - ~ ‘ ’ »
y -I-suvA-e-lusuctts Loviilwr/iiile-5 e HEu0ll\1il’i
-5,
_ __ \ .. _ _V er _ .
lBoo7¢£ 'W“rl5tt€n Hit »Wiolow, 9`£`i1ftlier'irze '0,’Sh`ea., Gives
I nterestiisg Romaince.
and Personal Disclos-
,` fwres Wfhich' Hi'1.1ge -fill 'London Tdlking,
"i >‘ (5D°°lll‘UllDllt'¢'l.l-I _ envelope, with my name-and the 'date,
_-~ , _ _ T-0ND°Ni 30110 among ilismost-private palltrli and when
T' ` _ _
' ll' the several -great ll°lit.ical roinances 'he died il laid it upon his heart."
() of tile. latter DI" °f.u\°-‘fi-‘¥°'B,9“¢\\ Plrnell was their thirty-four, so that
century there Wl'l'il0`i1¢ `f11l`l1`8‘rllll>¢d 'this was not a piece of boyish love dream-
the British people like the l9v,e__stor_y,-,ol ing. Three months later he was writing Cbsrlei Stewart Plirnell, the 'Irish iiadir. to her, “My own love.” EvEi”Ey!'o mouths For nearly a. quarter of a century this ro- afterward, although addressing her as mance, intrigue. or tragedy-for it is any "My dear Mrs. O‘Shea," he was telling _ or all of these aocordfiig to ltlte individual her that he could not keep away from her 'I
view ot ths ohsprier olj_r's`alior'_ot history# any longer.
has been more 'or of an enigma- *But They met frequently. one of their ra~‘ the enigma ls new lolvdd ily.the plilllicl- vorlte means of enjoying ench otller`s tion of "Charles Stewart Pahnell, His societyllcing to lake long ridcs in hansom Love Story‘and Polltlnn L|f°»" written by. cabs. _Almost from the vel-My first Parnell his widow,,KRWerine O’Shea. " made Mrs. 0'Shen's house at Elthilm his The sthryi'\v”liich"s1`i‘bl`is'eli`fsuiih .'v`lol¢llt`houie, stlying there whenever Captain' passions lin tllb 'BWI stands forth in tllil O’Bhea was away. On one occasion in book, naltedly revealed' bo ‘tl1e,.\\tt,el"l1l10Il-"the first year of their friendship Mrs. detail. After having read lt mort people 0'suea- his' him for a for-uiiglil in ii lime
will find it' difficult _t0 decide into which boodoh- legding out of her own 1-0¢m;_ category the story "falls-whether it ll the ~ "None of the servants knew he was there romance of 'r srcct 'mar whc sacrificed and I melt r'l`l his food up st night, coer- everythins for the love of a w°mac.~ rc ing liiile dainty alslles for him at the extraordinary intrigue in which 'poll'-lt! open fire, much to his pleasure and amuse-
and lova were strangely mingled, or a tragedy of thwarted political ambitiollp.
ment” Mrs. OShea. took charge of all his
1" "D-Y “mmf it 1° the l‘i't°"Y °f “ Ver? N' papers. Tllere were two wllich. fearing
marknble collple, whose lives were c|osely‘,,,.,.,.,,t, fm c0,,|d not c,,,.,.y 0,, mm For I i"""“"“'°\B»Wm* the "°m‘Y event! °f ml* these he had a hollow gold bracelet made
beginning of the fight for home rule. ‘
(lt the political side of the book the
greater part is well known history, illumi- nated by a flood of slilelight upon the lu-gotiations between -Parnell and Glnd stone, which were carried on clandestine- ly hy Mrs. ()'She4l, who acted us go- belwcen, and upon the intriguing for plucc and power-whicll went on belllnd thc political scenes. Of l’aruell‘s louder ship of the Irisll party, his organization of the Land League, his imprisoii‘n1ent‘lu Kilmainllnnl Goal for six months, the l‘igott. letters, the Parnell commission, thc lihcl action, null the suicide of Pigott --sll tlicsc iucidcnls are dealt with lu the book, but its'_c_ili’éf intergt lles in the love story ,t'lf;’E"§frhell_§lsl1li -Mrs. 0’Slleil, as told. and 'lutiit -'grlllrhlc _ly told, by the latter. _,dj-,__,_,_ ` How did; it-Qcbinc u~lMi\lt‘thht n woman of
more lhllll tllll‘t<y,-_innitrled for thirteen yours to a msn ot good family, with three'
cllnrnlillg cllildtcll, _well connected hcrsclf 0-Shen' I amen and I were one, without '-~ ~ _ _ - _ ' 7 1 _ - _f,"'~*=__ -_ ;-;*f~:_ 'r ,
and after inserting the papers he screwed it on her arm, where it reiunincd for three years. The ruscs alld suhtorfliges to which they resorted to liccp their in-
' tilnncy secret would provide nliiterial for
half a dozen romantic novels. lditlicr alone or with her, I’nl~nl~ll ilrova down to Elthalu in n csb froui thc llousc of ('oin- mons ncnrly cvcry night. She wollld often
` meet hilll at rnilwuy stntious, wailing
sometimes for hours ou blcnk platforms or in dismal wailing rooms. Before start- ing for Eltlmin ‘they often hnd "coffee" at one of the night sjiglls. -Scores ot let- ters wc-re exchanged between them. mnny intended to be shown to others and couched in formal lnilgusge. Every night when he was not slaying at her house he tclcgraphed ller “good night."
