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,,>i<g,*f,',i§>j:;,.§’,¢,1l,l.li?,‘l{l§ll°l’,lil.,} CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, _SATURDAv, ]ANuAl<v ,,,,,9_ f§.,m;_f5.;,-_-.fi--,\.5___\<,,.5__l.w;;_-.\,'f-,__
Live News from Skill Parts of the 'World Brought by Special Cable
SIX WEEKS IN
NEW YORK CITY
Lady Auckland Will Show up American Society in' a. Book She is Working On
LONDON. Jan. 29.-About two
months hence some of the members of the “smart set" in New York, known as the "four hundred" will feel the lash of an Engllshwoman, who intends to tell them “Just what she thinks about them." The Englishwoman is Lady Auckland who recently paid n. visit to New York, and was most unfavor- ably impressed both by the society folk and the methods of New York news-
papers. Lady Auckland has written a book, 6ntitled."Si>t Weeks in New York," which will 'be publlsfhml in about eight weeks, and she is about to visit New York again in the middle of January. Meanwhile she has an- nounced t-hrough an American news- paper that she will visit New York under another name, and will pay 8500 to any journalist in that city who finds her. “I cannot give you any clue ns to the means by which I shall clude the New York journalists." Lndy Auck- land said the other day, "That would be a double risk. It might help them, and it might also tempt me to say what I think of their mobhods. I am sure I could not say anything had enough about them.
“As to my book, it is really a. faith-
ful collection of daily letters written during my stay in New York to every dear friend, whose name will not, of course, appear.
"I have not only made verbal, -but
pencil sketches of all the social cole-' brities in New York, and I have nc; spared t-hem. If the victims do not recognime the caricatures I 'have made of them they are bound to' recognize the word pictures of themselves and their friends.
"There will be no occasion to adver-
tise the 'book in New York. The society woman will pouRb upon it.
“Some of the sketches are very
clever, but lwhet-her ilhe victims will appreciate them, is another matter. There are fat females in nbsunii Direc- tolre owns, diminutive society bella; overweighted by enormous hats, ag- gressive looking millionaires, und some blatant types of the New York "danc- ing men.' "
Lady Auckland, who is n. very hand-
some woman, with artistic tastes, opened not very long ago a furniture shop in Baker street, but the trials_n.nd tribulations of trade were too much
for liter, .and she closed the establish- xnen _
ARE BANDITS OF NORTH
T0 BE GIIILLOTINEO ?
Bentenoed to Dslth Several Months Ago, Sinus Which Chamber of Dep- uties Have Survived the Guilotins
PARIS, Jan. 29.-A decision has not
begn come to in tho case of the crim- inals of the north, a gang ot criminals consisting of a-bout sixty persons, men and women, who for two years ter- rorized the I-Iazebrouch district, mur- dering and robbing the occupants of lonely fsrinhouses The ringlcadcrs of the gatig, the brothers Poilet and Canut Vromont and Dleroo, were sen- tenced to death scveral months ago, They alto in liethunc prison awaiting 1' -“~ fa\l.` They do not know what on. will take--whether they will
f 1 it _ 'be'reprl.wed or- \-whether, since the
chamber of deputies has voted in favor of thc maintennncn of capital punish- ment, the' will bn guiilotineri_ It is
said that Q1 consequence of the uncor- tainty of t ieir foto the men are u prey to horrible nightumrcs. During the day they play cards and get through something like fifty cigarettes: ut night time they cannot sleep, After the vote in the chnmhcr thu |`n~i::on nuiltoritk, with prolm.hlo executions in their minds, nre suid to bo mnklng arrangements for the arrival of the gulilotinc. During the lust few duys several places have br,-rn oxmninud with a view to their suitability for erecting the "widow_" The crowlls which visit the prison gates rluily hnvu Rot it into their hcnds that thc broth- ers Pellet are to hc cxccim-d.
