Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Marries a Nobleman When Young, but
Left Him for Good the
Next Day.
QUICKLY MARRIED" SECOND MAN
Son of This Union Loses Fortune by
Mothers Error.
NINE. CURIE LOSES IN ACADEMY
Brandy, Who Won Seat, Needed the
Money Very Much,
STUDENTS RIOT OVER professor
ObstreperOuS ones Had started Fire
IN the SOrbOnne and Hundre"
Policemen Were Required
TO Dust Them,
BY PAUL vILIERs.


BY PAUL. VtLI4ERS
PARIS. Feb. 25.-Cspecial TO The Bce)-
rather amazing story of marriage has
been brought to light through a law suit
for 100000 francs countess was mar
ricd early I'm life to a nobleman, but on
the cay after the wedding she left for
Constantinople and did net return I'll
seven years later. She Is then supposed
10 have married an architect by whom
she had a son, who was duly inscribed in
the CIVIL registry under his fathers and
mo. htrs name. But saortly afterwards the
arch tect went to Hungary and disappeared
; IN the same way as the lazy had vanished
from her first husband She thtn went to
her mother, who shut the door in her face
The former countess next proceeded to
/ occupy a chateau belonging TO her mother
5 ard when the police tried to GUST her she
stood a ten days siege. She threatened to
: shoot any gendarme who broke in After
ten days. when they broke into the place,
+ she was gone Her departure was arm-in>
t atm with a gallant contractor, who had
] handed up secretly to her window a basket
OF provisions and flowers every morning
, during the siege She married him some
4 time afterwards, and then she died.
] As her mother has died since and left
5 her daughter a part of her fortune, The
e son Of the countess by the architect claimed
5 the estate. But now another member of
y the family objects on the ground that 10
= 'act of marriage" to the architect could
be produced. The court, in spite of GER
: tain indirect evidence, decided that the
: marriage of the countess to the architect
: has not been proved and her son cannot
: inherit her fortune.
!. Nine. Curie's Case.
The excitement over the election of the
Academy Of Sciences is far from ended
Mime. Curie does not come out of 1t les
y sened by her defeat The. narrowness OF
I the majority against her tells her TO try
A again. Brandy succeeded by only two
e votes He verges on old age, is poor, has
I long worked at starvation wages for q
. univs rsity. and has done splendid work
u He was depressed, and had made up his
e mind Il defeated not to try again for a
chair In the academy His election is a
: recognition Of the service he has done the
" world and the $500 "a year that he will
draw as a member OF the institute win be
: most welcome, apart from the distinction
y The only luck he had hitherto enjoyed was
, to share with Nine. Curie the Osiris priz,
n AOl a SSleHNAAiS AAoScNNA9'
r student Riot at sOrbOnne.
d For several days the lectures OF one Of
d the professors of law at the Sorbonne, M
wahl have been the occasion OF students
riots. SO much so that 100 policemen HAD
n TO expel the youths from the hall. where
,e they had set up a bonfire that might have
e burnt down the buildings. The accusation
e against the professor seems to be that h
s is too strict and the disorders commenced
/ Wednesday last, when the students sud
ID denly began to boot and howl. He had t
/ leave the chair. and the same scene wa
repeated next day. The students ha'
lie brought mouth sirens, gongs and automo
n bile horns, which they let loose with
d wild hubbub as soon as the professor begai
L his lecture. NJ Wahl retired, but the clas
'e became all the noisier. The students pile'
y up newspapers in the center OF tho hal
Is ana set fire to them. The blaze creates
Re alarm and the dean requested the polio
N to expei the rioters. When the students go
outside they marched in parade to the resi-
n dence OF the professor, where they vigor
% ously "boohed" him until dispersed.
An Apache Condemned.
~ The Seine Assizes seldom condemn
n criminals to death that when they d
m everybody wonders, The latest consign
ment to Monsieur Deibler's province is a
Apache named Chailiou. Condemned I
five years exile for vagabOndage. Chaillo
had only one regret at being obliged I
leave Paris. This was the separation ffor
"Nonore," a handsome woman. Unable {
live apart from his love. Chaillou returned
& in spite OF the risks he running 1
y disobeying the orders OF the court II
haN had Ia
rs sweetheart. but before he had time to gal
an interview with the woman he was al
rested and sentenced to two months I'm
urlsonment. Convinced that she had b.
trayed him 10 the police, he swore ver
IN geance.
~ When the two months were up he weT
=, straight to 'lNonore." who vainly proteste
= against his accusations. Chaillou stable
= her: she died almost Immediately, an
80 Chaiilou has now to pay the penalty on tn
=, gunlotine unless the politicians have HI
nj sentence changed.
on stage Horse Gets Too Fat.
n The managers Of the Theater de la Gait
n where Massenets opera, Don Quichotte
Is being performed, are In a quandary cor
corning the horse which takes the part
" Rosinante, the knights famous noun
When the opera was hfnt pIouuceo tue a.
a thor rejected the usual stage horse. iDsis
ing that a worn-out hack such as Rosinant
was depicted by Cervantes must be foun'
After ransacking this city the stage MAJ
ager discovered a miserable looking anims
Il made It's debut at the stage rehears
with success, and the manager gave d
a. reeuons ths' every care was 10 DC 'aAeh
~ Il.
ss whether MS Instructions were follows
AZ, too literally. or whether the removal fro
an uneongenial SURROUNDINGS stimulated !
appetite. II has put on flesh and become
nut sleek and glossy that the management
he In despair. II has been found necessary
sln paint protruding RIBS on hosinante's rotr
sides for each PsEteEmanee.