davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ARTS CLUB REBELS BEATEN.
TheIr independent Ticket showed Under
by Something Like 100 Votes To 80.


10y something Like 100 Votes 10 80.
The National Arts Club elected governors
last night and the regular ticket buried
the independents on an average vote OF
100 10 80 The independents came out
few weeks ago with a statement that too
many laynen and too few artists had places
on the regular ticket.
II the club u to be an Arts Club In any
thing but name" they declared, 1T is OBJ
yious that its councils should he governed
in some proportionRte measure by profess
siona opinion. Neglect Of this policy in
the past caused the club TO take a lower
place in the art world than il should oc-
cupy and has lost 1t many prominent mem
bers, including Beckwith. Alexander, Vos
and Shirlaw smong the painters; Bitter
and Konti among the sculptors, and Carrere,
McKim and Stanford White among the
architects
The independent ticket adopted the
regular" nominees for governors to serve
from 1905 TO 1909 and made its fight in the
1910 class, In which the regulars named
John La Fargo, Charles Henry Babcock,
Emerson McAlilin, George b. Post and
John Dewitt Warner.
Messrs. Post and La Fargo were also
nominated by the independents, but Charles
III. Niehaus, LOUIS I, Tiffany and Edward
p York were run in opposition to Bsbcock,
McMlllin and Warner. Although the fight
was made apparently for recognition Of
aTtists on the board there was much gossip
to the effect that one Of the real purposes
was to defeat John Dewitt Warner, who Is
not popular in certain circles in the club.
II was said also that defeat Of the regulars
would mean a check TO Treasurer Spencer
Trask, who il pretty powerful in the man
agement.
When il came TO a sho wdo wn, no viewer,
the independent ticket WIS no pc lessly
sno we'd under. Mr., Warner ran 40 me what
be hind his ticket, but not enough 10 show
any ae rious mo vo ment against him.
Both sides declared vehemently that the
question OF a new clubhouse did not enter
into the difference Of opinion at all.
The governors elected were:
John Ia Fargo. Charles Henry Baboock.
Emerson McMillin, George B. Post and John
DE Witt Warner to serve till April. 1910,
John { Hancock 10 serve Till ApTil, 1905,
= Wellington Ruckstuhl 10 serve till April,
james G. Bayles and james Edward sague
10 serve I'LL April. 1908.
Walter s. logan and Calvin Tomkins to
serve til April 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
FORCED THE MOBILES TO WORK
RUSSIAN PEASANTS PROTEST
BRINGS NOVEL RESULT.
All Glasses Made 10 Join Hands In Road
Repairs -BarrlHerS Hold Revolution.
AIRY Meeting Despite Governor Gem
eraI TrPpOn's Move Against Them
special cabl, Despafch 10 Tar SUI.

Special Cable Dsspafch 10 TIE SuN.
ST PETERSBURG, April 1.-The prepare
ton Of the agricultural lands In the out
lying provinces after the breaking up OF
winter Is proceeding under unprecedented
conditions. The peasants refused alone to
build bitches, mend the roads and perform
other work necessitated by the melting
SHOWS
The local authorities and the military
did not attempt to coerce them, and the
work was not begun until all classes Joined
In il. Now the unusual spectacle s pre-
sented Of mobiles. the clergy, merchants,
tcar hers and other persons who never be-
fors handled a spade working side by side
with the peasants.
The Governor OF Samarkand, Asiatic
Russia has invited all the male Christians
of the place to enter the volunteer service
for the protection Of their province, saying
that il is impossible to rely upon the troops
for this purpose during the war. The
Government will furnish the volunteers
with Carbines and ammunition.
Governor General Trepof has asked for
list OF the barristers who attended yester-
days PAN Russian Congress Of Barristers,
at which liberal resolutions we're passed, and
which was dispersed 10y the police. II IL be-
lieved that TrepoT wants the names with a
view Of expelling the offending bsrristers
from the city.
Despite the Governor Generals action
the Congress met again to-day kesolu-
tons we're adopted proclaiming that
the aim of the meeting was the removal Of
the autocracy and the substitution Of
cougtifutinn
The congress further declared its deter
minaton to carry on propaganda through
out Russia to attain this object and to
prepare to arm the populaoe to resist arbi-
trary acts Of the Government.
The whole tone OF the meeting was ag-
gressively revolutionary. At meeting
held subsequent to the adoption Of the
resolution the congress rescirdsd its de-
cision TO arm the people. on the ground
that such action would defeat its own OBJ
ject.
LoSDoN, April i2.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times saw he believes
that the representatives Of the 2emstvos,
who are expected to shortly assemble at
81. Petersburg, will be forbidden 20 meet
owing to the revolutionary character of
the barristers gatherings. Many arrests
Of tsrristers are rlmored to be impending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ADVERTISING MEN DINE.
Chinese Dinner. All hut the Dinner. At the
NaldOrf.As ~