AIDING RACE
Several Provinces Show Families to Offset Decline in Population
PARIS. Jan. 29.-\\'hIlo the popula-
tion of France is decreasing thorn are various provinces where vu-y large families are the rnic instead of the exception. At Verricrcs, near the Swiss frontier, for instance, families Of ten 0|' ll. dozen are common.
Last week, M. Simon, n farmer, sat
down to his golden wedding dinner with forty-two children undgrcndchild- ren. Mme. Butte, another fnrmors wife, has had.t\vcnt_v-six children; tho receiver of taxes in the town, M_ Cro- lier, has a household of twenty-flvc children; MM. I-iumard und Long- champ. both farmers. nrc the hnppy Possellors of twenty und nineteen children respectively.
This district is bring pointed to as u
Dl’0ud example for \ho_=n who would overcome the decline of thc I-‘rcnch nation.
___,_.____._.__.... ART SALES 0F 1903 4
Known sa s Turner Your in Which Big Oolleotionl Were Sold
LONDON, Jan. 29.-More than
35,000,000 has been pnld for pictures and other works or nrt in the nrt sales of 1008. Several great f~|‘llcriil~n~s have been disposed of, and it remri for`twenty-live years has been estab- llrhed by the fact that no fewer than sixty pictures have tetchwl $7.350 0|' more -xpisee,
It has been a great 'rumor _voor-
Eleven of this masters works renu1.~ ed about $800,000. His "Mortlake Ter- race" was sold fnr 866,150, und his "Heidelberg" was sold for the record ~r»r1ce for a water color of 822.050. one collection of pictures-the llolir.nd- brought in nearly $100,000.
suiclols
1l{rs.JamesH. Smith, widow of “SiIent" Smifh, who has entered upon a brilliant social career in London.
YICTOR HUGO’SSKETCHES IN DANGER OE BEING SOLD
PARIS, Jnn. 29_.-The courts are at
present dealing with an action which has arisen over Victor I-Iugo's sketches. In the great writcr’s will appeared this sentence: "I give nil my sketches and ull that is found writtr-n or sketched by me to the Nntlonnl Library of Paris, which will one day bo thc library of the United Status or Europe.”
For _some reason or other these
sketches remained in the possession of M. Georges Hugo, the grnndson of the poet. The sic(-tvlius as well as the furniture in lim lint occupied by M. l`:f~nrp,x: linmv row run the risl: of lr ing r-iid. in order io uvuld this cvont\mllt_\', \vl\ich is hold th bo Con- trary to Victor Hugds \vlIl. t\\'o solici- tors rcpresentiug tho grnu<l.'s<n\ n.n_l his nunt, hnvo denumdefl that the sketches Rnd two busts might hc removed from the sn.lo_ The president of the refc‘ree's court huts in-c-_idcd to thu rcquvst and lin:-1 nrdr-roll the slrf-it-li. s unil busts to be rhniiilvd th thc ,lruurrliun of Mine. Adele ilu;-J until tim court has given its <l<~t~l_~ii.u on thc lunltcr.
MODERN SCIENCE TRIINSFORMS GIRL
Twenty-three-Year-Old Girl Just
Beginning to Grow Up- Acquaintances Amazed
LONDON. Jan. 29.-Seated 'before a
blazing fire in her father's cottage nt Cove,North Devon, was Mildred Hart, thetwenty-three yearold glrlwho is only lust beginning to grow up, and has been changed by a two months treat~ ment of thryold extract from an un- developed and mentally deficient baby into practically normal young woman. During her treatment sho has bcrn staying in the house of an old family friend in n. quiet street in Lambeth. Sho returned to Devonshire a few days ago. When Mildred Ilart arrived in London she had the appearance of a child of five. Her eyes were dull and heavy, her expression vacant, her fore- head portruded unnaturaily, her skin was clammy, her complexion snllow und unhealthy, her vocabulary was limited to three or four words uno there seems scarcely a glimmering of intelligence.
