davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DAVIS.
SF Ed1card Grey'S Remarks on
Jamaica Incident Chcered.

London, March l4.-The incident involving Gov
erpor Swettenbam Of Jamaica and Rear Admiral
Davis. I. S. ~. at the time OF the Kingston earth
quake was brought up in the House OF Commons
to-day in hypothetical question by Jesse Ceilings
Liberal Cnionist, who was in Kingston at the time
OF the disaster, which brought out from Sir Ed
ward Grey, the Foreign Secretary. a generous trib-
ute TO the American admiral. Mr. Ceilings asked IL
Il was IN accordance with international law and in
ternational etiquette for admiral of a foreign
country TO land armed force in a British colony
without the permission Of the Governor. The
Foreign Secretary in reply said:
NO. and may add that no such rights were
canned N the incident referred TO. What / am
convinced OF is that while in the presence Of such
a catastrophe there naturally a certain amount
o. misunderstanding. the American admiral was
inspired by single minded motives and a desire to
relieve suffering. ANY other construction placed
on ms action is most unworthy and untrue.
Mr.. Ceilings then asked If the fact did not re-
main that in opposition TO the Governor armed
troops were landed when there was no cause or
warrant for such action. but the Foreign Secretary
replied:
According to my information the question convevs
q statement which is not borne out by the facts.
The Foreign Secretary's tribute TO Rear Admiral
Davis was heartily cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
LORD CURzON ELECTED.
Chosen Chancellor of Oxford, De
feating Lord ROsebery.

London. March H-Lord Curzon of Kedleston.
ex-Yiceroy of India, was elected chancellor Of Ok
ford University to-day by I'LL votes. against 40
cast for Lord Rosebery. Hitherto in the history
of the university chancellors had always been
chosen without contest
Although much pressure was eXerted to persuade
Lord Rosebery 10 accept the nomination. there
some adverse criticism of his acceptance in
the face of the almost certain election of Lord
CurZon. who is Conservative the ground that
it gave the contest a political ASPECT. Lord Rose
berry being n Liberal.
The polling was held in the Sheldoniar Theatre
from until o'clock in the afternoon. during
which constant succession of trains brought
eminent voters from all parts of the country in
Guiding peers members Of the House of Commons,
arcl bishops and bishops. in addition to other men
who had attained prominence in all professions. the
contest exciting the keencst interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
VISITORS PRAISE CANAL.
Congressman Erpress Surprise at
Good Tsthmian Conditions.

Panama. March 14.-Guermo Ehrman, sec
rotary Of President Amador; Mayor Ossa of this
city. and bankers, merchants and officials OF
the republic, gave a dinner last night at the
Central Hotel to General J. Warren Keifer of
Ohio; r. F. Broussard. of Louisiana and other
members Of the Congressional party now visit
ing Panama. All the visitors praised the work
done on tho canal and the republic and ex-
pressed themselves as being pleasantly surprised
at the existing conditions on the isthmus and
firmly convinced of the success of the undertake
irg. The speakers also asserted that the canal
policy of the United States and of Panama
would always be based on equity and fair deal
ing. which would render POSSIBLE their hearty
cooperation in the accomplishment of the task
before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
CHARGES AGAINST RELIEF WORK
Reports That Supplies Are Given to Negroes
TO Neglect Of Others at Kingston.

