davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
MERRY. But SOBER"
SAY ANSON'S COMRADES
Friends Of BarOnct Drowned in
Thames Deny He Was
Drunk.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The STU.

LONDON. July s.--A verdict Of acct
dental death was returned by the Cor
oner's jury after an inquest to-day into
the deaf Of the young Baronet. STR
Denis Arson. and Mitchell. young bands
man. who were drowned in the Thames
last Friday night
Coun. Constantin Benckendorff son
OF the Russian Ambassador had hired
steam launch and he took n merry party
OF Young men and women for midnight
trip UP the river. In the course OF the
trip Sir Denis Arson on IA woman's dare
Owed into the water Mitchell plunged
In after him and both were drowned.
while Count Cons,antin Benckendorff. who
death.
At the Inquest the captain OF the launch
was asked If the members of the party
were sober
'yes, "A bit merry. but sober" he re-
piled.
The captain said that when Sir Denis
climbed on the awning rail he (the cap
tain) pushed his feet off. Arson said
nothing
'' '''''f hsN'' ~ t'N VI NV party
were the worse for drink. replied, NO,
but they were merry"
did Sir Denis drink too much at sup
per-" Count Constantin was asked Not
hat ! saw" he replied. He testified that
he saw Arson on the deck cabin without
his coat and he told the captain to stop
the engine.
Claude Russell, another member Of the
Arson diving overheard and he told him
party. said that he heard something about
he had better not do So He took nc
notice of me-" said Russell, 80 | spoke
TO the captain, suggesting that he stoT
the engine. The captain shouted to An
son. telling him he had better not enter
the water, a there was no means of get
ting him aboard again.
Miss Iris Tree, a daughter OF Sir Her
bert Boerbohm Tree, said she had moi
noticed whether Sir Denis drank at supper
or not, but he was absolutely sohel
| afterward,' she declared, She had hearC
that ne was a diving expert and had onc'
! divcd from a considerable height into IN,
Grand Canal of Venice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
NOT ENOUGH FOREIGNERS
TO KEEP UP PARIS OPERA.
This Is Generally Given as Rea-
son for Proposed Closing
of Institution.
sp,cia co,,e D,.ootcl to Tmr srS.

PARIS. July S--Although the precarious
financial condition of the Paris opera has
long been an open secret, the MATHIS an
nouncament this morning that the institu-
ton is about To share the fate of the
pdeon and the Theatre des Champs
F,lvsees was a great surprise to the
general public.
Various causes for the Opera's inan-
cl,I embarrassment are assigned. these
including the ever growing competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
URGES PREVENTION
OF CUSTOMS SPYING
Prosecutor in DOlan Case Would
Maintain Secrecy Of Banks
Accounts.
A DECISION NEXT WEEK
Massachusetts, Dressmaker Ac-
cused Of Fraud by L. s.
Authorities.
4 DECISION NEXT WEEK
Special Cob,e Despatch 10 Tnn srs.