In July, 1881, Captain 0‘Shea had sus-
picions about their relations and threat- ened to shoot Parucll. But a peace was
patched up, and from this date, says Mrs.
ii I
. l 1 .
_lx
li
,_
nnil possessing lllflueuctinl friends, should f`,,,-,),0,. S(-",919, wiilmut fem-' and without t\5LO_EDi\NOl2THCLlFFE 5LTTlNG iN ADOl2P\`l'\Ol\l BEFORE LORD BUl2N\-tal*/\'f 6” Q <7-
fnll under the influence of the ambitious, brilliant and, apparently austere politician. nlld tllat,t,ll,e_twb.s.lloilld become so-lmlch
future and the fate of tllc country for which he llsd fought so long x-other than
“b""fl0ll the "Hll0_U7 _ lnnd, but to you I give my love, whether
It wus unquestionably ll case of love nt
first sight. Mrs. O`Shcil. niet Purnell for thc first time at thc Hollsc of Comiuons. whither she lveht to invite him to dinner"-
your husband, your lover, your children, your ull. And I will give my life to Ire-
it he your heaven or your hell. It is destiny. \Vhcn I first looked into your cycs I kne\\'.'
. ".\'cver once in ull these years." she xldds,
“lu leaning forwlird ln the csb to say goollhv a rose I was \\'enrin|; in lnyborlicc
did llc fnii me or lcnve the place .of np- _poiniment before I como. even though it
"I had fought sg\inst our love: but Par-
to cnch other that the one deceived her ,m1|_“.0,,],| “ntl f|\g|,¢_ ,md I W” ,,|0m,_ I l\“=_l>cn<l rod clllldrcn for-clevcu rears- lun urged my ellliarer luis his work, but wllllo the otllcl' risked his reputation, his he n,,g“-cred me;_Ip‘,,,- good or 51|' I am
~l'em<?l‘l€-" Bl_ll$.il1 ills MIDP Cl1)\Df¢l` 5119 0-+o¢¢+o-eo-¢o++»o¢o oe o e o eo o~ ee Q o > ooo o e Q o cease ooo e o e evo voo_4.+o »»».o»¢ve-4-`¢¢`v~&'o'+¢&+o»
5”-l'5'7._' Ak ` 'A _ `|4'()N\§0N ,,,»,“-_`<|,;||,p1-(1,,m 15' j,\f|)|10|im»¢] l,_\- ilu- _yncli p-||u-l' wil Iuiul i'llulil|;: il |>l|i»lo;:l':i|iii of liurii .\`ul‘lll<°lil'l’c
_ _ _ ,
war now. ou hctivcru llic dunl nllinlu i- ol' ilu- '1‘lnu-.< and the Daily i\l.lil oil one .~iilc :lull llie llzill_\' Icic-
graph on the other. ~ _ `
The Times lloirllll lt. ’l‘ll:'lt flirt is lui-ilulrovi-l~lilllc.
Still, it wus ratlicr n sili'pri.~‘e lo fllul llle Tilllos' lui-ning; ltd gulls on the I)llil_v '.i‘clcgl'llpll :uid svuutlllg tllu Tele- g1‘aph’s cimfulniioll stutclnellts.
