davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
FRANCE HONORS
w. T. HORNADAY
Medal for American in Recogni-
ton of His Work in Favor
of Wild Life.

Paris, March 2S.-Myron T. Herrick,
American Ambassador TO France, to-day
received a deputatlon OF members OF the
French Acclimatization Society and or
the French Natural History Association
founded by the great naturalist Georges
Louis Button, which handed to him the
gold medal conferred on William T. Horn
aday. director Of the New York Zoologi-
cal Park. The honor was conferred on
Mr.. Hornaday for his international SER
vice in the protection of wild life. He was
unable to be present, as he was detained
by his work in Yale University.
Mr.. Hornaday drafted the paragraph
dealing with plumags in the new Amer
lean tariff bill.
II had first been planned to present the
medal at a meeting on Thursday at which
President Poincaire and many notable
members of the government were pres
emit on the occasion OF the presentation
to the Spanish Ambassador to France OF
a medal from the King OF Spain for his
work in the protection Of animals. The
French government however, intimated
that II would be unwlse to make a public
presentation to Mr.. Hornaday because IL
might offend the people engaged In the
French feather trade, and this was
thought undesirable just before the gen.
eral Parliamentary elections
Edmond Pommier, who headed the dep
utation, addressed the ambassador, euio-
giving the work OF Mr. Hornaday.
The ambassador In reply Said it seemed
to him that the French in bestowing the
medal upon one of the foremost cham
pions OF distressed wild life had given
an answer to the insistent demands OF
fashion and added: 1.-The people Of Amer
lea who have witnessed the wanton de-
struction of herds Of buffalo and deer
and Of wild birds will appreciate the high
courage you have displayed in taking
this broad and unselfsh standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
All the Comforts of Home
Promised on a ST 1000
Trip North.
HUNTERS MAY BRING
THEIR TROPHIES BACK
London Syndicate to Provide
Ship with Bathrooms, Tobacco,
Spirits, a Piano and Guns.
lrrom rh. rrIbuns c0rresp0ndent.

London. March Alan opportunity Tor
an Arctic exploration trip undsr the mos.
comfortable circumstances, with none Oh
the hardships one is accustomed TO asso-
eiate with the great white spaces, VIII
sortly be offered TO prospective adventur-
ers at the cost of 81 800 apiece
The Arctic Gold Exploration Syndicate
Ltd. proposes a four months passage
next summer, with fine chance LOT
hunting. Each passenger VIII pe az
lowed one polar bear, one seal, one wal
rus. two musk OK, one wolf and TWO
white fox. which he must shoot himself.
To make It easy and comfortable Tor
all of the polar explorers. the ship VIII
be fitted with electric lights. bathrooms
with hot and cold water, competent
ships doctor and a selected cher, as wen
as "a supply of cigars and tobacco
wlnes, spirits and mineral water or the
best brands and qualities" In fact. the
company expects to help finance itseH
with the revenue from the cigars ana
wines, together with the passage MONEY
and so no one will be allowed TO have
any private stock in his own caoln' In
addition to all these other comforts
good library, piano and sramnphohe
are promised, as well Is early tea break
fast. luncheon tea. dinner and supper
So all an explorer viii have to do aftei
luncheon will be to go to the gun rack
select whatever bore rife he likes anu
wander out for pot shot at wairus o.
polar bear and then come back TO eat ths
three OF four remaining meals oil the ods
The real purpose of the expedition IS 10
search for alluvial deposits OF goid III
Bafin Land About quarter OF ecu
turv ago. an able seaman named Charles
Smith was sent ashore from whaler Oh
the coast of Baffin Land TO ind fresh
water. Whether he found the water
is not revealed in the prospectus po'
IL is said he picked up two nuggets, ana
later canny Dundee jeweller gave MIN
S. each for them. Smith gave merchant
named Browning. of st. Johns, New
foundland. a map showing where ma
found the nuggets. and Mr.. Browning al
the time made some notes on the man
statement
The expedition, which is In charge OF
one Captain Mum, who has served IN
South Africa, who was in the Klondike
rush, and. who has been in the Arctic
four times, confidently expects to find
some gold. He is being financed. so that
even II no gold is found there will be
no loss. The prospectus states that the
trade returns alone, with the movins
picture rights, will make a profit OF $50
600. or 20 per cent on the preferred stock.
! - ~fs,n1 fGE &c
base at Ponds Inlet, in Bafin Bay and
to establish relief posts at Melville Island
for the Stefansson expedition. Visits will
be made TO Knud Rasmussen's base at
Meteorite Bay and to the base selected
by the Mcmillan expedition to explore
Croker Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
DRESDEN HEARS 'PARSIFAL'
Said To Be Finest Performance
Ever Given in Germany.
~ Cable 10 Nc Trlhnne. ]