Pare. July s. Tho Dolsn case. In
which Munroe a. Co.. bankers OF Paris
and New York, are seeking Il ruling to
compel Miss Dolan. dressnaker OF
Brookline. Mass. to allow her account
with them to he produced. came up again
In the law courts to-day--the very day
on which tho proposal for official French
representation at the Panama Pacific FIX
position In San francisco was adopted
by the Chamber OF Deputies.
NJ Regnault representing the Public
Prosecutor. coupled the entire time %
the hearing. He refused TO enter upon
the political phases OF the question al
Issue or To discuss the question OF the
alleged inquisitorial methods OF United
States customs authorities. VITA which the
Paris press has been much occupied re
Gently. but confined himself 10 the legal
points involved
NJ. Reguault said that n. n. he ls con.
WINGED. tne French code binds banks to
professional secrecy. no discussion is
possible. He added that even II the pro-
fess.onal secrecy article OF the code does
not apply TO bankers they are bound by
the Jurisprudence which always protects
private life and business affairs from any
indiscree, inquisitions.
The lawyer closed by asking the tri.
bunal TO reject the demand OF Munroe 4
Co. for permission to communicate Mis-
Dolan's accounts to the United States
Treasury Department decision will
be given next "Wednesday.
Miss Dolan was accused by the United
States customs authorities with having
made fraudulent entries last year. Henry
Munro was summoned to produce hei
bank account. with checks paid by her
70 the French firms from which she had
bought her goods lie refused. on a plea
OF professional secrecy. and was sen
fenced to ten days in Jail or a fine OF
1850 francs (S250) for contempt OF court
The bankers then petitioned the French
courts to compel Miss Dolan to allow
the account to he produced. and on july
they asked for ruling whether they
were bound to secrecy or would be com
PEELED TO disclose the account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
WOMEN PLACE BOMBS
NEAR BURNS'S HOUSE
Two Suffragettes Discovered
Trying to Blow Up Relic
One Caught.
rG FOOTSTEPS OF KING
Militants Shout at Him. and De-
stroy Decorations - Mrs.
Pankhurst Rearrestcd.
NG FOOTSTEPS OF KING

LONDON, July s-Milltants attempted
to blow up the birthplace Of Robert
Burns at Ayr, Scotland. shortly before
daybreak this morning. night watch.
man frustrated the attempt and caught
one OF the women,
There were two members OF the arson
squad engaged IN the actual attempt
They pulled stockings over their shoes TO
deaden the sound OF their footballs. The
same ruse also served to hide their foot
prints. They were placing bombs against
the doors and windows OF the cottage
when they were surprised by the night
Waterman.
The Waterman grabbed one % The
women. The other escaped. The pris-
oner who gave her name rs Janet Arthur.
Fought and yelled when she was ar
raigned later in court She was re-
manded and dragged from the corrt room
shouting quotations from the works OF
'he poet whose birthplace she had sought
to destroy
The house in which Robert Burns was
born In 1853 II q clay cottage which
has been taken over by the Ayr Burns
monument trustees and by them com.
pletely restored The box bed In which
The poet was born Is one OF the relics
preserved In the cottage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SMALL PRICES AT HUH SALE.
John I<nox's Book on women Brings
Only sI8O at sotheby's.

IoNnoN. Julv S-Smnll nrlces were the
rul. to-d.v al the second session Of the
sale Of a po,,tlon of tho Huth collection of
books and MANUSCRIPTS Al Sotheby's The
highest pric. maid f2a5 sl125,. was
ny Mr. Archer for G.offroy d. Latou.
Landrv,s "Der Ritter Won Turn" 1919.
With fnr,v-six wood cuts and ornamental
,,oo, 90. ,,t,iois
- n s,,,,h u,a, o,,,r huyer I'm,
h,s o,,r,,asas ,,o,,,dod o,,, tan hooks
o,s,in,, ,,or, ,h,r eos ,sto[, 10 maid
roc ,s,,n, ,, ..,rL, pto, -, Ga, t,,oco,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE OPENS.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait 81 New
York Presiding.

NWfCII7 VF7T' II 70II-T ~ NV IT =
I.oNpoN. July S.-rhe conference OF the
International suffrage Alliance opened
here to-day with the prcsldentssof twenty
two national associations in attendance
Mrs Stanley Mccormick, treasurer OF
tine National suffrage Association of the
United States. represents that organiza-
ton as a substitute for Dr. Anna Howard
shaw. the president. who was unable tc
be present Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
president Of the international Alliance
viii preside.
Among prominent delegates from other
countries are Frau Stritt ard Frau Llnde-
mann OF Germany, Frau Hwimmcr, Hun
gary Miss Bergman, Sweden Miss Mac
MILAN. scotland Miss Annie Furuhjclm
Finland Nine. Schlumberger. France, and
Mrs colt England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
ASTLEY'S WIDOW WEEDS AGAIN.
May Kinder, Former American Ac-
tress, Marries shirley Falckc.

