davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
FMAN-lEE.

fBy TelegraD h 20 The Tribune
Baltimore. April Sin the presence OF
n fashionable assemblage of society from
baltimore and New York. tho wedding or
Miss Ethel McGane Lee. daughter OF
William Henry l.. Lee and the late Mrs
go OF New York. ard granddaughter or
lanes l.. McI.ane. OF Baltimore. ana Rich
ard Curzon Hoffman. jr. son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Richard Curzon Hoffman. took place
AZ noon to-day q old St Paufs Episco-
nal Church. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev Dr. Arthur Bruce NinsolvinS.
The bridegroom was attended Dy MS
brother. Wilmer Hoffman. as best man.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Katherine i"
Lee. 2 sister Of ire bride. and Miss Eliza
Laurence Hoffman. a sister OF the bride
groom. The ushars were George Small
FRANKLIN. Of Nsw York Walter :. Frank
lin Of Atlanta. and Charles B. Reeves
Iobn Gllmor. Gustavu- Ober. jr, Francis
y Iglehart. Harry y. Baeuer and
William Graham Rowdoin. IF, OF Bait
more.
At the town residence n Mr. McLane'
N, cathedral 81. breakfast was served
after the ceremony. This afternoon MI
and Mr.. Hoffman lcft for Ne" YORK
,.borce thov sail FOR Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
GARDNER GIRLS TO
GIVE AID TO BLIND
Proceeds of Annual Play viii BE
Devoted 10 UnfOrtunateS at
Lighthouse.

The girls Of the Gardner School are IN
give 2 play on Saturday for the benefit ~
the New York Association for the Blind.
Heretofore the proceeds have gone TO out
of-town charities, but this year the girls
came under the spell Of Mrs Helen ;.
Woodruff. who is raising funds for the
Lighthouse" One day Mrs. Woodruff
went to the Gardner School and read eX-
tracts from her story OF the little blind
boy-a tale she wrote after an Illness In
which she nearly lost her sight.
Mrs. Charles Gardner, president emeri-
tus OF ,he school. was so deeply impressed
that she and the sirls decided to give the
earnings from their play to the blind.
The play-"The Girl OF '7G''-will be pre-
scented at the Aerial Theatre. \ number
OF girls from we'll known families VIII
take part The heroes will be attired In
satin breeches Of the Revolutionary War
per,od. for this Is story Of patriotic
maid who fought for her country,
though her family was on the side OF the
British. Many an cd trunkful OF heir
looms has been ransacked by the young
actresses 20 get costumes.
Among those who will take part are
Marjorie Sammis, Ottile Richie, Rosa
mond Whiteside. Oden Wallace. Alice
Towie. Juliet Wilkerson. Edith Names,
Eelen McNulty. Isabelle FOye, olive
Shreve. Marion Stops. Sarah Helen COL
Inns, Marion Bellinger, Amalie Barneh,
Therese Hynes, Lillian Roberts, Lily Hor-
ace and Emily Champln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,ee admission 20 IL American Hu*eurn y,
Nqmral History. Mctropolltan Nlseli 10 o'
,r Ncv YORK Geological PARK. Van 'or'-
larit Tark Museum and TO Aquarium
N, parot Madison Square Garden
,,~.,,i,,or NJ Bad Taste Modernist studio. Is
East G-d ~.
cbud wolfar, Exhibit. University Settlement.
,.,...ar.,on n, tho Medical Society o, me STATE
- Sex York. Hotel Aston. a. m; dinner.
= p. m.
r.,~t,,-s ~ Ch1rlotr Perkins Gilman on
..s,ulies In N1e.ulisu Education. Az ana
rJt.-ature" Hotel hstor. 1915 a m.
N.et,oe or tho National society - New Eng
f,rt women. NaIdorf-Astoria. . O. N
,.-....i,, and entertainment of the Society of
NO Na, flower Descendants In he state o.
Nou Y1-i, Delm0nco r.. = m.
thinner ~ tho Progressive or the 18th and
a,tb Assembly districts. Hotel Breroort Z
Q u.
Dance ~ the Harmony Fellowship club. Hotel
Asto-. p. ~.
rs-,pr. b.. Dr. VI T. Pupin On The Relations
q, Electrical Engineering OF the Present Day,
n, ,he meeting ~ ;be American Institute o,
Electrical Engineers 81 West So,h ST. sl5
2. m.
SIS y M Manhattan. Public school %
Wc4, Houston and rar'ck SIS Panama.
Joseph BRADY Public School i0i. mn 81
vc.t o. Lexington ave. anthracite Coal
ave and Sth st. Tho Immigrant Prob
I'm" Professor Franz Boas. East side
Hous. Settlement 18TH - and East River.
'othsllo Woodman Rabbit Public III
Cnnai." san,u.i palIana. Young Mems chris
tian Association HAL 3 West fs5th st.. '~rhs
Constitutional Law % New York state"
Robert b. Binkerd. secretary CITY club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
FEW WILL SEE
ASTOR WEDDING
Only Relatives and Intimate
Friends To Be Present al
Ceremony Tomorrow.