Villagers Amazed
The Squire of the village and many
others called at the crnttzii-IC ‘md they all expressed their amazement. They could not believe, they said, thot Mil- dred is the same being whom they last ‘saw n few \\'eoks ago. Aslcotl about her 'stay in London, she said she liked it vcry much, and her mother added that she told her shortly before she left that she wanted to stay in London, Florrle Hart, 0. younger sister, s‘ated that Mildred had surprised her by al- luding to things which happened years ago. when Mildred apparently tool; no interest in anything. "I took hcr to school while tho children wcro being tnught to play thc violin," said Florrio. “Sho seemed ns interestedin thc music as tho children were in her." "\Vo seemed to see her changing before our very eyes,” explained yesterday the woman at whose house Mildred lived in Lambeth. "Tho duilness and henvynoss pnssed a\vn.y. Vvc saw hor neck growing longer, until it became of normal proportions. When sho arrived in Loudon it was sn swooicn out that elm seem:-rl to have no neck at nil. The bluglng forchcnd straightened. Tho nose took shape. The old skin which had been cold and harsh to the touch, peeled away, and n new skin, warm and natural took its place. Lines be- gan to appear on the hands. which had been smooth like tt baby’s, and the hair grew rnpldiy. After the ilrst month her appetite increased tonfold.
I Mental Condition Changed
"Even more wonderful t6 us who saw
these changes was the difference which~took pioco in her mental condi- tion. She hccnmo n new girl. \Vhere- us before sho had been full, heavy and ,lisiless, sitting silently in hor chair, |taklng not the slightest interest in innything_ scnrcoly recognizing nnyono but her mother, she grow bright and merry. Sho hr-gan tu talk ich, and to _tnlk"qultc frvqnr-ntl_\'_ ‘llow pretty' sho. would .=n_v when sho :1n\v .a new blouse or rim-ss. Thr- only Crruvback is that we cannot get hor to walk, though even that 'may como ns she gathers strengtll and energy." Before leaving for ]’lr'von,=hirr~ lilo girl was tnkcn tn Clmring Cross lm.-;plt.'1l, where she was
examined under iho X-rn_\'s_ -
I/lane dc .I’ougy, the famous jzrofsanional beauty of Paris, wl|o1'.\l said Io have bccomo the bride nf Prince George Ghika, son of late Rounmnia minister to _France and nephew of Queen Natalie
_l" .
all important post of concierge of the reign of Napoleon.
dens afterwards he used to pinch
pinchm with pride.
morphine and coffee, and says that
liquors.
Had His Ears Pulled by Napoleon
PARIS, Ian. I9.-/rhsre is still one man in Paris, who can boast
of having had his ears pulled and his cheeks pinched as a boy by Nu.- poleon. I, and that is Jean Pierre Schumel, an inmate of the poorhouso at Ivry. He is now nearly 102 years of age, and his father held the
Jean Pierre was born at the chateau curly in 1807, and when he
was ilve or six years old he remembers often seeing the emperor in the park. Jean Pierre had a fancy for climbing trees, and one day he happened to have torn his breedhea, when the cmpcror caught him and gently pulled his ears. Whenever Napoleon saw him in the gar-
climbed any trees that day. Jean Pierre Svhamel remembers those
He had heart disease, and was pronounced incurable by doctors 40
years ago, but says that lm never felt any me worse for it_ Hs uk"
he considers the eiixlr of life, but he don not ‘ ‘_ iw- in strong
the Chateau ot' Versailles during
his chock, and ask him if he had
u. little of each 1 r ' ;l.=_\- is what
BOWLING CYCLONE ASKS $I0,000MIlTCH
PARIS, Jan. 29.-A purse of $10,000
awaits in Paris the American bowler' who has confidence enough in his own skill to come over and back his opinion with a like amount to have a series of matches with a bowling wonder s0m0 Americans have discovered here. This
so-called “bowling cyclone" has only, been in Paris a. month, during which' time he wns .first introduced to the American alley and balls. So what lu hns accomplished has been with only it
few weeks practice.