LONDON, July s,--May Kinder Ashley,
formerly an American actress, the widow
OF Henry Jacob Delayal Ashley, the avla-
tor, was married to-day to Shirley Falckc,
a son of the art dealer
Miss May Kinder came to London from
New York in 1907 and made her debut as
one of the twins in peter PAN appear
ing later in musical comedy She was
married TO Ashley, the eldest son of Lady
Florence -Drummond- Willough
by, who was n daughter OF the Marquis
of Conyngham. two years later.
Ashley was killed in an aeroplane acct
dent In Belfast, September ~. i9l2, liz
left his entire estate, valued At S32s. 005
to his widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
FRANCE TO SHOW At FRISCO
Appropriation Bill for Exhibit Fla
nalIy Passes the Chamber.

PARIS, July s.-Opposition 10 the Gov
ernment's plan for an official French sS-
hibit at che Panama Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco next year dwindled this
morning, when the Chamber OF Deputies.
by II vote OF l6l to %, passed the appro-
priatlon bill for 1000 900 francs EiO0,-
O00J TO cover the expenses of the dis
play.
During the discussion Leon Bctoulle,
Socialist deputy from Limoges, said
81 favor this appropriation. hut | must
express regret at the difficulties placed
In the way of French imports into the
United States by the customs authorities.
and notably at their treatment Of Limoges
porcelains."
Myrou T. Herrlck, the United States
Ambassador. and several members of his
stan, listened 20 the debate from the
diplomatic gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
MRS, GOULD WARNS PUBLIC.
insists She Won't Pa, Debts IN Paris
OF Those I sing Name.

'p"c0' rdLie NCspdtci 10 Tar ST..
I'hS, July Newspapers here con-
nm 'n advertisement to the effect that
N.' katherine Gould, who some time
'So obtained decree Of scparato In
NJ supreme Court NJ New York from
howard Gould, but from whom she has
moi been divorced, is dlschargins her own
obligations
she desires to warn the public. par
.'H''l} hotel keepers, against persons
.,Hns t" contract debts IN her name,
~" ass"r's that sh" is the only person
xn' N legally entitled to bear the name
A.s Howard Gould In the Cui'cd states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Another passenger by the Olympic was
Miss Marie Taller. who has been called
"the most beautiful girl" In America. She
has been motoring in Europe
Bob billiard returned on another lap OF
his honeymoon with his bride. who was
Miss Olga Julia Everard. after n
$4,000 mile trip He saw no sea SER
penis as his bride wouldn't let him He
did see, and so did Mrs. Hiliard, all the
plays on the boards abroad that We're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
CROWDS SEEK PARIS LOAN.
Issue Ovcrsubscribed 80 IL Times,
Says OmcInI Report.

PARIS, July s-The Ministry Of
Finance, in n statement to-day, announced
that the new loan of sos 600 900 francs
Csl6l. oO0,000) was subscribed forty and
one-quarter times over yesterday. This
means that the subscriptions reached 81
40l250.0Oo francs so. iS0,250 000). OF
this amount l?6,OoO,OO0 francs os25. 400
1000 was in small subscriptions, the al
lotment OF which Is guaranteed
Since 1871 the French public has been
invited AT various times to lend the Gov
eminent total OF 5000. 000.0 francs
Gl.s00, O00, 000). The public has always
responded freely. the subscriptions in
Guiding those TO yesterdays loan. reach
ing total Of 10000. 100000 francs
(s24. 600. OOO. 000).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SIR CAvENDIsH BOYLE WEEDS.
Bride Is n Member OF the wealthy
Family Of Einanciers.