The Sphinx Club, an organization Of ad-
vertising men and publishers, gave its
seventy-second dinner last night, with
two hundred and thirty-five Of its members
and guests among whom we're many women,
present. The dinner was served in the ball
room Of the Waldorf Astoria. II was
Chinese dinner-that is, in all respects exc
cept the dinner itself. Chinese hsngings
from the St. Louis exposition and cartoons
by W. p Hooker, representing the five
presidents Of the club in mandarin dress,
decorated the walls. The elaborate menu
was written in characters that looked like
Chinese. l.. Wing the Chinese Vice
Consul, was guest.
The advertising men decided. however,
that pate de fois gras and ice cream we're
preferable TO sharks fins and moon cake
any old day.
There were no speeches except one-not
In Chinese from Mr.. Wing. The arrange
ment committee intended To get the troupe
OF Chinese actors from the Doyers street
theatre TO provide vaudeville after the
dinner, but they say they feared the ladies
might think that the actors we're high
binders. They compromised on Dida and
George Evans, the Honey Boy. to furnish
part Of the post-prandial entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
DIED.

BAUER.-on April 10, 1905. GeorEs Gerhard nang
OF No. West s1d e., AGED - ySarS.
Funeral services from the Evangelical LuthsrAA
Church Of the Holy Trinity, o5th ~ and cSutFal
PARK West, on Thursday morning a 0 o'olooh
Intemeni a. convenience Of the nmfly,
BoNTEooU.-At her residence 0s WsIt iS1d -.
on Monday, April. 10. 1905. LucT W. boiOvod
wife OF A. T. Bonteoou.
Funeral services AZ the WAshinTton Hsighb
Methodist Episcopal Church, AmstoFdsn ~
nue.. corner 1854 a., on Wednesday Af'arnooA
Al O'Clock.
BRETNTNAIL.-At Newark. n. J., ApTi 10 tsoA
Harriet B.. wife Of r. BsbsT hrslntnA1.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attsnd ne
funeral services a. her home, 100 High a.
Newark, on Thursday, April -, al P. y. IN
terment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery a. con.
venienoe OF the family.
cRABTREE.-on April H. 1905. AsrT A., WIDOW
Of J. A. crabtree, In the sSth year Of her Nea,
Al her late rssidenoe. i7s West seth o..
Funeral services Thursday.
FOLSOM.-At her late residence, Is West Sth -,
on Tuesday. Aprn II, 1905, Sarah csrman,
daughter OF the late samuel Downing and
widow OF Charles J. Poison, in the s5th yeAT
OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GALLAwAY.- -Suddeny. on Sunday, April ., 1905,
Mary, only daughter OF Robert N. and Eliza
beth A. galloway. In the S7d year Of her age.
Funeral private. Please omit howers.
HUDSoN.-on Monday. April 10. 1905. Wilbur
Fisk Hudson, principal Of Public school No O.
aged % yeau and S months.
Funeral services on Wednesday, 80 p. ~. A.
81. James Lutheran Church. southwest corner
Of Madison avenue and I'D 81. Relatives and
friends and tesohers and pupils Of his beloved
school arc invited 70 the funeral services
Funeral private, lnterment Woodlavn Ctns-
terry Receiving Vault,
McGUIRE.-on Monday, April TO- 1905, Man TeresS
BERGEN, widow OF John W. Mcclure. In Der
10Th year
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter,
Mu. John j. Puieyn. III West cath st., "a
Wednesday, April ~, Requiem mass viii BE-
said a. the Church Of 81, Paul the Apostle.
Columbus Az. and seth a.. AZ 10 o'cock. IL IL re-
quested that no nower be sent
MLLER.--At Newark. n. j.. Tuesday. April II,
1905, ~ his home. 90 High e., after a brsf
illness, Bloomfield J. AneT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PRYKE.-on April 10, 1905 Al iH vesi 18th ST.,
Emma Lillian. beloved wife Of William H.
PUke aged 80 yeAra and II months.
Funeral services from the chapel OF the stephen
Merritt Burial Company, sth Gv. and 10th A..
on Wednesday evening a. Q O'Clock. Inter
ment. RocklAnd Cemetery.
WOoLSEY.-At her home IN Newport, r l.. on
April .. after long illness. Sarah ChAunesy
Wooisey. oldest daughter Of the late John VI.
woolsey Of New Haven. Conn
Funeral services viii be held a. her late resl3sncs
~ $50 O'Clock In the afternoon % "wednesday.
April y. lnterment A. convenience Of family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
TEACHER sPRINTS AFrER THIEF.
Principal JennInEs's Wind Gives Out and
the Thief Has an OVercORt.