Only n few months ago Lord .\'ul'llii~liffu wus the
central figure in li great colllplllllcllulr_\' ulovclncilt to honor Lord I`turiill:lul, thc pl-opi-lctor ol' thc llnily Tclc izrupll. Lord 1\'ortl1i~lii’fe lmulc :~lpcocllcs lnlulzltory of Lord liul'llllnm’s llellcflcnnt influence on Hi-ills-li ,iollrliul-
isii'i,,aiul it wus impossible to opcli un lllilstrntecl news-
+o+++o4+oo»+o-o-¢+o+e+ v *+0-ve#-o +e¢+e¢+v+++¢ oeew -04+-4-e-04+
>;illi|l_: lil alilulxltioll |icl'ni'c Lilrd Hurlllullii, the Ncsitor oi' llul lll'itl.<Il |ii‘c.~'.~', wllllc Lord _\'orllu-lifl'c’f~i pllblicll- i~:|lioll.~'_ illlulllg lllcln llic 'l`lilu.~s llllil thc llzlily Mull, vicd with cncll other ill plzli-ing the Daily Tclcggrnpli on li |lcll1r:»'l.'ll.
Now thc silinc pllbllcsltlolls orc vyliipr with ouch other
to lilloi-li tllo ]u‘dc_~‘tul i`l'mn lllldcr thc Daily Telciglwiph :ind :irc scolllillg the 'i‘ulcl:l'll|lll for what they cull “its ci'|'inlcoils nlul izrutosqllc sluienlmlts and its evasive ini-tics rcgllrililiyz its circillation" und generally showing :l violent hostility.
The change lu Lord Noi-tbcll.ffc's attitude toward the
ll:ill_v '1‘clc;,:rnpli is so complete that London is watching the grunt fight with breathless interest.
OO-G0*
f“|l “lit 00 *O l¥l.l' Nli_ll'l¢~ H0 _Dl'?k*“_1 it llll; nlight lnenn thc loss of the nlnil tl'u_in to ,__ , nnil. touching. it liglitly with ills iip_s,;1rc1and. and les\~iu|z,sonlc tllousauds of _s ` _ ' '~_ =i- lllf\f‘@d‘ ll ln his bllltullllolc- This rose _I people wailing in vnin for the .speech hc ' '
'~»°~ff:~° _ . -Moiio/iinuilc Muiiiiiiiot or Diiiuci osculi-
AMRRIUAN macros BRING " _ #nav oi or ofuirii To Duculiss or csov
M AN Y N OVELTIES TO PARIS ' _ -r-*_*
Berlii'i,~l3'elieves That Now T hat the Kaiser and Kaiserin Have Smiled Upon the Love Match
I ispsrui nlspsiem -.l.,,._,,,, ,,.,., ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, _,M .E,,,,,,,,,_. --tf::4i~flbf Their Son the House of Croy May Do Likewise in the Case of Theil1Son,-_
'~ Pwr. June 6- -mc 'aurora' and his resume mlierim ` _V _ ' Who ._Wedded the Amerlczlll, Mlss_Nancy Lelshman.
, HE lnvlllon of Paris by American
dancers ls becoming evident, and soon
will arrive in Paris next week. 'Europe' is the negro who ls described in N
the American hesitation waltz and the York as ‘the man who put time into rag D' ' b
danced ill Paris betorec' `
1,, addmon mlm, dang" 0; the ..F,n_de_ As 00011 for the week the first was “im It and tlint ilu: cxnnlple of thc Krliscr ulld‘\\'ll',v to Berlin, rind ulrcndy the stcumshlps
Semalne" Clulig- Which are taking place at the Hotel Majestic, another American
danclns schema is being set forth in Paris.
ew ""‘ (S eclal Dispatch) liiui~rlu~c in the imperial house, it is versaut with English and 'wlllplaymthlt
onemep Wm be dmwed qs they were never uma, ,_ .` BERLIN, Juno 6. thought llyntllosc interested that lt_Wlll lniigllagc.