In letter received IN this city yesterday II is
charged that .ie relief supplies at Kingston were
not being distributed Justly fairly and that tho
lower class OF Negroes in the city were being aided
70 the exclusion Of homeless whites The greatest
injustice The letter says being done to the
white folk. who had been in prosperous c.rcum-
stances BEFORE the disaster. and who are now home
less ana penniless. The hardships resulting from
the disaster bear particularly this class The
Negroes, II is charged whose condition was altered
very little by the earthquake, are being fed and
housed by the committee so well that they ave w.
fusng 20 work. preIerring 10 live on the bounty ~
the committee.
In the mean time, scores OF white folk are hona-
less, ana without food clothing The shelter Of
most % shem is said TO be OF the most Indifferent
sort ss2eks made OF old drygoods boxes and mack
Ing caE9s. or tents made OF bedding nailed 10 limbs
OF trees Their applications for aid are said 10 be
set back behind those OF Negro applicants 10 tbeir
practical exclusion. The plight OF some OF the
sufferers IS described in the letter. written nv a
Ne" York woman who has travelled much:
wish some one in New York could ta,,a ~, 81,
matter or sending aid the white follt hoe ne
neeQ ~ so haoly- They have lost all their bonnesS
W. Al Iheir household goods and clothing They
tee9 ekeit tIllilg The luckiest OF them are iivnz
~ oid servants quarters while many are shejtere5
on4g ~ tents IN their gardens or roughly, mo AZ
nn , ot waste wood Some of their tents are made
OF white sufferers In this plight ana s,reIt, -
deserving OF assistance from their own race and
AZ the headquarters OF the RED Cross here :,
WIS said yesterday that they had heard of o,ber
similar criticisms Of the relief work al Jamaica
but that they had had nothing 10 do with the
relief work for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
TO TALK WITH CAR ON THE HAGUE
Austrian Ambassador Will Present 0bjec-
tons to Discussion of Armaments.

st. Petersburg, March 14-Count Berchthold. the
Austrian Ambassador. who has just returned here
from Vienna, Will be received in audience by EN-
peror Nicholas tomorrow and present 10 his mai
esty the views of Austria regarding the programme
for the peace conference at The Hague as affected
by the recent visit Of n. Martens 20 Vienna
Count Berchthold has been IN constant confer
ence with the German Ambassador here since his
return 10 St Petersburg. and is understood that
the former viii be authorized to communicate the
joint Austro-German objections to the considcra-
ton OF the question of the Limitation of ornaments
at the conference The inclusion of the question +,
the general programme depends on the 'arma-
ments programme" which. according TO the For
egn Office here has not yet been definitely settled
upon, largely owing - the AUstrO- German opposi-
ton Prince Won FCerstenDerg, who has been act
ing as Austrian Charge dAnaires here. will leave
here for Vienna afte- Count Berchthod has been
received in audience by Emperor Nicholas and
Office. iSi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.
N. Falieres to Go to TOuIon-Sen-
ate and Chamber adjourn.

Paris, March 14.-President Fallieres has de-
cided 10 attend the funeral OF the victims Of the
battleship lena disaster. at Toulon. on Sat
urday. The President VIII leave Paris to-mor-
row evening for the South
The Chamber OF Deputies and the Senate ad-
3ourned to-day as a sign Of mourning for the
lena victims. after the presidents OF the two
houses had referred sympatheticaliy to the dis
asteF.
Henry Nignaud, the first secretary Of the
American Embassy. has presented TO the For
eign ONCE tho condolences of Henry White. the
American Ambassador 10 France Mr. White
passed through this city to-day on his way to
London for a short visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Proposals.


OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
" ARSENAL BUILDING
FIFTH AVENUE AND SINTY-FOCRTH STREET,
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. THE CITY OF NEW
YORK
SEALED BIDs OR ESTIMATES WILL RE received
by Board the above Once OF the
o Parks until O'Clock p
THURSDAY. APRIL IL. 1897
Borough OF Manhattan
CONTRACT No. =.
FOR WORK AND MATERIALS FOR ERECTION AND
COMPLETION OF THE INTERIOR FINISH IN THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY. ASTOR. LEMON
AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS. FIFTH AVENUE.
FORTIETH AND FORTY SECOND STREETS.
The Security required viii he Four hundred thousand
Dollars
allowed for doing and completing the
will be thirty-siN CALENDAR MONTHS after notice TO
begin work the building has been given.
Will be compared and the contract awarded az
a lump aggregate sum
Plans be and blank forms be obtained n
the office Department OF Parks.
also the office OF the architects
Carrere Hastings. No - Fast FortyHrst street. Man
haitian
MOSES HERMAN.
President:
JOSEPH 7. BERRY.
MI IlAEI. J. kE\NEpY.
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated March @ 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