Charles J. Jennings, the principal Of
Public School a., in Hillside avenue,
Jamaica L. l., had an exciting chase shortly
after ? O'Clock yesterday afternoon after
an overcoat thief a tall athletic young man,
who used his muscular vigor 10 such good
advantage that he outdstanced Mr.. Jen-
nings In hurtlling fences and cross country
running and got away with brand new
overCoat belonging 70 one Of the pupils
In the school. Il was taken from an un-
locked locker.
Mr.. Jennings was stepping out Of his
Ofiioe about fifteen minutes previous 10
the chase, when he encountered the man
in the hallway He was well dressed In
dark suit, with blonde hair and a light
colored mustache.
sHe told me- said Mr. Jennings last
evening, "ne was looking for a little girl
named Williamson, who was pupil he
thought. in my school. He said she was
a cousin Of his and that he wished 10 have
her address, as he did not know where her
home was. ! thought this queer. but said
nothing ] glanced over the list Of pupils,
but no such girl was registered He
thanked me and said he would visit two
other schools in Jamaica to which ] re-
ferrcd him I only hope he dOe-. They
may catch him. He left the school, but
must have doubled on his track, for a short
time afterward ] noticed him coming out
of n side exit This time he wore a nice
llRnl ONtICuals ne hAdIltu 10 VAIN QUICKLY
away.
7 called 10 him. He went faster.
went after him and called TO some work
men ahead 10 stop him. He evidently saw
that discretion would be the better part OF
valor. and said that he was not running
away from me, and that II ] wanted him
he would willingly accompany me. I asked
him 10 come 70 my ofiice ! was pretty
certain he was the fellow responsible for
the disappearance Of the coats and meant
90 call the police when had him safe.
I'VE we're just going up the stOop when
he bolted suddenly and ran like deer
across the lawn. He took the fence in great
style. ! was after him in a jlhy. / can do
a little running myself and things were
nip and tuck for about half dozen blocks.
But my wind gave out, and the last saw
Of him he was going II for all he was worth
down HERMAN avenue went back 20
the school a. fast as / could and notified
the police by telephone. But 20 far a.
know they have not found him.
The stolen overooat was the propert4 ~
young man named Hendh iokson. He and
the thief are OF about the same build and Il
was good AZ for the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
OhIinar, Notes.