Orlv few relatives and Intimate
friends will he present at the wedding
Tomorrow OF Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt
,rrton N Vincent Astor at Hopeland
House tho country place o. her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. huntington at
Staatsburg. y. <.
The ceremony will be performed oL inc
Rev. Charles H. Duncan. Of St Mar
carcts Church. StaatsburE, vhere '"e
wedding was 20 have taken place until
Mr.. Astors Illness caused a change III
the plans 4 breakfast will be served
afterward by Sherry At eight tables seat
ing eight persons each.
The decorations will come nom 'he
greenhouses on the Huntington estate.
Frantzen's orchestra will play Many
handsome and costly wedding presents
have been arriving at Hopeland House
for Miss Huntington i'm the last fe" DAYS.
Tho wedding will be a simple one ana
fbe-a will he only two bridal attendants
Miss Alice Huntington will no her SIS
tcr.s maid OF honor. and Margaret Do"s'
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Tracy Do"S'
"a IN be the flower girl. Herman Oelrichs'
q cbur OF Mr.. Astor's, will be the best
man.
Mr. Aston is recovering from his illness
and has been able 70 be about the mousse
for the last few days. As soon as ne Is
able 10 travel he and his bride viii start
on cruise on board his yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
ADD JANEWAY TO STAFF
Columbia Doctor to Join Johns
Hopkins Faculty.

Baltimore. April Announcement was
made to-day that Or. Theodore {. JAM
way. Or Columbia University. New YORK
had accepted the professorship OF meu''
cine in Johns Hopkins University unaer
the full time or university basis mada
possible by the General Education Board
gift OF s. $1,000
Or Llewellyn r Barker. who succeeoed
Or William Osler IN the chair OF meu''
cine. but who was unable to accept the
University professorship under the ne"
conditions. viii continue his connection
with the hospital.
Dr.. Janeway is we'll known physician
and scientific investigator in New YORK
In isll hts resignation from the CITY hos
pital. on Blackwels Island. was accepted
with regret. following political interIer-
ence" DR. Jsneway was member Oh
tho board Of directors Of the Sage Patho-
logical Institute and scientrc+direcl''
in the Rockefeller Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
.S7S,S96 IN EXCESS
OF ASTOR LECACIES
Executors of Personal ES-
tate Distributed More
than S24,794,000.
ACCOUNTING FILED
FOR SETTLEMENT
Shows Transfers of S14.609.773
to Legatees-S4,670,3 $3.50
Cash to Vincent.