His name is Herr Straik. and he il
the son of a prominent Munich ibrewnr and had some reputation as a bowler: in his native town in tho German game ‘ so different from the American. How- ever, one of the pioneer American bowlers here, Capt. P. L. Bowen, ll Rue George Ville, Paris, representing those, interested in Herr Strnlk, has deposit- j od with the America Express 25,000 francs ($5,000) as forfeit money, and
will put up the other $5.000 wh:-fi nf-or-r.ss.ry to back Straik against ul Anwricnn comets.
Interest in bowling has developed,
wonderfully in Paris recently under the , patronage of a number of well known American alloys and these are occulliéd Paris alone there are now ovcr thirty American alleys and thee are occupied the entire day by French and Ameri- can enthusiasts. Among the Americans interested in the sport af J. Clinch Smith, H. L. I-Iorchert, William Dods- worth,' Gaston Sargeant, G. H, Cowen, Nash Turner and J. Va.nderhoven.
CUT GLASS STAIRCASE
ORDERED BY SULTAN FOR TURKISH PALACE
Colored Electric Lights to illuminate the Dazzling Decoration Only on State Occasions
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The diplomatic
understanding between Turkey und Great Britain has resulted in an im- mense number of commercial orders reaching London nrms from the nota- billties of Constantinople. Never be- fore have English goods and English- men been so popular in Turkey, and members of thc "Young Turk Party" in London are noting nsfngcuts in the
L-rkporlrition of :ill sorts of leather, sil- ver and woolen goods.
The Sultun himself has lcd the
movcmcnt. Abdul llamil still clings to his old ideas of gorgeous Oriental luxury, and hc has ordered a complete stalrrusc of clltgiriss fur his palace. It will be thc most dazzling staircase cvs-r src-n outside :r fuiry store. The "tl‘r:uls" of thc stuirs nro to bc beveled null out with Turkish inscriptions The staircase will ho t\vr‘niy-five foot \\'I<lo and colored eh -wr' |l:‘\,'y will illumin. ate it on stair- li# :mimic
WORKOFNEW CHARITIIBLE SOCIETY IN BIRMINGHAM
Has Fed 16,000 Hungry People Un- touchsd by Other Charitable Machinery
` 1.oNrwo_\r, Jun, en.-Incmcnts or prufuinnl pzttlms wr~l'n rmincctcrl with tho funeral of l\lul;,:l\- $sss¢"_v, thu' buby girl of n. mnn out of work, who wus evi<l-~uil_\' r'\gnr4l<~il by the unem- pluyoil .is n sucrillcc to the prcvnillng distress. Mngglo's parents were dis- covered by the hnnd of people, wh.) under the numc of God's army. are doing 11 noble work among the starv- ing dculzons ol' llirmlnghnm's courts and alleys. Futlwr. mother und live erdldren were in absolute desiitution and three of the children \-_'orc suf- fering so severely that they were rc- mnved go the hospitni, where .\iuggic, the baby, died. Her body wns borne back to the poverty-stricken ho|uo'in which her little life was spent, und workless men and \vomon assembled at prayers in iho squalid yard prior to tho fuueral_ lt was a moving ro- qulem. Mr. George Dunkley, under whom the rellcf work of God's army is conducted led the service.
During eight weeks this organiza-
tion has fed 18.000 of the hungry. it cnrrlcs relief to points untouched by hl'iiclnl and sl-mi-off1cir\l machinery.
Help is now culled for tn succor child-
ren who cannot have the advantagei of the freo breakfast at schools.
LOYALTY PENSION REYIYEII EOR CHILI)
LONDON. Jan. 29.-The romance of
King Charles II. and Boscobcl oak has been recalled by the award to Alice Pcnderei, thirteen years old, of a. smnll pension. Sho is the lineal descendant of the Penderel family in Sliropshire. who were rewarded hy Charles ll. \vit`_1 perpetual pensions fu" lin lr services in' hiding him in un nhl: #rr , when ho was 1-scoping froin the ii- .lndheads after his defeat at \\'cr- \ 'ter_
l<`.\'er since then--for 250 yPor5-ill’>
;-'nsions have been pnld to members of Pendcrels. Ono of those pcnsiunorrl. Richard Ponflerel, was a fruit porlor att Covent Gurdon, who until he dlofl nine years ago recciveil $250 it year.