Nathaniel A. Benner. Of the firm Of n. A
Benner A Co. shipping and commission mer-
chants Of II Water street, this city. who operate
the Benner Line to Gulf and West India porte
died on Monday morning He as born on
June 2, 1872 in East Pittston, Me. and came
20 this city when rs years old. He entered
the employ Of his brother. Hiram, then Of the
firm Of Benner Decks, and was ssociated
with his brother In the succeeding firm OF
Benner, Brown Pinkney. tie subsequently
formed The pIsSsfSni h119 Of ~ a. Bennsr
business career. MIR. Benner was n member
Of the Maritime Association Of New York and
S a prominent member Of the Sew YORK At6-
letic aud other clubs lie leaves a widow.
Funeral services will be held at the Church
Twentieth street, this afternoon. The burial
will be in GREENWOOD Cemetery.
Bloomfield J. Miller. vice-president and
actuary Of the Mutual Benefit Insurance
Company in Newark. died az his home in that
city at noon yesterday. lie was SO years old
and was the son Of former sheriff Elias New
ton Miller. TIE had been employed by the
insurance company from his seventeenth year,
and for many years he lived in Perth Amboy,
lie lost an arm owing TO an ugly fracture In
his hoyhood, but he was a great lover Of sports
and was expert as an amateur billiard player
His wife died over eighteen years ago but
DR. Cornell Of Charleston. ) C. Mi. Miller
was one OF the charter members OF the ACtu-
srial society OF America, and was for time
its president tie was a member OF the Essex
club and Of the Essex Country Club
Mrs james p. Hutchinson, wife Of DR..
james P. Hutchinson. and the eldest daughter
Of A. j. Cassntt. president Of the Pennsyl-
vaniH Railroad, died at her home IN Phila-
delphia Monday night Mrs. Hutchinson
had been III for several weeks, although her
condition was reported as improved on sun
day. Mrs Hutchinson WAS grandniece
Of James Buchanan, president Of the United
States She was a member ~ the Acorn Club
and the Sedgley Club. She Was an expert
horsewoman and golf player. She was mar
ried In June. 1915
John Campbell Of - West EiRhty-eighth
nnisbt ~ tTnhoid fever In HE Af,v 6rst vear
He was n native OF Liverpool and was a well
known dealer In dyestufs here. lie was a
Club and the New York Athletic club. He
leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
RAIN nRINGS RELIEF TO SPAIN.
showers In Andhiusla cheer Laborers
King We'll Received.
Special Cobls DSipofeh 10 THE sun.

NpfC0I I0Dt UfIVaItN 10 IHE oUN.
MADRID, April I.--Ahundant rains fell
Yesterday and to-day in Andalusis. where
the drought has t6en most revere. They
have revived the hope Of the land owners,
and the laboring classes are Joyous al the
improN ed outlook.
The loyal reception given to King Alfonso
by the inhabitants Of Valencia and the
respectful attitude Of even the Republicans
have caused an excellent impression here.
The Government announces that Il will
not now declare martial Jaw. a. had tetn
intended, but has taken measures 10 obviate
a repetition Of disturbances.
The funeral Of the victims Of the reser-
voir collapse last Saturday was held to-day.
II was conducted under the presidency
Of the Minister Of Public Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE, qo.ooo.
Reports increase Number Of Victims New
Volcano Formed.
spsrial Gable Dispatches 10 THE Sun
a. Il.

spscial cable Ds'paiehss 10 THE SON.
LAHORE, British India, April lin the
light Of fuller reports from the districts
which were devastated by the earthquake
last week, the total loss Of life by the con-
vulsion is now estimated at 10000.
BOMBAY, April 1.-THE Neus says that
the earthquake destroyed Fort Bilboo
and that Ayimroola Khan, his uncle, five
cousins and twenty-eight others we're buried
IN the ruins
CALCUTTA. April II. Traders using the
Himalayan-Tibet road assert that a great
hill in the state Of Bahshaba, on the Tibet
frontier, is on FIRE and beching smoke.
Fresh earthquake shocks have been felt at
Sinnla. This corroborates the belief that
there Is tremendous volcanic activity in
Central Asia.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April IL.
After the earthquake in India many slight
earth shocks we're felt in New Zealand.
The Government seismograph here recorded
three big series Of waves lasting several
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
se5O,OOO NEEDED FOR MISSIONS.
PresbyteriAn Foreign Hoard Facing a BiE
Dencit ~ the Months End.