F the current subjects ot cnnvcrsn- huvc :ul ctiuct upon the Croy nlarringc, '.'.‘i.\o tide of Americans is well on its
dllxniscriu will be followed by lllosc of the llnlc brought goodly londs. filling thc_
_ ` has poured for about four days’ an Croy fninily who ilrc soi»p1lo.»~od in :l rccog- hotels. This incoming of Americans is a
° 0vel"C0ulB BW U10 0l‘d0l` °f the duyr the uiliou of the once Miss Lcisllnlilu us the perfect giulsciul to Berlin, for it occurs
‘ ~ , ` s l ` w athcr being unseusonable and chilly. Duchess of Croy. just nt the moment when the German
scarcely mms um" in “B embna at pres' ( We al Dispatch) ' me . . ' _ In tllcthcutricui world n grunt [luis ilusicirillcilt leaves the botcls eulpty during
one |,_ 1, prommhg 1,, fum, the demand Lennox, June 6. lhe second topic thutcverybody in so
_ ~ '»-~~'l~.f.J.
ror more American dancing. v‘ ills. Countess or Warwick, who ls an ' ¢ talks of is the couiiur morganlltic bee" fnude "wr lim “mm "bun ot “Nu ‘me _ _ _
H, me y 5 Poppes twcntyflfth your as the Iioyal Lust season-lo give nu idca of this
i ‘
M"' R' W' H‘Wl‘°°W°"‘h» °f NW' Y°"k enum “nm amateur gardener' hu nl rringe of the fifth son of the Kaiser i _ A U A ' l `l
n ' - ~~_~_ _ 'l ~ 1- tl i - _ tlousnin
Brrlvcd A few wed" ago with her daugh_. decided to D,-“cum garden planning _ , . 1 Prussian court ilcliu-<1 illoicuu ii lllorc llll slv
1 sl ll s ‘ Pl'l“°° 0“°“"» f° we b"°“tlf“’ “"5 hlgllll' I heor that elle luis uulde u 1 lu-r uliiul \i\\cl'1<'=l'i~l 1(-lrrilcrcil ct *llc lioicls llcrc.
*ef lllllfllliret mild Mr. Basil Durant. Miss W0 9' °"°' 5" °"‘° I-"`°"°|‘ f"|°“ds . . . I . . lg _ , ‘ ._ i } 1 | 11,. Hsivkuworm and M,._ Durant ,,,,,,, ,gen ‘alkedhsrrecen-tlytoplan-ssrgi1“Me.1|¢¢r. intelllgont*Coul1tess Ina von Lassewltz. to mnkc u tour of Ainoru-o, licgunuul; "Hd UH-ll Mm lclr iuimlrr arllcy
the 1a,h|5,,§i,|, ex 0 em f d | , rhnean gardens, and, delighted with tho"Sbe is tall and slight, \vith auburn hair und next Jnuusry. This luis long hccn her L'l‘c=\-“fr-
” " 3 ° *nc "K “ . . \ia or I.nu_ullornc und Captain Gherllrdi
' ' ` ' ' ' ‘ - " iulscn Iincsclcr thc A J
New york wnmnnon Bntlmorev Phur resupg, urged hu- to mlm up the work gn soft brown eyes. bbc is n flue lloistwoln nlsll, but Count I ` . I V _ ` x f H delphla, idlelimbnd, Newport and other earnest. " nn and-a illgilly skilled iuuslcian._ har lliqoildeut of the 1¢,,_,»,,| r1|,,.,,¢,-,., would iliiriiéeliirgilu:;I;l’;’::‘tG:1e ‘;;I:§:nt§:i0nr,;)lmC0;: Eastern ¢|¢|,,_.\g§,'§|,° ii" yuh. ' She has selected a start of women sssls- fl'0ll1 0ill10Bll1§ 'N10 lllllflllllie, tlio Ixnlscr not agree. 'liowcvi-r, ut lust she hun boon - _ `
- ~ . - - hcld
‘ V » _ _ and Kalserln especially the iuttcr very »mme,1 ,, six ,,,0,,1||5' l,¢,|i,|,|y, ,mil 1- rm, ;.,rean for tlu. Olympic (ruiucs, to be
'Mn' Hkwkblwmm is B' W6" known slllllrg. ttrlgdn c:ll\;;l:yfo(i:~“vll§in;: w:'d:ll¢;];s much favor lt, us both bclicvc in’ their ’l`°0I"Ilc will gisc to the new wurlil llor!iil1’1\l"l‘i \lll‘l lllllllfll-
flsurelhwxra ss t ity '_ ' ‘ ~ __ '_ __ _ _ . .I_3 » .\- l. li ‘Mm ul: _ Bn ml) :ITU GWPDF txt?" that me enmbmhed some ye", asm clllldrellillltlrrying for lose, and ns Prince roiu1crl_llg_-of _Mary billur_t.’_ by Vbi.lnlii|`,[ 151 flllh EUNIS T0 llll`l!_ llllfll' NIE 0l`l10
H l1°r- aulhtar who does the dancing, - _ - , _ - ~ _ _ ' 1 1 ¢| .l ll-~l lv lmpcl-ull command at the
,th und Mu- Hiwkelwornrl mlnlzm `,_Ih_° work’ ,md e,.e,.y,h|,,¢‘ from tha eagle" |lls_\\lly is cosy. unti1rnll_\- _ .hy (.l'lll lmrzcl, uni] ulirululliu c_z_llu u ‘il in l. y _
,H Em ° _U _"'° A “ 5°“°"“" ° woman Wm be em,,,,,,.ed exc,,,,,,,,,,,y 0,, 0scor’s cllelco is essentially of that oi-dcr |;0¢i|\.-,S -‘1,i1,,,¢¢-mi-,’_’ _\[¢-so R --5,,,.,,|,.,, gi-xlu-cts lo uitnlul the uulllnry contests in ment that I
` ny balls have been ar~
reused wlili unseen tim niev revs
become
the World over. It il whodurnlnnes the nov- gl`ven by Mrs. Stuyc.
