Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 1

Ml T Pl DeRe E s DR DT § L THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. L=t OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1901-TWEN l\-\l\ l\( ES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, ESTABLISHED -ll 1 — T i - ! W - - e “ “ « A - - - | | . R ' | British Admiraly Begine to See A United States, England Germany with ——— vantages of the Submarine —_— | in & Race, with the Yau- gy | with | ’ Boa 4 kees Ahegd. g 3 E " Edward Wears the Green and . £, ay, | King Edward Patterns After William and . i 5 S her 85 Ansa Gould's Count is a Vietor in His| Many Yoeusg Womes Hemmed Witkiy U, (Copyright, 191, by Prese Publishing Co) | (Copyright, 18 by Pre ublishing Co. 4 | - s the Emenald ®re |, ~ONDON, Match 16.~(New York World | Astonishes His People. BERLIN, March 16.—4New York World Third French Dusl. Pt b B g g Blazing Bhoe Fuctory, e n 2, “ram—S8pecial Telegram.)—The Brit- | — Cablegram—Special lT;or ram. ) - )"rrm\v; —— 9 { [— ’ e “alty bhaving scoffed at submarice | o Salisbury’s speech bel the Britis " \ GIGANTIC HARP ON ROYAL SIDEBOARD |} .. "be United States and France | | IANSFORMATION THE WONDER OF AGE | Chumber of Commerce in London has con- | BULLET LODGES IN THE EDITOR'S THIGH FACES AT WINDOWS AS FLOORS FALL were o enting with them, Bow bas — centrated attention bere 6n the great tri- p g ordered se.sral from Vickers and Maxim g z partite commercial rivalty between Eng- Hpinos Soon to Be - Levdon Beats Dublin at Celebrating Bt |jacn will be sixty-four feet three inches | Berions Acosptance of His Position at Head | land, Germany and the United Siates Only One Excbange of Shota is Found| o To Rebumild the Pemitentiary. Unksown Number of Dead in Bt. Joseph in length, eleven feet nine inches beam and | The Zeitung, referring to England's pa- in K « umbos Couple, Patrick's Day. 120 tons dieplacement when submerged. The of the Oburoh, | tional commercial slump, & “The Neoemsa: K stern Lengne Tackles Cirenit, Catastrophe. l — engine will be gasoline, 160-horse power, _— British trade lords at first despised Yankee —— :'l::'l:'lll(;::.l:rur‘l rop 3 PR surface propulsion, and maximum run 400 push, and in a ruthless manner they clung | > "G IRISH SOLDIERS AGAINST IRISH PEOPLE |jurisce bropuimion. ond mer e Fruots, | INTENSE DISGUST OF IS ENTOURAGE | fus: o every foot of £round they haa won. (BOTH PISTOLS FIRED SIMULTANEOUSLY | & st. Patrick's Day in omaha. THREE ARE KNOWN TO BE MISSING i b s b , o | Mea wik to Mothers of th 3 an electri or glv e v o Ger: o ’ o | s ots submerged pro . uck and try ade e b g : Eaiser Alse Decorates with the Natiomal | "'r\ oo voni winl consist of one torpedo | Makes the Btate Departments Fill Lomg: | extent, while the cute Yankee was ready to | Adversarios Stand & Moment, Thes Fi bt B4 28 et Rl Caaay | Four Others Are Hurt by Flames or in L s pacity of . .| | ply Britain's custome®s with anythiog | " K Emblem DrEHB. xpulsion tube, with a capacity of five tor. T | ply 3 7 Final P sene Mar Jum } pedoes eleven feet elght inches long. In ten Dutios. | from a safety match to 3 menagerie. the Man Buccambs s cohliets Bralke Naeh Tabes, | Ping: — diving the boat will be brought to a wash — | British became thoughtfl. The British cnatesi ey Cleane Tie | cordition with only the con: 0rds of commerce even regardel as some- JOHN REDMOND HEADS A GREAT BANQUET |roriitcn wi nly S o e at-a | ASSERTS AL HIS REGAL PREROGATIVES | hny “gichanorine certals forms of ea- | LOTS OF BLOOD, BUT WOUND NOTMORTAL | ® Germany Wearica of (hina, ONE OF THOSE INJURED 1S A FIREMAN por » atel . | - inscLike Attitude. | small angle until the proper depth has | trely bonorable huplhnr“'::lhod; practiced gl fogghrhie-hod . atle without any socia] bumilftion by German Success of His Party in Parliament |been reached, when, through auvtomatle or ne to Signalize His Heign b, . " 10 e in ¥ Explosion of Benzine Gives Immense Impetas to the |hand-operated means, the boat will be ey ¥ 7] and American merchants Agitated Father and Brethers of the Commons Astir. vt brought to a horizontal position. elding the Greatest Ianter ‘The lack of the grest staple com- Count See the Afiray from the | Art of Freight H z<Btory Bul Movement in England—trish ot national Exhibition on modities, which formerly told heavily Sinatt Doy's 9560 6 e Dase Surrender in th an Hour the Hive of Yote an lmportant Fact \J ™ d i 1005, against the German's trade, thus h been ” s & Wreek, AMERICAN BOOTS STRIDE P turned to his sdvantage, for, owing to the | Ball Fence. variety of his wares, penetrated far | e A e ; o, | YauKees Walk Awny from John Bull teper tuier bt vl ties st W aion B Sona AT e sopyright, 1901, by Pre >ublishing Co.) | > ol of . JOSEPH, Marc —(Specl " p ORI ok Sk Al Yok Wared | with the British Shoe | (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co) | customers than the British merchant, who | (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co) |13 Clara Morris' Re AR ) ik Cablodremseiiposinl’ * Tolagratn ) =8t -~ Fats | Trad LONDON, March 16.—(New York World | concentrated his attention ou one or more| PARIS, March 16.—(New York World|14 Editerial and Comment. 3os, ManMats Derey, Tiek's ay Ib Sow celebrated b Lonson wits | (Copyright, 1501, by Press Publishing Coy | CibieSram—Special Telegram)—King Bd- | of the great staple, commpbities.” | Cavlegram—Special Telegram.)—Count Boni Activity in the Black Hills. Miss Addie Terry. T e e by Lo D | (e e 0.y | Yard's transtormation is (e wonder of the | The National Zeltuug I confident that|de Castellane wounded M. Fernand de| 0dd Letters That Reach Crowe. Mt Adni Gutswont. ] bl y“‘ OMBIE. Mofe 1t s Deen m”d ‘:‘_‘:‘I; r.“‘ ;'(':]h' Telograin.}=No \uwrv “lxr He js m.nd-lmg himself exactly :puu‘l,b”l\l y and America can maintain the [ Rodays, editor of Figaro, in their duel to- 1 Matters angled Up, Jobn Friede, fireman. s be ade a | Cablegram—Special Ameri- | the kaiser. Nothing is more astonishing!lead they have acquired. day on the first exchange of shots. The of Bowling League. M1 semi-political demonstration in favor of the | can industry is makiog more rapid strides | (han the serious way in which he regards | 4 e ot st I e Do Wi predi e e st i 8! oldiers n 8! peoplc ere n meric pot : . » . . by 2 o Miss Louise ondeau. Irish soldlers 4a against the Irish peopl bete than American boots. A leading Lon- |Bis position as head of the English church. | SUCH A RECKLESS DUCHESS [bit on the outside of the right thigh, five | 15 Suburbs Want Fire Protection. Miss Dora Dates en Vi un.; mnm.‘::.; ‘.’y m.h .n.n; 'unl paper save ‘ mrr”‘b d"‘ r;'"‘" | He attends early service every morning, to | inches below the hip joint. He bled frecly Horses in Great Demand. Sies Mendarton, T ls ble for thie, and | facturers must wake up If they don't desire | pe ntense inconvenience and disgust of his - : o Hoks Are After Big Money. geadhepreg o7 King Edward and Queen Alexandra are pre- | o see the whole of their home and colonial | entourage. He ris a0d disgust of bls| Mariberoush Acquires Meputation for (at frst, but the hemorrhage was soon| Shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon oirving the traditie tralls phté $ite 80 Nends of thelr Atherts & rises at €in Prodigality of Fortune at checked and a temporary bandage was ap- | 10 Benjamin Harrison as am Orator. | ., 141, of fire was turned in from the on. e P . a |ofcial work, sleeps ninety minutes aft Monte Casle. plled on the ground. The attending phyel- | 20 Woman: Her Wazs and Whime. |00y ) Os. o g The sole decorations on the king's dining | can rivals. In Mayfair, as well as the [juoh