The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, which next 10 the Church Missionary
Society Of London ia the largest foreign
missionary organization in the world. is
facing a critical situation Charles W.
Hand. treasurer Of the board said yesterday
that $3.50 900 must be received before the
end Of this month II the years receipts are
to equal expenditures under the appro-
priations The appropriations are about
s, 200. 900 and are $4,000 more than last
year.
The total receipts OF the board last year
were 81 .O6s lls, and at the close OF the year
a deficit Of SIS 900 had 10 be reported. A
strenuous effort il making TO keep this
years deficit down 10 that figure. but the
board officials are wondering where the
necessary $3.50 900 ia coming from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
HASSaNOFF LOSES ms RUGS.
wouldn't swear TO Complaint Against
Jun a TeIchram's BOOkkeeper.

Frederick Comp, the former bookkeeper
for Sajun a Telehram, who was arrested
a week ago on a charge Of stealing Persian
rugs worth thousands Of dollars from
Hadu Hassanoff, was discharged In the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Cor
rigln, in whose hands the case had been
placed, said:
Il have prepared a complaint against
{ mp and his former employers, but Has
,anoff refuses 10 Sign, for he IL not sure
as TO this defendants part in the matter"
Magistrate Barlow directed the property
clerk 10 give the rug in dispute 20 Comp
Hassanoh went away disconsolate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ELLIS ISLAND HAS 4 NEW BOAT.
Commissioner General sargent Goes on
Her Trial Trip.

The new Ellis Island boarding cutter
Immigrant, which arrived yesterday from
the yards Of her builders. Harlan A Hol-
inEsworth Of Wilmington had her trial
trip in the afternoon in the bay. Commits
sioner General Of immigration Sargent
designed 10 develop twelve lmots. She Ia
commanded by Capt. Frank Page. She
tied up at Ellis Island last night and word
came from there that her trip had been
successful Secretary Metoah viii visit
Ehs Island with Commlssi0neT Sargent
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
LOADED-WITH TOMATOES.
Man whom Calumet Club DisOWns Smashed
Them on Peaceful Broadway GaIer.


Them on Peaceful Broadway Carer.
John Turner Of So West Twenty-ninth
street was standing in front Of the Broad
way Theatre last night gazing pensively
at the piytures Of the chorus girls when
he received a blow on the jaw. Raising
his hand, he felt what he supposed to be
blood running down. He swung around
to find himself confronted by tall, square
shouldered man, who exclaimed:
Yes, I'm the man that hit you
Pulling a tomato out Of his pocket the
man proceeded TO smash Il on Turner'S
face Policeman Steinmeir nan up In time
to prevent the destruction Of any more
faces OF tomatoes. When the large man
reached the Tenderloin police station he
said he was Homer ARnew, 20 years old,
Of the Calumet Club
His pockets were full Of tomatoes. The
fruit was well ripened, Agnew was dis
armed and locked up. AZ the Calumet
Club Il vas said that there was no member
by the name Of Agnsv. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
sPiIN'S WELCOME TO EDWARDVH
King Orders That Every Attention he
shown EnEland's Ruler.

MADRID April liking Alfonso, the
Government and the Queen Mother have
ordered the authorities Of the Balearic
Islands 20 convey 20 King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, who are at Port Mahon
Minorca, their kindly welcome and 10 show
to the royal visitors every attention, but
20 avoid such excess Of zeal AZ would pre-
vent freedom Of action In their eIcur-
sions about the island.
The recent visits Of members Of the
British Royal family have visibly increased
Spanish appreciation Of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
nnhIe, OF Engine COMPANY 81.