OPERA HOUSE

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
. = JAW S4th sf. Near Sfb a
80 SEASON OF GRAND OPERA '' ave
OSCAR HANAfERSTEIN. ... v,f-,.
1u-NlShf at S:1J-Donizettfs EIISgE DfAs,0p
Hnss. Pi1kert Trentni; MN, Bonci seveiibass
1lss sT 19ndT T,SI; Campanini
sasnfs CAVALLERlA RUSEICANA- Mines Prs-
Severina. GiacOnia: NM. VentUrinf SeveHhac 49,
1eoncayallo'S FAGLAACCi. Nine Donalda. M
Sassl saInrareo. Seveilhac VenturinL ConducfS-
SAT-. NIGHT. MCII Nc. at s.15-Bizsrs can
Me-. MINES Bresser- CiianOIL ZeppiH Trensi-S
DaddI ReschiEltan. Conductor. Campaninf
NEAT SUNDAY NIGHT. MARCH I7-SFCONn.
CANPANlNI GRAND CONCERT '-'D
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME arraneo5 -.
conducted by VI CANPAETNI. -'
SolOists: Mines. Pi1EeTt. Russ. D0naId7 p
pilh GincO1fn; NM. Bassi. S0mmareO GaIsf59
Gtanoli. Altehevsky. Oceelller and the Entire MAJ
haitian Opera House Orchestra Special-T1as-----'
matus tStabat Mater. with Entire Manhattan OTs-,
chorus. POPULAR PRICES. soc to 81 80 S-S
NON. NIGH rs. at S.1e-Auber'S FRA DTAVOJO
Mines. Pinke-t. Giaconia NM BOnci. ArfrlonSl
Gilbert CSianoIi- taletti Venturni. Fossetta Con
ducsar. Campanini
WED. WCH. 60. at s.15-14th appearance. -
MNE- MEIBA. VeTdFs REGOLETTO Mines Media
ArfmondL Mugnoz. Fossetta, Reschigl venfurini
Conductor Campanini
FRI. NCH. 2S. at S.f5-Ciounods FAUST Gn
Italianl. Mines. DonaIde. ZepDflIi Glaconia. NM
I3asst. SammaFco, ArtmOndi. Fossetta. Conductor
sAT. NAT. MCB ss. At 2-Firs, time. Flo,ov..
MARTA Mines. DonaIda- De Cisneros. Severiua
Zaocaria; NM Bonct. Arimondi. Ciallet.i-Cfiano
Mugnoz Conductor Tanara-
SIT EVE, NiQHi. %. at S-15-VerdTs II TROVA-
lOAsE- Mines Russ De CisnerOs. ZaCcasia; N.Y.
TsILnofes' Seveilhac Mugnoz Tsccht Conductor.
IanaTa- Popular prices. $40. 50 90
sun EVE. NIGH. 24-Third Special Campaninl
programme concert at popular prices
Seats for All Above Now Selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, March IA,
1907.
ARRIVED