every yearsgllld Janus' mortal'
clues vomit for llra. menu, . Amr worth
lléte ol ball and
Hawk
rs.
Ella was
also danaants" av. ills ln New Nfl- told your corre- lrondent that Paris had liken this Dillon vienna to or
rqsialo *Qin
done under the direction ot Lady _War wick. '
The Countess' gardens at Easton Lodge,
near Dunmow, are among tho most beauti- ful in tho wonil.
ii 'ilblihitu' si. '
quash gspeelrl memes.; Goble ' ' _ Lennon. June 0. M.
-“» AH -aselrlnl 'persbflil poverty uid
the simplest kind ct life, and also an unorkanized and lrrasular form’ of
- I
llc-klnlll llqltll., prcmclllng-_-ri kind or wayside sowing ot
thi, aged." .1 ~ i W __ _ _- This is an extract from a letter written to his ¢0lllt‘&t|`6n by the Ret. ll. W.
Lewis, pastor at tg? Klan Welsh I-Ioan ollnreh..~i1_»-asses lag als rnnimlun in ¢lle._Dhtol'ite, vrnloliili worth hm) a year. 'rar wu #alma mia
lt. Francis, ville also 'was a aonrbt poverty. In his lat
ill the "christian
_Gloss
Y.
mfs. Nell
0 nu- , ,, _ pl", ¢o me mn p|e~cB_ot planting-' wmbe i\owffllal. ilicro is,lo be ll nlorgulllltlc kiln-luugon,' hy ilcbbcl. Sho is con-ltiruuoivulil .Slailiuuu
s'rs. Novlzl. sUc.cas'rloN or HuMANlTv____cAap 'lupax
(Special Dispatch) A (special lrispolrli.)
‘- ` LoNi>oN, Julie 6. ,i 0 L°“"’°-"- ~7‘"‘° 6'
ot 8 new p,_omss|0,, f,,,- (Sl’e°|"\ Dlsllalch-) 6 l’.\PER wus read before tho Royal
P-*“'l‘» -l“"° »Asii\li.-ilrsl society tue other day by
thi; I-iuddel~s!li=ld Education N unmslng wrap-m_'ul‘ hu! m jest’ ha" \ir. \\'nltcr lizlzl.-ll on s. proposed sys
ls afforded by tho |kl>ll05l'll°A
_ another \.»,000,000 or
t° 5°" representative' revenue. lie intends
for the work; but so beelrattrncted to lt. duo to fact that,
He argues that the
to the examinations ot Surgeons in Eng- tbera ara only ,two
L. D. B. ot that institu-
ls 'little more than a. iorm ot advertise-
and ,that
forma
demnt at A "I in cnrncst. hns bocu nlado by one uf‘t(_m of 0mc|,,||y |-r-yylstcrllliz thu dclalll
H ' , '
,,,,,,,,,,, ill” ""“'ll' ““"""" "°l’“."‘°“'“""“" °‘ orilieilvrs or eiieryluiliviiluullnllis kind-
is ndt nt nil sur- Franc” in her Pur"n"'c'"" H8 “mm” that-llonl, cnnlpnrcd i\_'itl`i which the ihqulsllo-
Hr L_ A_ Ha,-wang, If P"°l"°"|y den" Wim the popular habn' Mlrlal mclhuds ut the Insurance Act pales
' of the Nlitiollnl mmumg might be mado B very pwummeilnto llislglililr-slice mid' the glare of pub~
md Cimclé' Great Path one to thc State und might inilccil ndilmdty in me dlvmwn Conn ,S merely ‘wb
so tq her allnllullllghh Q to cull the nitontlonl , C rd
ll l fl ',- M . llazel 'l nclleme is to A
the profession show ur the Chamber to mls novel Pom" r 0 l P
index at Sonicrect llouso the life history and family connections ot every boy and girl born ln this country, and later perhaps in any other country. ' e Q
No one could be married, have children. be divorced, remarried, leave tlletoivnnttri change his name. lo bllndor mad or do many oi"ilar,tlilngs` without ptpduolng his index number and having the event duly
modern French duel
and
also in a. |rld~ is duel
llc uniurccs
I tluc,
O#
4-0
L up on Boll. Tail, between Plymouth
la
§evero ‘Punisliment lMeted
' ` (Special Dispatch.)