GnrGuro,. England, July S--Sir Caven-
dish Royle, formerly Governor of New
fuundlaud, was married to-day tn Miss
Louisa Sissoon Of the wealthy family Of
iinnucers,
Sir Cavcndlsh, who was born IN 1919,
WIS lnightcd I'm 1897. He was Govern
meut SECRETARY Of British GUAM from
1894 to 1GOl In 1894 h" was the delegate
for British Guiana and Bermuda in the
reciprocity negotiations with the United
States lie served as Governor of New
foundland from 1901 to 1904 and as
Governor of Mauritius from 1904 until
three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
WOULD CURTAIL CLOTH OUTPUT
Manchester Cotton Spinnrrs plan
Retrcnchmcnt Intil september.

NA$cHEsTER July s.--The Manchester
cotton spluners executive committee 90
, night adopted a resolution favOring the
''nr'ailm"nt of the production onc-fourth
Until 'hc end ur September.
tn" proposal will he -ubmttcd to tho
American section on july II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
RIFLES FOR ULSTER SEIZED.
Consignment From Glasgow Cap
tsred by Customs Mt LondOndcrry.

Npsc1} rdbic DesD0ich 10 TuE s..
Lo%poNDE,RY, July S.--The customs au-
ihorit'cs here discovered to-day 200
Mauser rifles and 1000 cartridges in a
Consignment Of goods which arrived from
Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
POINCARE GOING TO RUSSIA.
French President Expects 10 Return
Via Scandinavia.

PARIS, July S.--Presdent poiucare will
leave here on his trip to Russia next
Wednesday. proceeding from Russia to
Sweden and thence to Norway. He will
arrive at ST. Petersburg July 81, Stock
holm July 20 and Christianla July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Fears CiyIl War L. Near.

Lord Landsdownc, In moving for the
exclusion Of Ulster admitted that mat
ters have reached such a pass that he
could not guarantee that there would be
no civil strife. even If the whole prov
ince were excluded Lord Crewe said
that II was impossible for the Govern
inent To accept the amendment. would
It be right he asked, Ito coerce the
Catholics Of Ulster into accepting an ar
iangement against their will?'
The amendment was carried by vote
Of l3s to 80. Lord Crewe said he would
accept the amendment provided that in
the excluded area Secretary Of state,
not Lord-L.cutenant. shall exercise
executive power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Np'"'H Cdbic Dcspotch 10 TIN Sr~
'"' itf"RT, July N.--Thc Bcllonc, q
,''n'r,lhle, was launched here to-day.
.' mas displacement or SEQ tons. Her
us'h Is 90 meters and hcr drauGht $50
u','rS She Is equipped with Two petrol
',urS ui 2lo0 horsepower, Her speed
Is ~ knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Mr. Marvel to Ala Fair wonders.

WILMINGTON, Del. July S.-GOv. Miller
to-day appointed Josiah Marvel a lawyer
of Wilmington commissioner from D'la'
ware to the san Francisco exposition.
The Governor has announced that the
States appropriation of 81 600 must be
increa sed or there would be no exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

The Daily Telegraph remarks editorially
this morning that its Parliamentary cor-
respondents statement amounts briefly 10
saying that the Government will ul,l-
mately accept the Oppositlons amen J.
ments providing Tor the exclusion OF
Ulster and the abolition Of the time limit.
The editorial proceeds:
Our correspondents sources of in
formation are to be relied upon and We
DO not hesitate to put faith in what he
has drawn from them"
The Lords are making rapid progr, SO
IN amending the home rule bill Baron
Mscponnell's proposal of an Ulster council
--"hom" rule within home rulc"-was
dismissed to-day. Baron mcdonnell hav-
ing remarked that It's urgency Is not so
great as he supposed owing to the dis
cpline OF ;hc lister Volunteers. Mr.. Clan
william an officer OF this force. who has
Jus. arrived from Ulster. said yesterday A:
1T les question Of touch and go in
Ulster to-day. believe it is posshl"
that the slumberinG fires OF the volcano
Will break through the small crust al any
moment once the first shot is fred
there s no saying how far it will go
! believe that no man, here OF in Ireland
"a sop it,"
Lord Haldanc in the House Of Lords
asserted that exclusion would hc a mos
unfortunate solution Of the problem
II the opposition enters into power
shortly" he said, cit will be with four.
f'hs Of Ireland against it,
The Marquis of Crewe said that M
preferred Baron Macponnells plan to eX
cuslon. But I do not think it is pos
sble under the present circumstances.
10 added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
EIGHT OF KARLUK
PARTY REPORTED LOST
Capt. Bartlett Of the StefanssOn
Notifies Canadian Ma
rine Department.