Dresden. March 2.-One of the most
distinguished audiences ever seen in Dres-
den heard ''ParsIfal" for the FIRST time at
the Royal Opera on Tuesday. The King
was unable to attend. as he was In North
ern Italy. but the Saxon Crown Prince,
his two brothers, the Kings brother and
sister-in-law and Prince and Princess
Johann Georg were in the royal box.
Frau Theresa Malten. who created the
part Of Kundry. under Wagner. In Bay
reuth, in 1889, occupied a box placed at
her disposal
The performance was said 10 be the
finest ever given OF the famous work in
Germany, even including Bayreuth. The
orchestra Of the Dresden opera, famous
throughout Europe. Herr Elder Won
Schurch. conductor, took part. Vonneder.
ostsn, Vogelstrom, Plaschke and Zott-
meyer were In the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Germsny's Big Mistake.

Germany has made a big mistake in
stantly thought that Russia of to-day is
the Russia OF ten years ago. And this is
by no means the case. To-day Russia is
a strong, well armed country, while in
1904 1t was lying crushed by japan. We
gave Germany a warning as to the
change that has taken place when the
question of a military mission Of Ger
man officers was being sent to Ger
MAMIE the Turkish army, and Germany
had to climb down.
I'VE have also committed the crime
Of increasing our army and navy without
asking Germany's advice. Germany does
not like that. and as she sees that her
former position in Russia-the position
she enjoyed when the POtsdam arrange
ment was signed-is lost beyond possibil-
ity Of being ever regalned she is playing
her last trump card in trying to discredit
the coming 'nationalistic' ministry which
is in sight, and which Will, am positive,
carry the defensive and even offensive
power of Russia TO its highest pitch of
efficiency.
The Intervention Of the German press,
however, can no longer change anything
in Russia. After the Japanese blow, we
feel just like France felt after 1s70-a
young, strong and ever ascending peo-
pie. We are fearless OF what Germany
tries against us abroad in China, Persia,
ard Sweden, and we will no longer act
on suggestions from Potsdam as far
as cur home policy is concerned 1 am
very glad to have an opportunity of tell
ing these things to the representative OF
a great American newspaper, for we Rus
slams like America and in spite of some
past difficulties are anxious to be friends
with the great American Republic"
Such was the statement OF NJ. Dimovieff.
In German circles where the other side
Of the story was sought, M. Dimovieffs
Views were declared to be merely dictated
by an exaggerated Francophile tendency;
but leading German parliamentarians
when asked for an expression of their
opinion, seemed rather embarrassed, and
thought it enough to shrug their shoulders
at NJ. Dimovieffs views and statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
State Not Responsible
for Private kilograms
TBy cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris, March S.-A decision by the
French State Council establishes that the
state is under no responsibility in regard
TO private correspondence by kilograms.
This important ruling is given In the case
OF a resident OF Besse-sur Braye in the
Sarthe Department who sued the postal
authorities TO recover damages in respect
TO the non-delivery OF telegram. The
plaintiff sustained a considerable loss
through the telegram's non-delivery, but
the Council decided against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
WANT CAILLAUX CENSURED
French Deputies Consider His
Action in Rochelle Case.

Paris, March 2s.-A stormy session OF
the committee OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties investigating the alleged ministerial
connection with the postponement of the
trial of Henri Rochette. the Frenchman
charged with defrauding the public OF
millions OF dollars, ended to-day in Deputy
Jules Delahaye, a member. leaving the
room and slamming the door Indignantly.
II is believed that NJ. Delahaye will re-
sign from the committee
The committeeman were sharply divided
In their Views as to whether ex-Premiers
Ernest Monis and Joseph Caillaux should
be censursd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
DUKES CREDITORS LOSE
Talleyrand's Remuneration OF
Fief Upheld in Court.