Bnsmrr, .Tuna U.
HE question ot cruelty to recruits in
Tthe German army is once more en-
gaging publlc attention. Both the ro-
cent speech in the Reichstag of the Min-
i
ister of \Vnr, General Fnlkcnhayn, and B.
‘trial on appeal of a. couple of culrassler
guards at Potsdam have brought the mat-
ter patently to notice again. General
l<`a,ikcnlJiu~_vn adopted the usual attitude of
the Prussian Minister of War in makinl;
out that cnscs of cruelty were less grave
and loss frequent than generally alleged,
hut later in the speech he surprised his
henrers by announcing that the Emperor
had once more intervened in person in
hopes of nbatlng these disagreeable
affairs.
In_ his annual (confidential) address to
commanding generals, too, hc made a very
pressing appeal for stcrner measures of
suppression. It was a strange coincidence
that a few days before there had been a
serious incident, involving a protest to tho
Imperial Governurieut from thc French
Ambassador, nrlsllig from the German
campaign against the I-‘rench I-‘orelgnl Legion. :lull thai, lx few dats inter.) there
r=ho\lirl be an appoul by llln pros:-clltlllll'
counsel against two nthi-r\\'l.=ie rather
sharp sentences against ll. couple of,
i~\lii'nr<slci‘ .<zllnri'ls. This case had been by no
menlls partlcllli-ll'l_\' severe. The two men
had como back to the barracks lute at
iiigllt uuilei' tho. iilflilrilcc of liquor. They
iiild tllcll roilif-i1 the _vouugcr rccrlllls out
nf their bcdli, and l'lud mndc tllcm slund,
sleepy and slllvcriilir, on thc trips ol lllc-lr r‘upb0ni‘i.I.~i und tht-rc sim; comic songs. Swine hull llccli rr\l,l\ci‘ roughly lcilcwkcii ubout with thc fiat of the snbrcs. Ono. ilulccd, wus ivoillulcd nu tho slifilllilor and Pill. in thc fucc. Tholll-Ili intoxicated. thc. two nccllsml \vo|-e wcll ublo to disitlngulsh
assistant to four weeks' imprisonment
cxomplary enough. At the trial on appea
V _ ,_ , _ _ .. /,_ .____ ._. .
L0VE»AS1’,01RY GF PARNELL. f(*§§.Alc_Npi.,¢f.;.f;p}li7nf is tri.-_ f.. IA-sri.. EMPEROR TAKES i
n A HAND To
I _ Fsirotrs Jalan LEADER A.
,~ STOP HAZING OF RECRUITS
'Out to Men 'Who
\ \ Crueltvles, on fYou.ng, `SoZ¢Ziers, and Situ.¢'z‘hI'o'n ‘ I \'"»,):\\ _,,,_,,-ni, _,_ 'Is. 'Regarded as Grave. ,
_..._
cuting counsel. Surprise would have-*Qin universal had such sentences been even though the general opinion is that the prosecutor was quite right. ln»|ayln¢ that unless oxampleiyara maids it~is_,}ll'l tilting at1l1e windmills to attempt to, _put an end to exaggerated "raggln`g” ot yel.\i\'§ recruits. The eourt actually aid inersilih
the sentences ~,_ Public opinion is curious to know whetller this case is to establish a prec- edent. For the matter ot cruelty to soldiers is a, grave one ln many ways. ` In the recent debate in the Reichsiag on the military estimates a socialist member stated that the number of suicides in the army between 1870 and l9l0 wal 10,439, and that in the same period tliere hhd bein
2,353 unsuccessful attempts to comrnlt hui- clde. General Falkenhayn did not refute these illzures, but argued that since they amounted to only .43 per thousand among the military element, and the figure for
civilians between 20 and 25 and .36 nel' lhoussnd. they did not bear the very -grave
Interpretation that was placed upon them.