His little daughter had lived since
his death with hor aunt, who imu_r;ln- erl that thc pension had ceased with her hrother's dcnth. Recently. how- ever, her n.ttr_»ntinn was nttrzwtod tn tho history of the family pensions, null she put in a cluim on bcliulf of IMP niece.
Now little Allcc Pendcrell receives
her pension in memory of hor ancest- or’s loyalty, and will enjoy it ns leur; as she lives. if slzc hns children, tiny will receive thc pension after in-r death, and so on forever.
RIGHTS (JF PHONOGR/-\PHS
Singer Has a Rirht To His Own Voice, Couzt Decides
PARIS, Jan. 29.-iles a pnpulur
singer a right to his own voice? The court of appeals has been called upon to answer this question in singulur circumstances, tho rospmise f‘i'i`<'cting the manufacturers of plxoliugruplis and ;;l‘f1l'!|nl'»iuvl1cs.
The famous lonor, Van Dyck, enter-
cd into an urrnngomcnt with a Germain company' wliereby the latter \'_‘.‘\s uu- thorizcd to record his \'nl<~»\ whlio singing the opera “'l‘nnnlm1_=<»r_" A I-`rcuch company reproduced :lmao re- cords. The Seine Commcrciul court decided in the nog.'\t.lvo_ A judgmi,-nt was appealed ugnlust, and the court of appcnl has found that thc singc-.~ has n right to his own voice, nnd (hui he only pnrtirilly disposed of hiss rigid when hc song specially for u. lnakor - . phonographs or grumophoncs.
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llomlrm su_[7`rf1_//ei/e, is shown it )n'1'.s‘nh. garb. 1’il'iln'c uae' fdlrrb just be/'ore her 1'cIm.s'c from II. ’- Iolrai/_
Emperor William Cannot Get
long on 0 ,OO0,000 Yearly
Conservative and Staid Ger-
Squanderer - Enormous Savings of His Grand- father Have Vanished Through His Fingers.
; - -.; _eu-, e-;<~`-',_-;‘» -?-'__
I man Paper Accuses Kai- ; -'=5`°'l‘=-'-"'l'-*»o“.”~"-'it 26" “"~‘»W'"‘f°f` ;I"f~ ser of Being a. Reckless
_ / I W1; inf
" . ‘___ .;_g§,__'__f,-,~,*__-:2*,fé|f__s,;
' (By Malcolm Clarke) _ l3l?IRl‘.l.\', Jan. 29.-“For more than
itwenty years Emperor William has _hocn living beyond his mf-ons," says lille Vosslsrllc Z~it\lh;;,' u pu"-or which `is by no possible mcuns f=~ ntional nz' Soolnlisllc. but ul. thc if - 1:~.-»rv ll so con.<r¢r\'nti\'e z\l_.l stnlll limi 1' "all iiong had the rir-l<uu:nc:\ "A tis IVIFS." bccnlxsc of its :it :lines r- :ier IL-.vagggcrulull chri-fulm \_-'_
What no rurlirul pi-_pc-r wnulcl have
domed a few y<_~:u'.- ;i;;'<», pruutii-;ill§.' nc- cuslng the heurl or Ihr- rlermnn nulion
lof being U. reffkli-ss sqilnlulcrer, woo
Ivunnot maize both rnds meet on an lliwlllu of $5,000,000 u. year, the most- crizisf-r\'ali\'e paper of the country prI:_t.=; wlliiuut as much ns a blush. '_i`i:i.l,»s h:~\'~ indeed changed in Ger- n‘_'i.:y und lilo Ii0!i has hurl its Clifwl _f‘l_urn. .\`f» rrharge of any kind will be r:_.;i._~ ::5_riu_-it the editor, who 'ha.l_ :-111-rl _--_ f-:rt that is so much more' g,;'__\'- :is nrt onlY did VVilllarn's pro' dw-f--fvrs get along on the some in-