Majestic 9 Hays yeEpooI March and
ana 6as seease assenser ms and n S'A W. Sa'
steamer 9 T, Tietsen DAN. Thomson Copenhagen
February 20 Christiania March l Christiansahd
passengers ara dse Arrived at tho RaT "a" 1890
rbTsr % rz f9SS 's won dEi'9er charleston
dRrcn = kinss'2E . Santiago ~ Havana 10 and Charles
passengers and Arrived Bar at 1880 o m
20 and Hrua March J to HUGH Ke 05 Ga With sraT
steamer Tsiisman CN1r Petersen. pemerar, March
t. !. ~ & Armstrong in ballast Arrived
~ a gh:s 5 9e rn5 naSss IN gssr
steamer walton Hall I'D Ieary creenocs ret,,,-
airy Philip Ruprech, in ballast arrived AZ The Pa
pa jaasro P9Ssry ~ n ss ass s
am6uco - 10 John Se1@er Co. with mdse Arrived a,
steamer recien Prince oBr> Hudson Prorre,o March
4. % Daniel Bacon. with hemp. Arrived at the Sar
steamer Tweedda,e CBn. MHne, Shields February %
e II winchester 60; in ballast Arrived al the
eame 's r ana HagSes Ma IN s' fog %
passensp 3r'h r an - TO haoif - with 10
steamer vaderiend d}rlg) Ehor Antwerp March = 70
passengers Arrived a. the Ear a. nos ssT1g'
to - With H'.e Es.ga MaTb -
mase Arrived nj the Rnr AT 40 a m SefS mails and
Trinidad = Ia Gqayra 2s sayanila March . Carta>
son & s,I With ~ passengers. mails ana -1dse A.
steamer Neckar ,cel Harrassowi:z Naples March
70 oerchs - with - cabin ana 2342 steerogc pas
steamer Nieuw Aus'crdara tDutcf) uonia- po,.
dam March 3 and Eouiogno the Holland lrrori..
Lin" Win 3l2 cabin ana fI5 s,eerar- paSsane.s S
mdse Arrived at the Bar At m d3;h) anu
Rio Janeiro 20 barbados March 10 Funrt IHTy
90 with . passengers. mails and Arr, Ell nj ts
Bar p flSthl- ~ 'ie
steamer ianon tT}s). StN~erso- Havana ,,,r,, 49,,
Natnnzas s. % W u 1iurson With sugar az -!
the Rar at niiaiEh. t3thl. ''''''4 ~
steamer III Note MaXon. Galveston N1rch .s.,
Southern Pacific with Ppsse,l i'm ,lii7r,, ne
II - Delayed hv fog of Sandy Hook ~ bo,rs a.
STEINER city Of Atlanta. Fisher Savannah NorcL =,
- the Ocean So Co with passengers ana mdse PaesS
IN N(u2rantire at i2:!o n Delayed hours nv
Steamer j n tiuffcy. Gunther Beverly n H.. =,
Gufey Petroleum co. with ballast. Passed in On
Steamer Comarche Watson. IaakS-nvi'le March -
and Charleston H. 10 the CLYDE with n1sss,.or
and mdse. Passed in quarantine 81 Leg n m '>'s@is
Steamer Huron. thi"herter. JacksonviI,o Narcb
the CLYDE IS 60 with passengers AMI mise PasFei ~
STEINER Prenix ,Ncr>, larsen coon February o. ,
p IN. at 80
Stear"er ~ G Fc'a1 G7m Aas Guaraco Me-,
Anchored in Quarantine at a;O3 p NJ 'N" d
steamer Monroe. Hurhers Newport News and N.-,.r
to tho Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and 49, sc'
Passed In Quarantine 2:4o p m. " On" Nose
g. 80 u m Vi,r ,ar-,-
fresh breeze partly cloudy. eS''
SAILED
Steamers Ia Savoe tFrl favre: T.nttal e,a,.. ~,
Copenhagen Spartan Prince tFrl Bahia Rt rdil'
etc; Atlantis tNorl Npe. 'Iha; Pariua (r 81 Tbn,,as
EaItip,~e: Bandenbure erl. Bremen: ASK tTan, Il'
sud, talVesttn Pannopil tIirI TRIESTE
Mexico Havana, PccEreso. AleorcrID c,ari.s
and Jacksonville. 49, ~"'ii-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
TAKE OUT lO3 BODIES.
Al on lena BelieCed to Hare Been
FOund-TO Erplode Magazines.

Toulon. March IA.-One hundred and three
bodies Of victims Of the explosion on the battle
ship Iena had been recovered this afternoon.
Few Of them could be identified.
The difficult task Of recovering the dead from
the hulk OF she warship continued throughout
last night. relays of survivors Of the crew taking
part in the work The bodies recovered were
Transported on gun carriages. covered with the
tri-colored flag. TO the mortuary before daylight
10 avoid causing narrowing spectacles and in
creasing the sorrow Of the distracted relatives
Most Of the injured men are making favorable
progress toward recovery.
The thorough search OF the interior OF the bat
tleshiD was completed this afternoon when the
men engaged in the work penetrated 20 the en-
gine room The air here was still bad. A large
number OF bodies found in the engine room.
They were mostly intact. but the faces were
burned beyond recognition. It is now believed
that all the bodies have been recovered.
AT the hospital the remains of the dead are
being examined and then put away in collins
The authorities have decided that II will be
necessary TO food the drydock again and to ex-
plode under water the contents of the central
and forward magazines. The explosives there
stil constitute grave danger. for having been
subjected to great heat. they are likely 10 go
of IL touched
Elaborate preparations are being made for
the funeral Of the dead in the disaster. which is
20 be held next Saturday in the square Of the
dockyard- In addition TO President Fallieres
and Premier Clemenceau there will be present
many members Of the Chamber Of Deputies and
the Senate. representatives Of the public bodies
OF France. and a number Of diplomats The
unidentified dead are 10 be buried in a common
grave given by the city over which monument
VIII be erected. The identified dead viii be sent
sor burial TO their native towns at the expense
OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