OTTAWA, July s-Deputy Minister
Desbarats of the Marine Department I've
celved word to-day from Capt Bartlett
OF the Stefarsson Arctic expedition that
At least eight men of the expedition left
the Ksrlul party after the Karluk sank
and have not since been heard from. II 10
feared that they perlshed. Tho message
from Capt. Bartlett came via Nome.
Alaska.
The missing men are some OF the most
important in the Stefaneson expedition.
Including First officer Alexander An
derson of Fifesh,re. Scotland Second on
Ger Charles Bartlett OF Victoria, B. c..
two seamen from Victoria Henry Boucat,
anthrcpologlst, OF Paris; DR.. Allister
Forbes Mckay, surgeon OF the expedi-
tion OF Edinburgh Lewis Murray OF For
field, Hants. England. and two British
sailors
Capt. Bartlett. himself with the rescu-
ing party. struggled over ice and water
for three weeks 10 trace the party.
They came across traces OF caribou
apparently shot FOR food. but they lost
the trail ut point near the Siberian
coast. where an ice barrier has appar-
entity broken away from the land
Bartlett and several OF his party are
suffering from frozen hands and feet and
amputation may be necessary in some
cases.
Capt Bartlett in his report to the
Department Of Naval Service says that
his ship passed beyond the continental
shelf in 1j5 degrees west and for a
short time had soundngs of between ono
and loo fathoms The staff dredged
and took spundings during the entire trip
and ii obtained many specimens. which,
however. were lost with the ship.
Land which at first was believed IN ne
Wrangel Island was visible from tho camp
established after the shlpwreck. January
II last, but ii was found later TO be
Herald Island. An advance party. com
posed of Anderson. Barker. Brady and
King. left the camp January 81 equipped
with provisions for three months and ac-
companied by n supporting party under
Mamen. on his return Mamen reportei
that they had been unable 10 land. He
left the others on an island three miles
/ from shore
Mackay. Murray. Boulat and Morrl,
started the same trail February &
Msmen followed two days later but dislo.
Gated his knee and Chafe tool; his place
He returned TO camp February 16. lie
had been unable to reach the island and
had failed to see the men OF tho first
party. Bartlett later made his unsucce.s
full effort 10 find the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
NiIitants Harass ROYALTY.

Militants to-day logged King George
and Queen Mary. who are making tour
OF Scotland. and succeeded In attracting
enough attention to anger the crowd and
compel their own hasty retreat. They
cut down all the decorations at Balloch
Bridge, nj the foot OF Loeb Lomond. As
he royal procession arrived at Dalmuir,
ten miles from Glasgow. they strung
across its path banner bearing the
inscription, Your Majesty. stop the Forci-
Bile Feeding and Torturing of Women :"
As tho banner was thrown across the
street militant stood as near as she
could get to the King and Queen and
beloved similar demands through a
megaphone.
The King and Queen paid no attention
to the disturbance The attitude Of the
crowd, however became 50 threatening
that the women took to cover as quickly
as they could.
Mrs. Pankhurst returned to the active
command Of the Womens Social and
Political Union for short time this
morning The police knew OF her plans.
Detectives stationed near the unions
headquarters did not modest her, how
ever. until she left to go to luncheon.
Then they grabbed her and took her t.
Holloway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