l:‘,- grunrlfatler, YVllliaru I.,
. I-__-I:-,wi in save up the snug
..1 1 _-'12-,r,.fi0,000. a considerable
.1 _wh has also vanished
'“ Im, _]_H l),._ I,1<,.5,».nt (-rnpex-5;-'3 flngcg-9,
.WOMEN CANi’IOT_GAII\I
SEAT IN THE ACADEMY
` _
‘ P.-\...s_ J _ zo. lr me 2.--an nounl_-td that :L woman writl-r lice
l ‘ i' f
£\l'l-
vucnnt scnts in the ucaflemy_ An quiry into tho report shows tl.; woman had rcnlly called at the insti-
tho formalities which czxr., -1' immortality had to observe. Thh ltook place it fvzv days nge, sincf- I cmulirlutilrc hue luen pres( ni
9 recr1ll»~<l that u lfifr” lim. ‘ illne
vary, tlu \ hor of it I.u‘;r\ nu ner rexlew ut r‘l< s, put in r=o'f ir 'nr-i
visit "Shen I t
" h cond date for ill vlztir oc: per
Fx: r-et Ronan llc' lrttcr was wud
the inunortnls. ul u | reed n r -sol-
`cnnsld\-rc~d thot ._ trznlillnns did 1
Hilti
1.- nl:\_v innlglnc wliut the knisor -_-is \vh<-n tho rn/llcul papers remind
hun thut 1':'l-shit-nt Homevelii the Ilxead of nu ut it-:ist equally groat na- ition, receives no more $50,000, and rims no score( nntlrnal funds to fall ‘buck upon, no castles to sell.
Since tho presi-nt kuisur a.sc9nd6¢1
`tlxc throne, the expenditure has been growing all thc tune, and it is stated
1° }_
'forwurrl her oantld.~L.ure or on»_~ fr tln»,r1,_1y_ they-,__ 34,5 nf late been a conggdf
1n_|f~i~;l‘-in 1., ;.rui denclt, The kaisefl t u|j~ ~ mrm one of the principal
1 fm- --i‘ oxrrsslve expenditure, al
they involve \~~r_v heavy costs. Th!
ftute and asked for iufrirvrwi' »~ - = 1 '_' ppygn Zelwug \\-;-img;
|
Castle Scheme Abandoned ____WV _
“IL can only cause satisfaction if
ur\neec_=-sary expenses of the imperial court ure avoided, and if unnecessary luxtzrgc bc limited in the future. Xt a;»pv:\rs timt Nov. 17, 1908 (tho day on which Prince Iluiow told the emperor lille whole truth about the outburst 0| ,notional fliscuntr-nt against his per- Is»'»n.'|,l roginif-i, vas the beginning of l h<.\v em in this as in other respoctl. It rcmnlns to bo seen whether the chnnzge for the Imttor will be perman- ent or only temporary."
bc seen in the decision of the crown
. . it t I _whine the canrlidaiure A significant .sign of the times may
I I t
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‘ to ' ' s v f Iulihn to th:-_ effort lint inc ncm'.\xny
i‘s lot
',»~:~rri* p -x' _ ' _ ":--ui ‘_-_'l,‘:-'i it \\'»v'\ d :tppvur tin wom- zir- 2 1 ‘f» i»~ '~v::w»rt:\iity ns re- ~ t ` ` ~ ‘ 1 'In nC_'\rl1_\lny.
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The ("1'/um: T’r1'ncc of Ilaly/ mul his sis/urs 1/-7.-o nw mu"/1 Cf'11f"f'1if'l overllie d-a'8asIe1'1hr1I /ian :lr/`m'ii|nI Sf»1/I/urn I/nl;/_ '."lu 1';-run ]*r'i'n¢'r', irlm is four 3/mrs old, has _wnl ///I /_-is 1n_1,'.~ io Hu' .\/ri:-lfrn ¢'h1'Idrcn of Mclmina. _'I'Ir,- (_'rn1rn. l’r|`m-1-.v.v l`¢./undo, All up ul»orz', and the _Princess Jilafalda, below, have <'m1(ril»1l/wi I/ic wnffnls of
their toy sa/ec.