FrVREASj-RY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF GENERAL.
Il superintendent Z 5 Ilfe-Saving Service Washing
March l.. lnOt-SealCd proposals will be
received nj this office until O'Clock p NJ OF Tuesday.
9th April 1905. and then publicly opened.
supplies required fOv Of the Life
Saving Service fiscal year ending 1905:
he - be delivered such points New
Yo-ll city Grand Haven. Mich. and San Francisco.
cal. he required ana In the quantities named
the specifications The supplies needed consist OF
Beds Eeddine. and Furniture: BTOoms and Brushes;
ClocHcry. Hardware: Household Goods. Lamps, Lam
terms etc: Medicines. Paints oils. etc; Ship
Chladiccy: Stoves Tools and Miscellaneous Art-
ces al Of Which enunetatcd In the specifications
10 Of bii which
tanned application thv osScF O the In
spector If IitcSaVtrS StatiO= 90 Washington street
York CITY. Sunertntendeut Twelfth life Saving
District. Crane Haven. Mich; ard superintendent
Thirteenth Saving District New Appraisers Stores
san Francisco, cal Envelopes containing proposals
he adj General
8 Tifc-Savinr Service washington. y. - and
on the outside "PropoSal for supplies The
a all bids. and
detects 10 deemed for ~ Government
:. , EIMBAI.L General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

st Michaes March I4-Insssd. steamer K6,f., -,
York. t"i new
Copenhagen. March 11-Arrived steamer Eo-aa M,
KtrschljeGJ. New York Via Rotterdam - '''uss]'
Naples, March 10 Arrived previously steamer C.oIab-.
tBr1. Covery. New York; l4th arrived stso,,o! "a
tBr. Ransom. New York via Azores. Ne''ic
Pence. York. utaD.
Prawle Point March l+-Passed steamer Somerford Or,
Henry New York for DunkirE and Nevrnort 'DiJ'
Kurrachee March liArrived steamer MaTienfel. &C.,
Zittlesen, New York via Jeddah AIassoVysh >'''
Hamburg. March l2,Arrived steamer AIbuera (Rr,
Iockhart. New York. N"Il'
Rio Janeiro. March I2Arrived steamer Cas.Iuia, r,
tBr Fillmore New York Savannah Via Ts-- ,a.ee
buCo. for Santos. - S4Hs'H-
Liverpool March u Arrived. steamer Teutonic Csr,
Thompson New York via Queenstown 'N''
Para. March - Arrived steamer Maranhense m,
casey New York via Barbados; sailed steamer H1
bert tBry. Good. New YoEk. Hu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MAY SEND TROOPS TO PERSIA.
Indian Government Ready to Protect British
Consulates.

London March 15.-"Owing to the very unsettled
condition OF Persia cables the correspondent at
Bombay of The Daily Mail" the government Of
India is negotiating with the British Legation ar
Teheran regarding the protection Of British CON
sulates. Troops will be ready for dispatch but It
mas been decided to await developments before TAX
ment would precipitate matters nv inNarnipn the
populace and involving the Persian goyernment in
undeslrable difficulties" - --' -II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
RARE ART TREASURES TO BE SOLD.

Paintings by the great masters. owned by Messrs,
Samuel l.. Bronson Julius o. Fran. Theodore
Marburg and the Scott & Fowles Company, now
exhibition at the American Art Galleries. Madi-
Square South Will be sold tonight at sis
O'Clock.
There will also be a sale of the Chamot collection
OF Imperial art treasures at the American Art Gal
leries tomorrow afternoon at 2:20 O'clock Tho
collection includes rare porcelaIns including n
black awthorn vase, Jades enamels. jewelled head
dress of the Empress Dowager. throne chair etc
of the American Art Association ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
HONDURAS LOSES TWICE.
Defeats By Rebels and Nicaragua
Reported.

