Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
OUR LETTER FROM PARIS
ADVENTURES OF A GIDDY YOUNG
MAID FROM RoUEN.
Robbed Her Pa and Set Out to See
Partisan Life-Other
Incidents.

-1-.
--
"a. ,..s., CO..
p,p1o Noel t1or bead turned nv
much reading of trashy literature, Mile.
Blanche Iarue, aged eighteen, Rouen
bridesmaids daughter, robbed her father,
and with the proceeds of the theft set out
for raris in search of adventure.
In the neiebborhood of ST: Lazare station
, con .n,,ra tho uAnacbes, and assisted
ene i',i "e 49,, g., .arnitv
d. d uuei NC. &c" W. VI .'e ~;
Milo ana Irlorl. After Stappihs MS
opponent Milo coolly cleaned the blade OF
his knife and strofled OFF whlstllng.
Impressed by the greatness Of the deed,
Mile Larue joined forces with the victor.
The latter however, being. of a practical
turn decided that she should work to sup
ply him with money. The girl indignantly
refusing to, Milo shut her up in a room,
took away her ciothins, and declared that
he would not let her out until she prom
lssu 10 OBEY ni1 IN ~ fnr1n hn Srisn5
door.
This DONE she cut on hef iuxurlaht hair'
dressed nersei IN ohe u mro 81 nnS
..lp,cxla dus.er, lit a cigarette and sal
lied forth to begin her career as a female
Dick Turpn. In the Rue Chandron she
ambushed a young man, and brandishing
her knife cried: your money or your life.'
Mistaking her for a genuine Apache the
nrosnectiye victim promptly knocked her
down and handed her over to the police.
,4. .
submarine hneumatlsm tne Latest
The latest maIady in France is slbma rine
rho,,mo,is,, and ;ts existenca has been Of
'-e 80, - Ias....i, 800
hciaHy certiieu ny 'he couiicii vi a'"'e'
The circumstances were as foHoWs: A
widow whose husband had been lieuten-
ant on board a subma rine applied for a pen-
- - - i. . r - ,.,,-,ir.,.,,, 80, -
serting mat he had died a MARTYR to- his
country He had for two years COM
mandad tho Submarines Morse and C,vmote
and tbe lady claims that in consequence of
ters of the~suhma rine he had fallen a VIC
finn to one of the affections neculiar tn
these craft and died of rheumatism con
minister of marine Declined to recognize
the widows claim. but she appealed to the
council Oh state anu won hef case ana pen
sun.
JOLT TOT fhohograPhlc business.
An extraordinary state of affairs has
hean brouoht about in the nhopogra nbic
-, s.;.;o,, =, ~ DIT -. 9
"oiiu ny d oe''e'o,' III nv aus eou'' VI
appeals IN a case brought by the French
Society of Music, authors and composers
against the phonosraph manufacturers
of France.
In consequence of this decision the manu-
facture and sale or Photographic cylinders
and discs of all kinds has been entirely
suspended throughout the country, and
many hundreds of workmen are idle.
Inc S"ctf t b fact of aa'nors
or selection from an opera on disc
or cylinder constitutes public perform
ahcs, ana ,i 'l,u t,i, ana
nav the societv,s fee every lime II is mt
in use.
This extraordinary view is, it appears.
legally correct, and the result is the sud-
den cessation of the monograph business
in France. In view of this decision, a
cabinet council was held this week to de-
eide what measures could be taken to
bring about a solution of this unexpected
difficulty.
uo A,,r;oo,e p,r+ vy;+1 mt:
Law" "A'n Aneit
Money.
Mr. wiui.,- Il Vanderbilt hos sho,,,, hfs
-,s'i.' -. 80, t. la, '''o ~ No
sratitude LOT meolcdi Treatment. lie anu
Mrs. Vanderbilt received treatment in Paris
last wear. Both patients suffered from
rheumatism and were Completely cured by
Prof Gauthier BY means of light ray ba
When Prof. Gauthier was asked to send
his bin Mr.. Vanderbilt was surprised to
find he had charged only the regular fee.
or So visit. Grateful for such treatment
Mr.. Vanderbilt incIosed a check for ten
times the amount of the bill, with the state
ment that Prof. Gauthier must have mis-