One Of the members Of Engine Company
81 at Elm and White streets became the
father Of twins last week. Triplets were
born yesterday morning TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis ZieRer at their home. 2Il West Fifty
eighth street. Zieger is a member Of the
company. His comrades in Engine 81
are preparing a long message which they
will sendtto President Roosevelt when he
returns TO Washington, telling him there
IL no race suicide about the members Of
Enpina Company 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
Biggest Hospital sunday Collection.

At one Of the largest meetings ever held
by the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association the result Of the collection now
dra wing 20 a close was reported Yesterday
10 be about tp2 600. which il q gain 81 nearly
rs per cent over that Of last year A com
mittee will meet on Tuesday az City Hall
10 distribute the undedEnAted fund among
the forty hospitals in the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
GLAD TO GET JOHN DIS MONEY.
baptist Missionary society Takes the
Rockefeller 500 900 without a QuaIm.


John D. Rockefeller's check for 500 900
20 the American Baptist Home Missionary
Society arrived yesterday morning az the
headquarters Of that society in this city
and there was great rejoicing over il.
We shall keep the gift and send our
thanks for it, said the Rev. Or. II, L. More
house, the corresponding secretary. we
have had no inquiries, save those made in
fun, az to what We intend 20 do with the
money. and we shall not have Baptists
have long received the beneiactions Of Mr..
Rockefeller without question. and ! hope
they will long continue TO do so"
At its meeting yesterday the Baptist
Home Missionary Society, after ordering
the thanks Of the society sent to Mr.. Rookie
Teller, directed the employment Of an evan
gelist who will runk as one OF the sOciety's
secretaries, and will undertake 20 bring
the Baptist denomination into systematic
work along revival lines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
BRANDED MANWHODOUIr UNION
Four Men Also Choked Him and Bound
Him Hand and Foot,

ELorS, H., April I1.-Bound hand and foot,
his legs branded with his own soldering
iron, was tho condition In which ". H. Price
was found by the Elgin police late this after
noon.
Price was at work In D. Z. Barclays shop
In the business district, on River street,
when four strangers entered and choked
him into unoonsdousness. Then they
bound and branded him and escaped.
Price had severed his oonnneotion with the
union and refused to 60 out on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
PRICE on REBEL HEADS.
Moroccan ssIdiert Received 10 Francs
Zach for Rebel Dead.
Spseiol csbls Dsspafoh 10 TIE Sun

NDfrt0T CobIf Uffp0ICN 20 I'M oVN.
ALoiERs, April 1.-THE report that Blu
Amara. the Moorish pTetender, made an
attempt TO capture the city Of Ujds is
confirmed The rebels we're defeated.
reward Of 10 francs had teen offered for
zach rebel head, and the Moroccan soldieu
dooApitatsd tie bodioa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
CEMETERIES.
RELIGIOUS notice..


stirring lecture on TIE PRESENT CRUCIAL
CRISIS IN RUSSIA" will h. given b. REN. ROB
FRI 5. AACARTHI r. ID. n, a. CALNARl hAF
TlSI CHURCH.. attn street west o. Sl1h Avcuue,
on THURSDAY evening, APRIL ~, 1915, as y N.
Tickets, my Cents, MAY Be- procured a. toe church
OF from Joseph ", Lesser, 40 NAssau Street. c,sF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
Head Of Paris school Of Fine Arts Quits.

Specia CABLE Despoieh 10 THH SUN
PARIS, April ii.-Paul Dubois, who has
been the director Of the School Of Fine
Ans since 1879, has resigned the ofiiee on
the ground Of IN health Mr. Dubois IL 70
yeaTs Of age He "a well known both As a
'GoulptoT and a painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
KING AND KAISER MAY MEET.
London Rumor That the Royal Yachts MAY
Come Together.
Special caol' D''p lieh 10 TEE SO

LONDON, April 1.-The World eays IL u
not impossible that there may be an 'aCci-
dental meeting Of the German imperial
yacht Hohenzol!ern and the British royal
yacht Victoria and Albert in the Mediter-
ranean.