-Four OF the wild women made scenes
IN the Central Criminal Court this morn
ing when they were brought up for trial
N connection with the discovery of a new
shrdpnel grenade IN police raid ON a
" ST End Hat on May II. At the same
time the police found coils of fuse and
plans of houses with directions for reach
ing them. The prisoners We're Mrs. IL. f..
Alice Hall, Grace Roe, Julia Jameson and
Ellen Armes They were charged with
consprinG to damage property.
Mrs. Han and Miss Roe refused TO
plead and the court announced that their
trial would go ON in their absence. The
two women threw paper and pens and
whatever else they could get hold of in
the prisoners enclosure and yelled de-
nunciations Of their forcible feeding in
Jail
In spite Of the forcible feeding and
other abuse" Of which they complained
Il took two policemen and five women
wardens to carry them out of the court
room In the fight Mrs. Hall succeede |
n kicking several policemen. Mrs. Hail
ana Miss Roe were convicted and SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment
each Miss Armes was acquitted and
Miss Jameson was discharged for lack of
evidence.
Before the proceedings were finished
other miltants in the court room shouted
To Sir Horace Avery. who presided. cali
Ing him a coward" and telling him h.
Ought to he hanged" The court room
was cleared after that.
sydney Drew, publisher of the SuGrd-
0otfC. was sentenced to two months I'M
prisonment TODAY. lie was convicted ot
publishing articles melting to acts OF
violence and arson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
DOUBT

II q man Soins to Chicago
had the slightest doubt about
his eventually Getting there
safe and sound, he would
never leave Broadway.
And II any owner has any
doubt about his building oper.
alton being conducted on o
sound, efficient and economi-
cal basis, we strongly urge him
to use his money In other
channels.
But with an orsanizati ton
like ours at his command, no
Owner has any excuse for
"doubtina.'
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
PREDICTS ULSTER
WILL BE EXCLUDED
London Daily Telegraph's'
Correspondent Sees Change
in Home Rule Bill.
FEAR or WAR HOLDS ALL
officer. Returned From Belfast.
Expects Outbreak at Any
Moment.
So, a' cps'c b,.pairI 10 Tur srx


.oNpoN. July 9.--Thc Daily Tcicoraphs
Parliamentary correspondent says
startling changes may soon be ex-
psct,d IN the political situation. I be-
1--we that the Government after some
iemur viii accept the two crucial amend
r-en.s proposed In the House OF Lords
me disappearance Of the time limit In
lister is Inevitable. as is the exclusion Of
lister practically as a whole.
"Thc contention over this point is the
crtx NJ the difficulty. II IL Impossible
for John Redmond and the Nationalist
10 agree to this. although prominent men
In this party now hold the view that as
exclusion Is unavoidable. It may as well
be on a large as small scale But the
I,ish party will insist on the plan for a
county plcbisci;e.
Tile Premier mas been In personal
communication with prominent men %
the Opposition In the last few days and
! am assured that the Unionst leaders
IN order to save the country from civil
wa will recommend that their followers
support the amending bill as it was
passed by the Lords. In that case the
Natlonalists will be outwitted. although
they probably will he supported by a
certain section OF the Radical party.
81 have good grounds for stating that
IN spite NJ the line taken by the Lord
Z High Chancellor, Viscount IIaldanc. in the
House Of Lords to-day. tho Government
will in the last resort concede the vcxed
question OF area"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Life members, or "societairos.' of the
Coincide FranCaisc who receive a share
of the profits OF that theatre, are com.
PEELED to sign contract by which they
agree never to appear on another stage
except on exceptional occasions. when
special authorization must he secured
from the management This contract has
been violated on many occasions, the
most notable cases being those of Nm"
Sarah Bernhardt and j. II, Coqueln. bet
ter known as coquein Aine the famous
French actor. who died shortly after his
last visit to the United States few
years ago,
Both of these artists We're sued by he
Coincide Franchise and both Were sen
fenced To pay enormous sums to the
theatre which they had deserted, Tn"
"Malson de Molerc." however, Is lcnient
with its prodigal children. aad although
1t invariably brings suit no attempt is
made to collect the amount awarded by
the courts.