Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-21
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE STILL HoLDS
Relations with Other Nations Are
Most Agreeable.
CASE NOT ALARMING
French Educators Staggered by Move
for Coeducation.
DISCIPLINE HELD TO BE IN WAY
Navy Department Follows Example
of United states in Trying out
New ExplOsive-Miser Takes
Money to Grave.
BY PAUL vILLIERs.

BY PAUL NILLIERS.
PARIS, May 9O-(Special to The Bee.)-
France is most happy in a diplomatic
sense. We have the assurance of NJ. Crupi,
minister or foreign affairs. that the en-
tente cordiale between this republic and
Russia was more binding than ever. And
the same could be affirmed in respect to
England and Spain and other nations An
swering questions on that score in the sem
ate, M. Crupl said:
rs the situation in Morocco such as to
excite some apprehension? The situation
is such az to Justify the remark l made;
nothing more. We have taken steps to
enable the Mayhem to pay the soldiers
who are to maintain the communications
with the Shawia. II the situation at Fee
becomes difficult, we shall take the neces-
sary measures to secure the safety OF
Europeans and all French citizens
The Franco Russian alliance remains as
intact as ever, and governs all our rela-
tions with the allied state. ear
Nicholas is animated with the SAME sentl-
ments towards France as was his august
father. The work of the alliance, of which
M. Ribot spoke. is still firm and mani
tests itself in the form of a regular coop
Grafton day by day. 1t is in this spirit that
they Intend to carry 1t out.
The entente cordale with England con-
tinues to be one Of the fundamental bases
of our foreign policy.
With Spain we continue to have friendly
relations. We cooperate with her In the
most conciliatory spirit. and we shall en-
deavor to improve our economic relations
with her We shall carry out policy of
cooperation also with Germany in all
places where we have interests in COM
mon"
Capitalization Fight.
Apropos of Madames Curie and Chavan-
mes efforts to have their daughters adj
mitted to the lyceum for boys, the late
Jules Ferry thought It we'll for boys ana
girls to be as much as possible brought IN
together. His type of a primary school
house was a central building with a great
hall for fetes and a play room for bad
weather, with overhead the babitation Of
the teachers.
Madames Curie and ChaVannes as Is we'll
known, petitioned the minister of public
instruction to authorize the entrance OF
their daughters to a boys lycee the only
one convenient 10 their homes few
humorists of the teaching body say: Yes
provided boys be received at the girls
iycees.' The discipline of boys school
would have to be altered were girls brought
NASAN ~ AO Aui6 u DIOnlDI girls from
entering boys schools of this class. The
actual exclusion is based on custom and
the unsuitableness of the discipline to
them.
Damages for Misprint,
A curious claim for damage came befora
the correctional court recently. George
Tournieux died from the effects of pre-
scription which his wife had culIed from a
book called THE Peoples Doctor where.
owing to misprint. fifteen grammes of
ammonia were prescribed instead of fifteen
drops
The author of the book has been SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment and
fined, and the man who made up the pre-
scrfption is sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment and fine The widow was
awarded $500 damages and an annuity OF
$50 while her children will receive $50 a
year until reaching their majority.
Miser Took Money to Grave.
miser named Angade who died at
Pau, carried part OF his fortune with him
into the grave and hid the balance, in
order to prevent anyone else using the
money. Throughout his life Anglade's only
ambition was money He virtually starved
himself in order to save and his only fear
Of death was based on the regret that he
could not take his possessions into the
next world. He steadily refused to give
his relatives any information about his
possessions, and after his death his wife
made a systematic search of the house,
with the result that gold and banknotes
were found secreted in out-of-the-way
places. She believed that this represented
all his wealth. but when a bank clerk pre-
scented note for payment OF a loan prom
ised by the miser. and said that Anglade
had document confirming the transaction,
the widow decided that her husband must
have taken the paper to the grave. The
grave was opened in the presence OF a
magistrate. Packets OF banknotes and
bonds, with a number OF other documents.
including the one sought for. were found
under the shirt In which he was buried
and which had not been removed Oppor-
tunity was taken to search a bamboo cane
which, according to Anglade's dying wish
was buried with him. Each section OF the
cane was found to contain notes and gold