and rety P+ g . | Noyes, Norman & Co. shoe factory on the iy o £ § s N |lunch and retires at 10:3 15 whole i cians told the World correspondent tonight | 21 Amusem ot | cornar 4 TULNE 408 Sirscs drests. I8 able this evening are devices in shamrock, | East End, the nreference for American |yyme is busily occupied and he has daily | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | that the wound, though deep, is not danger By s #0d an enormous shamrock barp three feet [ boots is being plainly demonstrated reports from all the leading state depart MONTE CARLO, March 16.—(New York |ous. The bone was not touched. 22 “Tristeam UGk et (ShE BN S USSR VAN WRS oY long adorns the Toy: -Sonpd e king| 'Last year the ‘value of American boots b AR, ! o e bo ot touche - ' short a time before a perfect hive of in- \ong adorns the roval sideboard The king | - Last vear the vilue of American boott |ments. a custom which fell into complete | World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The | Atier Count Boni heard bis sdversary |23 Condition of Trade in Om it gariodolt oriromsb ool . 1 - | departing ddbr, | Kud R imy 764567 the preceding | Cesuctude under the queen. Its revival is | honors this week belong to Mr. and Mrs. [cry, “I am wounded!" then saw him stag-| ~Commercial and Finane was pothing more tban a shell, every floor ot '”:: ;‘:"'h"b;»' trefoll tied with red ‘}'-;_ -3 iy fiy "“ . 4‘ - };“‘mmk copstituting a serious nuisance to the min- | Edward Tuck. The marriage of their nlece, | ger, he moved swiftly, throwing away his from the sixth down having falien m’m the 5 1‘1' :4 et it B did also their [“” S, ’;"‘r’" ~'“flm"‘"“ f‘“ m) -”" t "r; isters He is asserting his perogatives Elsle French, to Alfred Vanderbilt bas | pistol as he walked, as though his first im. Temperatare at Omaha Yesterday: |y, oo 00, ;un provigpefie uite and servants | keer at America turns out mOT® {unq privileges in every possible way, and | given the Tucks, who already were promi- | pulse was to render help. Heur, Des. Heur. Dex. . v " ] The kalser has taken up the shamrock | comfortable and a shapelier boot at cheaper |\ icieq jn the face of Lord Salisbury's | ment, further social importance. The Tucks | Gaston Jollivet. one of b Sesmmtl 1pom.. | thing but & few iron beams and posts. How \ and bis table, 100, was decorated today with | rate and Americans exert themselves o |,4vice on appointing Winnington Ingram A5 | have been taken in cordially by all the Van- ”o'mw; aim mr«h pa = oy (_wr" - 2p.om. | many human beings, if any, were engulfed » shamrocks sent at his special request by | provide what the public want, whereas the | iynop, of London, because of his piety aud | derbllts now at Monte Carlo, including the | ion, his other second, went over to. the p af e e N e e the countess of Limerick English manufacturers only supply Whatlgevoijon to the poor. Salisbury wanted |duchess of Mariboroush. 2 other group and said to M de Rodays:| 4 S T W T W S, Irish members are addressing Irish meet- | they think b 3 , | merely a scholarly divine of the usual type.| The duchess already has acquired a repu- | “Count de Castellune begs to know how | m g lx; uil over England, Scotland and Wales | Th; English rlx;anthv.m(rt l‘uw ;v-(‘ The king bad his first luncheon party | tation as oue of the most reckless players | you are. We all hope that nothing serious > m Number of Fatalities Uncertain. :‘”rrh“’d ARE T S RRaRy, 84 therd | 1;"_“ driven ”I'h/*;‘ D ramutarture . put | &t Marlborough house Monday, when he bad | at the Casine rooms. Lady Sarah Wilson, | bas befallen you.” It is known, however, that three yeung B ot Tt et [ e A g e | Lord and Lady Carrington and Mrs. George | her pretty young aunt by marriage, tried t0 | M. de Rodays. leaning upon his elbow, | JISMAR £70 HIASIAS SHR TREESANE SRS Wb 'v”*“ "";‘ e T“":‘“j "r""‘“_"""‘]’d"; TRENG SER'G WS JetOAR 1h Sieow Keppel as his guests. Queen Alexandra, |outdo Cobsuelo one night, winning, she sald, | answered: 1 think not say that they saw us many us six girle go CoNE, . BRECBN ot the I perty T AMERICAN BATONS LEAD | LMo displave ereat friendliness for Mrs.