Managua. Nicaragua, March 1.-THE Hon
duran rebels yesterday defeated the forces of
President BOnila of Honduras. near Tegucigal-
pa afte- fifteen hours fighting. The rebels capt
ure9 seventy officers and soldiers. Many men
were killed or wounded on both sides. The COM
mander of the defeated Honduran troops was
General Sotero Barahona the Minister of War
of Honduras.
The folloyring dispatch has been received here
from President zelaya of Nicaragua, dated San
chez Honduras March %:
The enemy was completely defeated at Ma
rata to-day after two days fighting.
l nave cOnfscated al Corinto thousand rifles
destined FOR the Honduran government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

Malaga. March 11-saiIed steamer Emma Arp tGer,.
from barcelona New York.
HUI March 1s-saiIed steamer MarteIlo CRr) Clark.
Queenstown March IA i:iO u-Saed steamer Oceanic
tB-) Cameron (from Liverpool. New York.
Trieste March l0Saed. steamer Erny (AusO Cosulich
New York
Leghorn. March 1O-saIled. steamer Citta d Palermo
tltaD, MassardO tfrOm Genoal New York
BordeauN March liSai,ed steamer TFignac (F) Dolu
New York ~'
GLASGOW. March 1S-saiIed Kasama CsrI ro-
New York - -
Chsrhourg March IS. D m--saned steamer Kronprinz
tom. Nes York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
STRIKERS KILLED IN BELGRADE RIOTS
Comrades : ;vly Prevented from Taking
Their Bodies Into Kings Palace.

Belgrade. Seryia. March l.-In a conflict between
police and strikers here to-day five OF the latter
were killed and twenty were wounded. and further
collisions narrowly averted. \ strike Of the
men in the sugar and leather trades began
March 2, and the employers to-day made effort
to compel the strikers TO permit non-unlonists to
take their places
The bodies were taken possession OF By the
strikers. who formed procession and marched
toward the cemetery. The procession passed the
parliament building and the palace occupied by
King Peter. and at both places the strikers
only prevented by strong forces of police from
marching into the buildings with their dead
rades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
THIEVES ON NAPLES PIERS.
American Women frightened by Fight with
POlice-Valises and Purses Taken

Naples. March 14.-Whle the passengers for the
most part American women. were landing to-day
from a steamer from Marseilles, six thieves he
longing 10 the local secret society known as the
Camorra took advantage Of the opportunity offered
by the customs inspection of the travellers baggage
and stole a number of hand valses and even some
purses
These thefts were noticed by a policeman. who
promptly arrested three of the malefactors OthGr
policemen were then summoned. and the three
remaining thieves were surrounded but, armed
with daGgers and stones. they fought desperately
and succeeded In seriously wounding of the
policemen. The passengers were much frightened
by the commotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
"TEMPs" ATTACKS pAcIe,srs

Paris March 1.-THE semi-oficial Temps" this
evening punished an article entitled "Pacifst
stion 10 discuss the Limitation of armamen.s ar
ing: soy
mere Is no doubt that II it is discussed inter.
.r t-onai relations Will become worse than before
me pacihsis are either simpetons or biuffers A.
any Tate; tiey are a national peril 10 France
.ile IlaSue conference treat Wth asestions Of
Ia Inc law which will te useful bat do not
A!"soEy ard generally are not fuihi;el '''''S e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ANNULs GIRLS WEDDING TO COUNT
Court Decides Deathbed Marriage and Be-
quest of Millions Are Invalid.

Breslau. Prussia. March 1.-THE Provincial SUI
perior Court annulled to-day the marriage OF
Count Plus Chamere to Wanda Blaustein. at
time chorus girl the Vienna stage. and also
annulled the viii of the count, by which ne left
the woman his whole fortune amounting to
eral million marks The court decided that the
count, who died In 1903. as the result Of auto
mobile accident was demented. The ex-chorus
girl will appeal TO the Imperial Supreme Court.
Count Chamere was member Of an old family.
and in 1903 was seriously injured IN automobile
accident Two days before his death he married
Wanda Blaustein. and made a WILL in which he
left her his entire fortune