But be this as it may, it is admitted by
all who look into the mn-ttcr that the Ee-
verlty and crllelty of lion-commluiolsd officers. and, as In this case, of older're- crults, are the most important factor in providing about a couple of thousand soliliersi for si>r\'lce under the tri-color in tho Foreign Legion. And it General Falk- ciiliayn. by taking up s strong position agninst cruel trcnlmcut and by mildly dis-
ownluz some of the more dlscredllflble methods employed for provoking German rl-'lllmlal fPDllll§ alzaiust the Foreign Le- gion, has these couple oi' thousand mcn in vlcw he con count on making some real
pl'oi:ri>ss. He may help. at least, in -uro- dliclngg A more ob_ii~ctl\’e altitude toward the qllestlon. And this alone would be an npprecinble gain for the peaceful coun- cils of Europe. -w; f
A \'cl'y lompestuous and unscrupulous
campaign has recently been carried on in Gui-many, which logically amounts to ln- ti~rl'ori-nce .in the 'niernnl affairs of an- other country. indeed. the campaign has gone so far ilmt. few can believe that Ulu i-`orclgn Legion is not the only organiza-
llctwecn the rooms occupied by the seniors! tion nt its kind ln the world. and that -itll and those occupied by the new recruits. lnot almost eagcluslvely oonstitllteduel -Go,--
The prosecutor, indeed, mnde n nolntoffnmlis, where-hs rellziblé in'fo{rm'sllon's‘liowl
tllls', and at the fll-_§t. trial the chlcl' cul- that Holland has also such a. foreign con- lprlt was sentenced to two months and hlsltlngent (and even proposes to enlarge itl.
_Ithat Italy and Spain ure considering the
Ilut the prosecution did not consider tlllslformailon of similar bodies, and that. all
l;ln zlll, the German clement in the- Foreign
sentences of as much as six month-s nnd»l.eglon is scarcely more than I8 per cent
eleven weeks were asked for by the prose- ,ot the Whole,
(Special Dispatch.)
Parris, .Tune 8.
STORY of dramatic heroism, reading
Alike a'traglo_ melodrama, is told in
the newspapers here in describing the
murder of n pointsman named Poullaln while he was on duty an the line from St. Denis to Epernay, on the main Paris- Chantllly line. Poulialu, who was aged titty-one, 'lived
with his wife and another family in n small cottage close to his signal box. at Pierrefitte, about fifteen miles from Paris, and both of the Poullalns were certifi- cated/ servants of the company. These boxes are only entrusted to tried em-
ployes, as the express service by day null, night is almost perpetual, requiring un-l ceasing vigilance. The work was shared, between Poullain and llls wife, and soon, after three in the morning, the womanl
hearing n. cry, rnu down und found her! llusbaud lying on the Lllrcsliold just able to say:-"lielpl I nm being lnurilered."
Slloiltlng nluud, she begun to attendi
Poullaln, when sho hcnril tho semaphore' _bell giving wnrnlug of the appronchlngl 3:09 train, and, leaving her dying hus- band, she rushed to save the lives or the
passengers by working the points, wlilrllf she alone now understood. The whole tlnlo | she continued crying at the top of licr voice. and she saw first their sou mul. then the neighbors come out and pick up) the wounded lnun, but though half heart- brokcn and shaken with subs, silo re- mained nt her post for the passage of the
FRANCES HEROINE DF THE V RAILROAD SIGNAL BOX
lscious but still breathing, was placed un board and conveyed to Paris. vvhlle his heroic wife refused to ouit the le\‘ers till six ln the morning. when finally she was relieved by another slsnnlman. it was only then that the poor creature broke down in ll. long fainting tit. and nl soon as she recovered she took train to seo her husband, ,whom she found dead.