Leipsic, Germany. March 2S-rhe su-
preme Court to-day upheld the action OF
the Duke de Talleyrand, husband OF Anna
Gould, who in 1910 renowned his rights
10 the crown nef OF Sagan. in Silesia, In
favor of his son, Prince Jason Howard OF
Sagan.
The Duke de 'Talleyrands German cred
Itors attacked the validity Of the transfer
by which they were rendered unable to
attach the revenues Of the ief, but they
have lost their suits In all the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
COMIC ARTISTS EXHIBIT
french Craftsmen Clever,
Strong and Vitriolic.
ny cable 10 The tribune. ]

by Cable 10 The TribUne.I
Paris, March 2s.-The annual exhibition
( humorist craftsmen. opened to-day at
e Labouue gallery. contains some clever
,As ridiculing cubist and futurist art
\ Bernard Boutet de Monvel, Hermann
''1l Cir Carlege and Andre Warnote;
N some vitriolic sarcasm levelled at
Doumergue Cabinet and the Radical
.Alist party, now in power, by Lean
y Forain and Wnlette, whose strong
~S The Abyss" represents a Radi-
parliamentary republic being engulfcd
bog Of political filth and decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Commercial Treaty Expires
Soon and Fatherland
Wishes a Renewal.
BUT ST. PETERSBURG
HAS OTHER VIEWS
Controversy Therefore Has Been
Changed from an Economical
to a Political One.
lFrom The Tribune correrpondent

Berlin, March l9.--Kaiser Wilhelm and
the Gar OF Russia are contemplating
meeting this summer in the Finnish skier.
ries on their steam yachts. The two
rulers. despite the somewhat strained re-
lations OF their governments, have main
tanned friendly intercourse and are In
continual correspondence. Their mutual
cordialty shows conclusively that the
two most powerful rulers in Europe can
not control the feelings OF their people.
Their uninterrupted friendship Is a clear
testimony of .autocracy's failure TO repre-
sent the average aspirations OF either
Germany or Russia.
The antl-Russian campaign I'm Germany
stirred last week by an article in the
"Koelnische Zeitung" continued freely for
some days without ellcting the slightest
criticism from the German Foreign Office.
Discussing the question Of Russo German
relations, ". Dimovieff, member OF the
Russian Douma, who has just travelled
through Berlin, said 10 the Tribune cor
respondent:
THE recent German campaign against
Russia had several motives. Here they
are: First comes the question OF our
treaty OF commerce with Germany. This
treaty expires in two years, and negotia-
tons for It's renewal are to begin soon.
But while Germany would simply like to
continue the arrangement on its present
lines, Russia, for whom the treaty has
been disastrous. is anxious to have it
modified altogether. We can only consent
TO the renewal of the advantages and IA
vors we have granted to German industry
II Russian agrlcuturists are given new
and corresponding advantages.
What Russia Expects.
Our ambassador in Berlin has limited
that TO the Chancellor, and the Chancel-
Tor, who is in intimate relations with the
Prusslan agrarian party, has gwen his
friends, who are also his only support
ers, rough outline OF what Russia will
expect Germany to do for the sake OF
her agricultural products.
The agrarians will hear OF no such
concession TO Russia, as 1t would curtail
their own profits. So the question is:
What can the German government,
which depends on Agrarian support, offer
us IL they want the much needed renewal
OF the treaty of commerce.
Things have changed considerably in
recent years In Russia. In 1894, when
the first treaty was negotiated, the Rus
sian plenipotentiaries did not know any
thing about the questions they had to
decide. They had no statistics nor docu-
ments, and they left their German rivals
masters of the situation. In 1904 We
were busy in Manchuria and the treaty
was renewed before anybody knew any
thing about IL.
This year. however, things look diff
ferent. And that also embarrasses Ger
many, so they have tried the old trick Of
turning a purely economical question into
political one. But this seems to have
failed. and Germany must now look the
truth in the face. The end OF her COM
mercial overlordship of the Russian mar
ket (Which she only holds on the strength
OF the present treaty of commerce., is in
sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
lev Ancient Roman Discovery.

.''me' March 2.-Professor Giacomo
~ who last January discovered the
INDUS or centre Of the ancient city
Noine, has now found, near by, the
\. where the vestals preserved the fin
vars OF corn for the celebration OF
,i'eees This ceremony was consid-
SYMBOLIC Of the betterment Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Wife Shared His Throne.