| nearly §3,000, while Consuelo lost so heavlly | Count de Dion then walked back and re- STOCKHOLDERS FIND A WAY |down into the roaring pit of flawe. The e i g Mg e Keppel, was also there. that her father was compelled to make good | ported to his principal i ol managers of the factory admit that there B s T S et T Battktt aat the Among his other activities he has ordercd | her losses in order to Testofe her temper. | It was exactly 3:20 p. m. when Count dc | Dissatisfied Members of the Interna- |8y be two fatalities, but they will not TeTRtin 4E Sty o o ape :L sy | Farts Srmpheny Sealety Turms 10 |reports from all the great state officials | Besides the Tucks' sumptuous entertain- | Dion, in a stentoriam voice, commanded tional Propose to Exchange n assent to any higher estimate L ST e e mikis U United States for Star {on their duties in connection with the | ing. the beautiful red-haired marchioness |*Fire New Issue for Old. Five perscns were injured severely. Ap. m' “‘t"";’r “h "‘a'"‘ ]“" ‘m"“{""" g Performers. coronation, of which, having only the|of Anglesey provided a semsation this week | Two shots answered simultaneously like | parently their hurts are not likely to prove 834 & SaMlikg oy (3 twedty-three. | vaguest idea, they have been getting in. by greeting her husband publicly on the ter- {a single report. Once more Count Boni de| NEW YORK. March 16.—Dissatisied | fatal, but in the case of two of these it twenty [ (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) |structions from the College of Heralds. | race and dining alone with him the same | Castellane had wounded an adversary, com- | 5t0ckbolders of the Iuternational Zinc com- [ Will Rot be kuown for some time how serl- e [ PARIS, March 16— York World| King Edward has resolved to signalize | evening. They separated sensationally dur- | ing off himself scot free. pany conferred at the office of C. H. A.|Ous their injurics are. So far there is WITH JOHN BULL'S HANDS TIED |csbicsram—Special Telegram.)—Dr. Max |his reign by holding the greatest interna- | ing their honeymoon two years ago. Last = Pyt e H SR Dougherty, a custom bouse broker, today | 20thing worse, seemingly, than bruises and Shiller, American husband of Yvette Guil- | tional exhibition on record in London in | November she began divorce action in x with reference to concerted action to save | burns on face and body, but great fears Anglo-R lan Embrogiio at Tien | bert, now that his wife hae fully recovered |1905. He already bas. privately, invited | London It is remarkable fact that Boni seems iv- [ what rewains of the mining property Mr. | 18 expressed lest they may have inhalel P TWIn Regarded uh Msosedingly is again prominently about Paris. - Shiller | plans and suggestions from experts in this nCho \'ulnc:u:lp. Neter bas be been touched in | Dougherty represents holders of some 200,. | flames or that symptoms of severe (nteroal bas just been made president of the Paris |class of work, but the scheme will not be T any of his eword or pistol encounters. Cas-| (60 shares, who e $15,000 edi- | Injuries may develop. Grave, ; 1 musy raise $15,000 immedi- | s Symphony soclety. Under his management |officially launched for six months. Tha EDITOR ESCAPES THE CZAR (%' C."\" grinning and chatting pleas- | ately to stay foreclosure proceedings, and | Lack of Fire Escapes. B (Copyright, 1901, Ly Press Publishing Co.) | the Symphony orchestra will give frequeat | principal difficu’ -~ is to provide a suitable | . o J _‘ antly with friends till the moment of the | as much more later on to make effective , . ® LONDON, March 16— (New York Word |matinees at the vaudeville theater. The site convenient to London, as Londoners "’"r‘.