I . i ,y...| 1| , 11,.
prince not to build the new magnin- ceng pniace nt Bnbelsberg. the oorv struction of which l-ad already been bc-gun. This pniaco was to be the most luxurious building in Germany, and enormous sums were to be spent on the home of the future emperor. Ord- iors have now been given to abandon
ithe work of building, and the crown
prince and princws will continue to reside nt the Marble palace at Potl~ d'um, although this building has fre' queutiy bo(-if described as too small ,for their rcqulrr-incnls.
It is noteworthy that protests are
being made in rome quarters against the snlo of the lralsefs live cztstlel
on the _ground that they nre vain- uhlc arch ecturcl works wl.ich ought ,not to he nllfnved 11 ;\:\ss into the ll.-nfls of pri\':\i'- ;\-:.1 sfsors, The iilil'-nlsll \\'|~=ljvl‘;"lni| f';\;;.-ilu ,19- sn lim-< the solo us a. violation of tho 1:11-f ~.l‘ 1007, which prohibits the de- lstrurtion -of 'hlistorlcal monuments. l'i`hc Cnsilo of Siolzenfcls, which io ‘now off~rf-rl for shin. was given to ‘King 1"l'cd~;rIf‘.k Vl'iIIlrlm IV, of I’l'ul~ _sin by n number of enthusiastic pat*
riots, who suhsizrihcd tho n1»I'cssu.l"y. 'i
lunwnnu in buv ir. and tho Rhenlsh ‘\\'~¢lv|h.|l.un Gllzvttc dccinrcs that it is inipropor to offer n proscng for salg,
At :my ruin, mini.; the limvspaper,
r\rd'n.'xr_\' rn|n~.;1Lsv vonsizler it lndeoeni to Hull g»ro‘~f\|»ts whif-h have been given
- \ to il < ‘n. 'l`he l`<h»>nlsl\ Wcstph-alian
l'll"ii'
71
fn-.mls tu point out that thu
lvnnuzii n comparatively
\' ‘. : '_ ` __;\iut':ins nil the hiss
iv 'x'/I \"; :N Di hi- possessions, also
i'I1uu:~uuf-l," if _°.1ys, “would novel' '_-.pupil thc lil-fnricnl sentiment of his pouplf- by .killing those magnillcenl ymuu;~:~'~nl_~» uf l»r;.:on<~ times."
' PLAYS IDEALIZE CRIME I*
“Shel-locks Holmes" and "RafHes" Ar! Objects of Attack
P.-\l'tT:=1. Jan. 29.--Those who still
lwfllfwn that the French notion had n‘.or:\l_< nrr- starting an Bgltllllon
l,,,_»,,;,,.-t the theatres for producing .=|_<h 1-l:\_\-sv' ns "Sherlock Holmes," "Rnrxl.».-" mm ".\rs<>ne Lupin." on ao- couut of the cffcct which these play! are cvldr-ntir 'having upon the mlndl of thc people.
'Phe localizing of crime and making
criminals hornfs Ill being much do- ‘rrlhrl :lui .<um»» \\vI°ers have gone so fur ns I-\ _shy that many if not all of lin- pvtrv crimes that are occurring or-»un_l l’.\rls are attributable to the h_fluf~nr_~r-,= of thcsc plays.
One writer says if some han is not
rlnrful upon thc theatres the French rulinn will bc ruining a generation of ihicvci nnll rriminnls. Making 'heroes ru: nf ch-vcr stain- criminals lo that the f=vu\r-fltiu' of the audience ll al- \\‘:1s'S with them is having amost dan- gerous and deleterious iniluenct Oh itllc minds of youuz and old.
" " _"rio _< um: of llulrwy urls no. _
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