The executors OF the will OF John Jacob
Aston fled yesterday their accountlngs
I'm the SuTogates' Court for judicial set
tiement The executors are James Roose-
welt Roosevelt. Douglas Robinson, Nicho-
las Biddle and William Vincent Aston
Ii is shown in the accounts that the ex-
ecutors have turned over to Mrs. Made
leine Force Astor, widow OF Colonel Astor.
personal property valued at s562959. being
the contents of the Astor home at $40
Fifth ave. and have paid 10 her 10000
The automobiles. provisions and wines
delivered TO Mrs. Aston were valued al
slSsOi.
Only the personal property is covered by
the accounts fled and shows that So
o07 800 IN real estate was allotted 10 the
trusts established in the Will OF Colonel
Astor. The income collected by the execu-
tors. other than rents. amounted 10 $685.
81; rent collected for the real estate
allotted 10 the trusts. $500
The executors charged themselves with
Sol79I.O0o They credited themselves with
funeral expenses. $90o1: paid for debts
Sl.lS2 $50; amounts paid for legal expenses
transfer tax and general administration
expenses. g, 1905. $50. decrease in securities
sold. S2l ~; decrease In securities trans
ferred in payment Of legacles, $553.-f;
property transferred to legatees. other
than Vincent Aston. residuary lesstee.
s4.e09, 713.
Vincent Astor received I'm cash u the
personal property Si.S1o.S5o. The balance
in cash in the hands of the executors
frcm the personal estate is S1SS96. All
the lesacies Of personal estates have been
paid.
Vincent Astor has also received books
art objects plate. silver plated ware
paintings. bronzes. marbles. supplies and
wines. all at the country home. the value
Of all being Sill. 30. He also received
pictures paintings and engravings at 'he
Fifth avenue home. valued AT $500.
The furniture and other cnattels OF the
Newport house OF Colonel Astor are set
down az OF only nominal value, while
the value of the Aston steam yacht Nor
ma is placed at 5000, which includes its
furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
VACATION DREAM IN PLAY
Saving Fund Girls Ready for
Annual Entertainment

vacation Dreams a masque danse
I'm three acts. written and staged by MISS
Mary kellogg, Will be presented by the
girl members OF the Vacation Savings
Fund fer production Mt their annual baA
to-,norrow night at the Grand Central
Palace. The girls have been rehearslns
for six weeks and so great IS the inter-
cot this year that 20 accommodate an
who desired TO take part II was necessary
,o organize two casts and make two pro-
ductions. They will be shown stimuli
tancously.
The masque tells story OF vacation
life. There will also be n varied pro-
gramme this year. including a PIKE WIN
moving pictures. Spanish dances.
gypsy camp and the police dog Cham
yion. which will perform all sorts OF
stunts. Nine Theresa Cerutti and her
pupil. Miss Ethel Rubino VIII appear IN
original dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
MISS WILSON JOKES
OVER STORM STORY
Wasn't House Hunting with
Mrs. Houston-Blue Room
To Be Scene of Wedding.


Washington, April 2s.-Mrs. David
Franklin Houston and Miss Eleanor VIII
son are having a laugh at the expense OF
the public. especially that part OF 1t near
Boston. because the folk OF that part OF
the country thought they not only mad
seen the coming White House bride, but
had seen her in a state OF fright border
ing upon frenzy.
Miss Wilson was supposed by the resi-
dents OF that part OF Massachusetts sur
rounding Woods Hole TO have accom-
nanied Mrs. Houston there in search OF a
summer home As a matter OF fact she
has been in Washington all week, WINE
Mrs Bovdon, a sister OF Mrs. Houston
whose home is at Beverly. Mass. was
Mrs. Houston's companion on the house
hunting trip. The two had trip IN
launch through storm.
Invitations 10 the wedding OF Miss VIII
son and Mr.. McAdoo. which will take
Mace Thursday OF next week, vii be IN
the form OF notes and personal INVITA-
ton over the telephone or otherwise. Inc
Formally Of engraved invitations VIII be
dispensed with. II IS further decided
unless some change Is made, 10 have the
ceremony performed IN tho Blue Room.
~ the dav is fair the long windows open
ing onto the south front portico VIII ne
thrown open. and from them splendid
view Of the ten-acre lawn, with its foun-
tain. forest trees and flowers. will be had
while just az extensive a view VIII be
had from the state dining room.
Run,ors were in circulation to-day that
ssc,etarv NcAdoo would take house In
the suburbs in the spring for himseIr ana
his bride. This report could not De
verified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
LIFE RETAINED In
HEADLESS BODIES
DR.. Grille Bares New Theory Of
INTERPRETATION of the
Vital Organs.