These worldly inclinatlons,. OF course,
laid him open TO Russian influence and
IL was Russian support that led him to
declare himself Independent Of the Dalai
Lama. and as soon as he felt himself
strong enough, with Russian backing, he
took a wife. who shared his throne at
the coronation ceremony in December,
1911. Not only did she share the throne,
but the Kutuktu declared her the rein
carnation Of the goddess Chagandara.
The Kutuktu has maintained this scan
dal at his monastery at Urga for three
years but now. pride and vanity having
led him to offend the Russians, he Is
likely to be deserted by them, and then
the Dalai Lama will once more be able
to exert his power. In that event IL IL
not believed that anything can prevent
the accommodation of the Kutuktu, and
a new baby will be found 10 preside as
Jebsun Damba Kutuktu for the Mon
rolian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Miss by policemen resisting Trafalgar Square

OF the Kaiser. and most frequently by
Prince and Princess Eitel Friedrich, Prince
Oscar, Prince Friedrich Sigismund and the
Kaiser's nephew Prince Carol, the Ruma-
MAN heir apparent's son. Dr. Beldiman,
the Rumanian Minister. gave a large re-
ception and dinner for the foreign am
bassadors In Berlin, the Imperial Chan
cellor. DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the
Secretary Of State. Herr Won Jagow, and
numerous other distinguished guests, on
Monday i'm honor OF the Rumanian
Crown Prince and Princess, who are on
short visit TO Berlin
The son. Prince Carol, who is now In
the garde de corps at Potsdam, accord
ing TO rumor which appears not with
out foundation. is soon to be introduced
to the daughters of the Car, in view OF
an engagement The introduction should
have taken place last year at Livadia'
but, owing to the unsettled political stu
alton in the Balkans, was postponed
Prince Carol is only twenty years DID,
so in any case his engagement coulo
not be officially announced until ne
reached his majority. During his stay
in Potsdam he is occupying the residence
OF his relative, Prince Wilhelm oil Wleo'
now the ruler of Albania.
More than 800 guests, including mem
bers Of the court and the entire dlpio-
matte corps, ministers OF state and ais
tine1,ished representatives OF the Social
financial and artistic world in Berlin were
present al an exceptionally brllIaht
soiree on Friday given by Ambassador
sweerbeiew a. the Russian Embassy III
Inter den Linden. The feature OF the
evening WAS a ballet advertisement on
special stage, constructed In the great
white saal OF the embassy, by leauins
dancers Of the Imperial Russian oalle''
which is in Berlin for q brief engage
ment. The programme comprised car
niyal OF Schumann's music, the nynphs
dance the Daphnis dance from the baile'
Daphnis and Cloe solo dances by mar
sayina. Fokina Fokin and Bolm, assisted
NV corps de ballet numbering thirty
sumner was served at small tables in the
famous banqueting hall.
Princes Among Guests.
Princes Eitel Friedrich and August
Wilhelm.
and Pless and their wives
Princess Henckel- Donnersmarck' Prince
and Princess Hatfield, Fraulien Won
Hollweg, daughter Of the I'M
perial Chancellor, Countess Brockdorn'
the Kaiserins chief lady-in-waitinS' Am
bassador Gerard and the American EN-
bassy staff, and the Berlin hnanciers'
Herren Won Mendelssohn, Won Friedlsnder
and Fuld were among the guests.
This weeks arrivals at the Adlon were
DIR. and Mrs Alfred j. Hart and MISS
Hart. of New York. Mr.. Hart is MAKING
a special study of German infrmarles,
Others there were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, Of Springfield, Mass; d. freeman
Of Fall River, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs D. d
Newman. OF New Haven, Conn; FREQ
erick p. Ley and family Of Springheio,
Mass; r. T. White and e. G. Paul OF
New York.
At the Esplanade are Norbert W. u.
Knopp and NJ. Pick, of New YORK. anu
]. G. Morehead, of Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Ahhott's white sale.

See Abbott's white sale
Come to Vaughan's for your silk hos.
iery.
Sale of laces in the white sale al
Vaughan's.
You will want one or two of those
house dresses on sale for Zoe at Perry's
on Saturday.
The biggest line OF fruit in the city
and lowest prices will be found at the
United Fruit Store.
Louis Tomasi OF North Main street
returned last night from Bellows Falls,
where he has been the guest of friends
and relatives for the past few days.
Davidson and Lougee. both recognized
as the best pitchers in their respective
communities, will face each other at In
tercity park Saturday. Lougee bested
Tommy two years ago on Goddard camp
US. Both pitchers have improved won
derfully since then and both are out to
win. Don't miss this battle. Admis-
sion, 25c; ladies. l0c.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's white sale.