The magistrates und pullre hurried to
thu spot, and they have already arrested severul suspicious characters, but without mllch evidence. 'l`ho.sigu.1l box where the crime was committed is an ordinary small brick and wooden structure, and the all- ss:-isln cvlilcntly pi-owlrd about outside wnltlng fill, as the book showed, Poullaln '
had worked the points at [ive minutes past ihrcc and returned inside. Probably he thou reslcil n revolver on the window sill,
from whlrll the il'staul:e ls not much_ lnnrli than a yard. und thc bullet went ln under the nlnn's life eyebrow und out hclllnil tht ripllt enr, ricocllcttlug twice un tile wall behind. lloth \‘le llox nlul illc cottage are in is very lilllnly pusitloii, surrounded by a
spiiluey of ncai-in liiccs, alld With ,flu
houses lu-nr. As soon ns he shot Poullsin the criminal must have lnkrn flight, lud iievcr entered the box. Neither the wife nor the iu=i|;l|luu's off(-r nuy reasonable' conjecture ns io the milllve of this mur- der, unless it be n cusc ui n mlslnlreri vio-
llm, l’oullnin paying for somebody else.
The cxirailrililinry courage and lllmbll
sublime ilcvuilmi of lllc wlfc in taking her dying l\usba|ul's plni-c und li.-nvlng oLlt_erl` to tend his lust moments will sliuul l\‘lIh
Calais boat train, due at Il :30. _ This she stopped, and Poullaln, uncou-
ROM AN CE AND
(Special Dispatch.)
Losnorr, June 6.
HREE months aso a trnmll steamer
‘ named the Jsns Itowe piled herself
und Dartmouth. so successfully as lo defy every effort to rcfloat hor. Sho was loaded with 3.000 ‘tons of iron ore. whloh did not add to,lier buoyancy. Alter a thorough survey ol the damned
vessel, the frownlng rocks, and the real- less Atlantic. the insurance alents recom- mended that the ship and cargo he sold as
they lay. At the sale Mr. Qeorgo Turner,
marine store dealer, ot Plymouth, with a
fine assumption of indifference; oirered
“moug the ri-cords uf. heroism cllllmed for the humble servants ot lhc public.
FOR r5IvE}iv“
A WRECKED SIEAMDR
than Mr. Turner how to obtain full value for the scrap iron to which he proposes te reduce the hull. The .carlo claimed his particular alters tion. The words iron ure have a peculiar tasclnatlon lor a marine sion dealer. and 3,000 tons, estimated to be worth £5 s ton, appeared a fine prize. , ,_ The hatches were illted. and Mr. Turner
dropped down upon the cold, Wet cont* tl
Y
at the yellowish rubble, but nld nothlnl. exrept to order halt a ion ot It to be put ashore This half ton was secretly llld mille- rlously sent. to be assay ed. It pthvdl to lil
.,‘,'riJ`,_~~‘ '_ -` _-sf .1 .A »~J‘l_»._~
3 -.\».._~L.»__r`. '
SE
|\es\lly yelncii with copper lid Wu sein 5,
I hi I mud b kem,}l,il50 for the lot-and secured it. m,,;,¢ go 5, 9,-Mg), gm g-mm _ ` "°°°‘°"°.“ °“ h" “rd” 7' °.‘ “ ° | Then, wlni ii quiet elulclile, lie went io 'ran week rom- men la tint ' - 'rm' ever Md ever' hr uw mwectmn M mslsee what ho- had bought. The weather attack the stranded :tumors `
l\’;"`“’"d' °'"d °“°"“" Md ‘H g°nemu°"° wibelng line, lie los; no time ln removing he able to work only at ce in
,l"°,i]:"`; scheme was ,,m,.m¢.,.ab|,. ¢.,.mc|,,,¢_`a\-orytlllnz movable. Anchors, chains. rld- the tide. but Mr. Turner 1 ' '
pointe-l out lust ilu- vnu-r illl‘ll¢~ult_\~=|ni; lights ami nur-li like trlnes he compuies value ot incentive. All _tlle,_,pQi|)l ol hc lu lvcfrllfllllflll v"“1"\‘ 1" l"'""“'““wlll recoup his speculation. persuasion which lie with - ' ` kv wi JL.. - ' 1
ib rs. lt‘woull almost bo - \ » ' ` '°. 9 _ 3 A
lilt\\`~e“v.l‘iem ffrlnteil dn their vim-' i E""“"*“° “°'°"'.,"m '.’°,‘l° °_ ’.°‘7‘-'Fi-'. v » _ i» i fr ~ _*_-‘_-“fe
i
ot the hold. He looked long and `
.
i Q
_ _ . A