Dr. George ". Grille famous surgeon
of the Middle West. before the annual
meeting OF the Medical Society Of the
State OF New York at the Hotel Aston
Yesterday. announced new theory OF
the INTERPRETATION OF vital organs.
Or. Grille is professor Of clinical sur
gerry I'm Western Reserve University. He
IS noted for his initiative in solving sur
glcal problems. Hts latest discovery is n
further development of the isolation OF
nerve centres.
The kinetic system Of internal organs
as DR.. Grille calls his theory, is the rela-
tionship between the liver. muscles brain
and suprarenal and thyroid glands
Until Dr. Grille began his studies hve
wears ago little was known of the func-
tons of the suprarenal and thYTolo
glands In his experiments. in which ne
was aided by Drs. J. b. Austen, II. q.
Sloan and NJ L. Menten. DIT. Grille was
able 10 apply his knowledge so AS 10
conserve life in the decapitated bodies or
animals for eleven hours by means or
blood TRANSMISSION.
In discussing The Influence OF Diet
Upon tho Growth ana hecuirehCo VI ENNO
noids," read by Dr.. Frank Nander-bo
OF Schenectady. Or. William !" Culoer'
said that operations FOR the cure Of ade-
noids could be prevented by the proper
teaching of a child to breathe. He al
vocated nasal breathing as cure as
well as spraying the nose.
Dr. William Hallock Park. professor OF
bacteriology and hygiene in the New
YORK University and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College. read paper on Active
Illumination in Diphtheria.' Proper in
oculation. he said, would render per
son immune from one TO three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
JOHN HAYS WIDOW BURIED
Son in Quarantine While Ser
vice Goes On.
fBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune

Cleveland. April 2S.-While the funeral
services We're held here for Mrs. Clara
Stone Hay. widow OF Secretary OF
State John Hay. her son, Clarence was
held aboard ship under quarantine In
Galveston and was unable to attend. \
party from New York prominent in so
ciety there was here for the services,
which were held in the Amasa stone Me
mcri1l Chapel. which Mrs Hay and her
sister Mrs Samuel Mather. gave TO West
ern Reserve University.
The trustees ard faculties Of Adelbert
College and the College for Women at
tended the service. and the senior class
from the College for Women. I'm cap and
gown was present i'm a body. The col
lece choir sang two OF Mrs Hays fayoritc
hymns. The King OF Love Ny Shepherd
Is" and Defend is, Lord, from Every
H." the latter composed BIZ her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney and MIR.
and Mrs James WadswOrth daughters OF
Mrs. Hay, returned to New York tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
LIFE OF ST. JOHN
FOR ART WINDOWS
Cathedral Trustees Let
Contract for Three OF
Seven To Be Built.
REID MEMORIAL
FITS IN SCHEME
Cost Estimated at Abort $4,000
Each-Work on Sl,000.000
Nave - Start in Fall.

The trustees a. the cathedral o. =
John the Divine yesterday determined the
scheme for the seven great windows ina.
are to surround the sanctuary' and
awarded 20 Powell. Of London, the con
tract for the construction % three OF
them.
They are 20 tell the story Of -. John
the Divine. as recorded in his Revelation.
Each window is i fcet wide and IS feet
high. and IS to DE made OF thirteenth CEN
fury English glass Il is said that they
will be among the finest examples Of the
art in America. So important Is the
matter considered that James Power
came in person TO assist with the designs
and the orders for their execution
The Whitelaw Reid memorial window
which Is directly above the Belmont cnap-
el and over the end OF the apse, has Tor
its subject THE Light Of the World. As
such. Il fits I'm with the general scheme
Of the Revelation story.
one OF the windows contracted FOR yes
terday T. directly above the 50. Coiumoa
chanel or King memorial. In the tracer y
a part Of the story Of the seven chuTch'S
ls recorded. the beginning OF the story
having been made above the Huntington
chapel. yet 10 be put in.
A second window is that above the -
Martin chapel. vet 10 he built. and Is me
frs. NJ the right OF the Reid memorial.
Tho third window ordered YESTERDAY, IS
above the St Ambrose chapei, erec'e'
by Mrs. George l.. Eives and consecra'e'
only last week. 1t was said that 'he
windows are 10 cost about SOON each'
and when completed che scheme VIII con
tain seven windows.
The trustees reserved yesterday plots
at the northeast corner OF the cathedra
site. fronting on Morningside ave. am
1l5th Ct for homes for cathedral canons.
Cram z Ferguson, Boston architects
were Yesterday formally appointed ar'h'-
tects for the nave. The work OF erecuh7
II is expected to start next fail
Risbop Greer explained that this se'ec
ton Of architects does not determine 'he
styIe Of architecture OF tho exterior IL
was said that most cathedrais have been
buut from without but that the present
ono will be constructed from within. ana
almost the last thing to he de'e'n'''e'
will be the style
Tho maya is TO cost about Ho'"c an
about 10000 Is in hand 10 start Worn
The contract will be signed Wlthih a ie"
davs. The western end will so to "i,''h
thirty feet OF the sidewalk Of Amsterdam
ave II will seat four thousand people
II is found that the Church Is growing
fas,er than the cathedral construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
BOOKS BRING HIGH PRICES
Library Of Late Bishop Doane
Goes on Sale.