An opportunity to buy scrim curtains
at greatly reduced prices at Perrys.
Harry Affair returned to the city this
forenoon from Boston, where he has been
passing a few days on business.
Bananas Bananas! Bananas! Six
teen best for pc; also 90 for 25c. Re
member the place United Fruit Store.
Automobile livery. Parties carried
anywhere at reasonable rates. +. E.
Nye, ll9 Prospect street. Tel. 434-3.--
Adv.
For bargains in second hand sewing
machines, call on US; machines from 50
and up; cash or time. Singer Sewing
Machine Co.. 10 Elm street.
Thomas Kent, who has been spending
the past few days with relatives in
Barre and Montpelier, returned last night
to his home at Ausable, \, T.
Miss Hazel Coburn, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown
of Cliff street for the past ten days,
has returned to her home in st. Adams
to pass the summer.
James VI. Langley, who has been at,
tending Dartmouth college, arrived in
the city last night to pass the coming
summer at the home Of his parents at
Edgewood.
George LeClair Of North Main street
returned to-day from Albany, where he
has been engaged for the past few
months. Mr.. LeClair has been visiting
relatives at st. Adams for few days.
Misses Blanche Reason and Teresa
Miles Of Graniteville were visitors in the
city to-day. returning TO their homes
from Mortified, where they have been
attending the annual commencement ex-
ercises at Norwich university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
Ladies' Silk and Wool
Dresses

We have a few Plain Messaline and
Figured Silk Dresses that we put out
as special at 1915 that we are put
ting into this sale to clean up stock
at only S39S. These are extra good
Dress values. Come in colors and
Black.
AT S5.9S We have left few silk
Dresses in colors. These are in mes
saline, that have been selling at $3.50.
Now only S5,9S.
At $50 are few Colored Crepe
Dresses that are made in the seasons
best value; are Dresses that are the
seasons best values at 5000. Now
$3.50.
At S4.9S are few Odd Wool
Dresses that are made from fine
Saline finished wool goods that sold
at $500. Now only S49S to close.
At $3.50 are few Colored Mesa
line Dresses that are made in the
seasons best styles; are Dresses that
sold at $1,000. Colors and Black and
Blue. Now $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
Ladies' Wash Skirts

This is Wash Skirt weather and
our line is complete with the styles
and cloths that will appeal ia you as
all right.
At S1.25 is White Bedford Cord
Skirt that is made in very good
plain style.
At S1.75 are a number of differ
ent styles in the seasons best cloths.
At $3.50 we have some White
Rep Skirts that are made in the sea-
sons popular styles and by the best
skirt tailors.
At S2.75 and $500 are some
new Skirt models that are made from
good quality eponge; is a Skirt
that will wash like plain cotton.
In the better grades at from $3.50
to 1878 are a number of very good
models that are made in the fine
eponge, the mercerized eponge, reps,
and bedford cords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
Ladies' COlOred PetticOats

Would you be interested in CoIored
Pettieoats if you could buy them at
the price you would pay for the goods
to make them fiom?
We have some Colored petticoat
values that we are going TO put out
at prices that move them quickly
AT Csc each are some fine quality
Petticoatss that come in all colors, arr
made from yarn-dyed sattine in
high luster; are made with a good
deep ruffle; are regular $l.25 Pet
ticoat, Only CSC.
At S1.19 we are now putting out
"a lot Of Colored Petticoats that are
made up in the glove fitting style.
These are an extra fine quality MGR
cerized gloria cloth, has deep founcc
and is our regular $3.50 value. Now
only S119.
At $500 we are now putting into
this sale all we have in Colored silk
Petticoats in qualities that we have
been selling at $3.50. These are made
in the best style and from messal,re
and charmeuse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
ROYAL Worcester Corsets

This sale usually comes two weeks
earlier This sale is provided for by
the Royal Worcester Corset company.
Twice each year they send us a $3.50
Corset to sell at Csc per pair, which
is at less money than they would
sell us the same Corset at any other
time. You who have had these sale
Corsets well know that you save on
every pair just 52c
This Anniversary Corset is the lat
est model 4-inch bust with Saline top,
edged with lace and has draw string.
Has six hose supporters and is made
with long close fitting skirt beau
tiful Corset at Sl.50. This sale at
Csc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
RHEuMA STOPS ALL PAIN

The most obstinate cases of rheuma.
tism quickly give way to Rheuma, which
is sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy for
so cents. 1t drives out the excess Of
uric acid, puirfes the blood. and restores
the kidneys, liver and bowels to natural
order. One dose daily acts on
the painful muscles and joints more
readily than any other known remedy.
Try it and be convinced -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

You should see those domestic house
dresses ON sale for roc each on Satur-
day at Perry's.
The cooking demonstration for the
school girls will be held Saturday after
noon. from 3 to ), at the Congregational
church vestry.