A first octave edition, in seven volumes.
Of Audubons The Birds OF America,
from drawings made IN the United States,
brought $3.50 at the opening session OF the
sale in the Anderson Galleries OF the Il
brary Of the late Bishop ". c. Doane, or
Albany, and Of other collections. Gabriel
Wels was the purchaser. and he also gave
$3.50 for The Writings of Mark Twain
in twenty-five volumes, m autograph
edition. limited 70 512 numbered copies
Mr.. Wels also obtained for NS5 the
original manuscript OF Clemenss The
Tramp Abroad" written in purple ink
on forty-one octave sheets OF paper.
For limited edition, on Japan paper,
of THE Historical RomanceS OF Aims
worth" by Ainsworth. in twenty volumes.
Robert Landley gave $li5. He also paid
800 for Days OF the Dandies." in fifteen
volumes. printed by the Grolier Society.
*. Munroe gave $3.50 for Combes An
History OF the River Thames printed
I'm London in 1924 and containing l.cJ
plates lo6 Of them colored. The total Of
the afternoon session was s5l2l %.
George y. Smith at the evening session
gave $3.50 for a collection Of ffty-four IN
published drawings by PHI Oh. Is.
Browne), for Dickens Nicholas MCKEE
by" He also paid 500 for an extra Illus
trated copy OF Charles Dickens's by
Pen and Pencil" by Frederic O. kitton
in three volumes
II contains two original checks signed
and dated by Charles Dickens. January
70 1867" Charles Scribner's Sons paid
800 for Fifteenth Century Book OF
Hours. It is a manuscript written on ia
leaves OF veilum ard ornamcnted with SIX
large miniatures and nineteen small ones
painted in gold and colors
Gabriel Weis gave 500 for large paper
conv Of Maberly's The Print Collector
Of which only fifty were printed. the
total Of the evening session was A'sZi 3d.
making the total to date NoSo 20. me
sale Will end with this afternoon SEES
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
BILLINGS HIGHEST BIDDER
Gives Top Price for Pair OF old
English Sofas.

{ X. G. Billings was the highest n'o-
der Yesterday for pair Of English En-
pire style sofas. with scroll en"s ana
serpentine backs. at the Crawford sac
of antique furniture AT the American AT
Galleries He gave 500 FOR the par
W W. Seaman. as agent. purchased 10.
the same price two queen Anne walnut
armchairs, upholstered in mulberry dam
ask ~
Herber, L. sa,terlee paid $50 for "Por-
trait Of Lady," an oil painting after
the school OF Romney. For Queen
Anne walnut chest Of drawers J. 7. bi'i'
gave sa2 n. and W. W. Seaman. as asen,'
obtained for 800 an early English OAK
hanging cupboard. inscribed with II W.
171q." Tho total for this first session
GAS siN5. The sale will continue inns
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
CANADIAN PRESS DENIES
FRANCHISE IN MONTREAL
Owners of The Daily Mail
Wish to Produce Evening
Paper, but Others Object.

Montreal. April % AT meeting OF the
Ontario and quebec shareholders OF The
Canadian Press at Toronto to-day n
franchise vas refused TO the propriet1rs
Of THE Daily Mail 10 publish The
Montreal Evening News" Vigorous pro-
test was entered against this decision BY
Messrs. Nichols and MacNab, who de-
scribed the evening newspaper situation
I'm Montreal to-day as intolerable. because
il was under tho control Of a MONOPOLY
OF which SIR Hugh Graham was the lead
ing spirit.
~ vas 10 meet the emphatic call or The
pupllc against this condition that THE
Daily Mail" had decided TO publish an
evening paper. they added. and they an
nounccd they had already taken action TO
test The Canadian Press decision IN the
courts, on the allegation OF breach or
antitrust law. In any event. they dc
clared. "The Evening News" would bs
published Immediately. though II would
co,t iO0oo a year more 20 DO this with
out the franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
OSCAR o. BREWER.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Maplew God. y. j.. April 2S.-Oscar q.
Brewer. for many years treasurer OF the
Newark Fire Insurance Company. died
last night here al the home Of his sister.
Mrs Harry Van lndcrstine. from heart
disease. Born IN Newark. Mr.. Brewer
had been connected with the Newark Fire
Insurance Company for forty-hve Years.
having risen 10 the position OF treasurer.
Besides the sister with whom he had been
making his home. Mr.. Brewer leaves an
other sister. Mrs W II. Clark. Of Newark.
and a brother. John Brewer. OF baltimore
Tho funeral VIII he held at the Van Inder-
stine home to-n.orrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
TWO MORE JUNE BRIDES
Miss Whitney and Miss Ditmars
Soon To Be Married.

Miss Prudence Whitney. daughter OF
Mrs. Marsels Clarke Parsons. VIII ne
married TO Robert Mallory. jr.. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mallory on June 3.
The ceremony will be performed in christ
Episcopal Church. Rye. y. y. and Is 10
he followed by a reception at Furzen
HBI. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons
Mr. Mallory was graduated from ale
in 1909 lie IL nephew Of Charles Nal
iorv and Henry Rogers Mallory and OF
Jabish Holmes. OF New York. The Mall
lorv town house is at s Montague Ter
race. Brooklyn. The country home IS at
Port Chester, y. y.
Miss Gertrude Remsen Ditmars. dau8h-
ter Of John Dtmars. and the Rev. Albert
Edward Roraback. pastor Of the church
Of the Evangel. Flathush. Will be mar
ried or June q at the First Reformed
Church. reception will follow at the
home Of the brides father. $" Carroll
81. Brooklyn.
The Rev. Mr.. Roraback Is the son o.
Judge and Mrs. y. T. Roraoack' OF
Canaan. Conn. He was graduated from
Vale in 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
OBITUARY..
PAUL REVOLT.

rams \ III o. fht INtNVl4f VIZ 10 +'''
was the chief pienipotentiary Of France
To the Algeciras Conference on Morocco
died a. Mouries last night
VI Revolt was the most striking inquire
At the Algeciras conference in January
1906. az the champion OF French interests
i'm Morocco against the doughty German
protagouist. Count Won Tattenbach.
Throughout their almost incessant verbal
dueiIing. a marked contrast VAS present
ed NJ. Revolt was keen. analytical OF
mind. sl.iiful I'm diplomatic phrasings. ana
graceful i'm expression, while Count Won
Tattenbach had soldiers bluntness and
roughness Of speech. The honors OF VIC
tori were chiefly won by the Frenchman.
Amedee Marie Joseph Paul Revolt was
born al Mines on May %, 1896. From 1871
10 1892 he was an advocate Of the Court
of Appeal in Paris. and In 1850 he was
Secretary Of the conference Of advocates.
he served ne Under Secretary Of State
for the Colonies. for Agriculture. and for
FOREIGN Affairs: az minister plenipoten-
tisry at Tangier. "a Governor Genera. or
Algeria in 1901. as Ambassador In Berne
i'm 1915. and as Ambassador in Madrid IN
fa-