“"' "": """"'- ed 18] nring, when ais countenance became sud- | some reorganization plan | T ey I S { CaDlégram—Special Tolegram. )—The Angio- | PI4D 18 10 secure altersately the best star | would not tolerate the absorption of Hyde| _ ® Fhememen l for & Ru. denly drawn and his jaws bardset. M.| Mr. Dougherty, James McNabe and H. D. ‘r" AP 1B e e s anmmgn, and the best leaders, nrrmn.]p.rk for such u purpome. It is reported ot de Rodays was calm. but serioss sud very | Shoewaker of this city were appoinied o | gon o ;‘l"”“,“'“‘u;"h:h':"h:’::;f“:n;"l‘; &-—P P Kustr g — s, whic bl ’ ) ¢ ere us ¢xcoedingly EPA%e. 1t beipg believed | FTEOCH, Austrian and American musicians, | that King Ed\.ard already has been assured | o > iy | P committee to arrange for the prevention of { (o " obliod be cu- y that the Tussinn Kemera) would mever com. | Will take turns in conducting. Shiller has (a guaranty fund of $10,000,000 by a coterse | (COPYTIEDt 1901 by Fress Publishing Co) | * After dinner tonight the count tele- | the foreclosure procedure [s PR+ b s ek sl BEE Suh aa Aok, o8 MaTession with already cabled to the leader of the Boston [of his millionsire friends ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.—(New York | jnoned to M. de Rodays' bouse to inquire| The probable plan of reorganization, so| P4 A5 it is by hundreds of women, who Cifie Instroctions The tear s thar Ruene. | Eymphony orchestra a proposal to lead two e oY | World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—The | how bhe was. Afterward he left with|far as it was forecasted at the meeting|®'¢ PArticularly helpless in the case of ] uctio he fear is that Russi > . st Jort o R ewspa- | Cour = P " ol e UE | gir he other feature, of whic ere w B Apprehending an early termivation of tbe | concerts. Everybody here considers it a| SYAMROCK'S APRIL HOPES | =0t mportant event in Russian newspa- | Countess Auna for a theater, where both | wil] probably include fetody | 210 TS DEbRY Soabaon ¢t WAl eae ' h ¢ mrveloasly hanies’ chhatilons | per annals has been celebrated in the twen- | gay in the forward part of a box, th geveral complaint, was the alleged inad . South African war is possible, is asserting |SI€n of marvelos pHane oo | | ty-atih birthaay @f:¢hs Novos Vremys, the A Ard paft of & box, theand an issue of new stock, one of the | quate pressure aflorded by water comw- 3 herself in China before England's hands uh:-hu an Am'.:nnyn is ;“m(’.drm‘ :l‘:’il: | Lipton's Challemger n Likely 10| joatig paper. va, frassure {‘.1' :-nd ores. k‘u-(‘wun the :l\‘u new to be given for each five 1 of the | B 1 are free. such an important musical organ! on in OLile O The Wabs in Anathis ¢ s of friends called to congratulate|old shares, thus reducing ihe tal of | P* > g e g he signific ord is sho g There pen, women, boys and k: The immediate effect of Anglo-Russian | PAris. ~Shiller's managerial ability, how- kg MT:hv"":":"”:':’fhf:e.‘:(“"h:*:'; ":"““‘N‘L‘I: the count on the (to him) fortunate result. | the company from $1,000.000 to $100.000 or B N e ,fflr"‘: friction in the far east would be to destro, | ®VOF. I8 granted by all the newspapers. 2 - s { Despite all efforts made to conceal the | $200,000, as the cese may be f 4 | Bacod : i { Journals are less than ten years old, and it | yime and place of the duel the World co g which occupled the first, whatever chance England has of induc ink | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | s 4 rare event for any paper to reach its | 4 . N e~ |1 1 GHACEBE “IhiN Tesrgabization: the o 1 fourth floors of the build- the Boers to accept terms. Salishury had | SARDOU'S HUGE MELODRAMA | GLASGOW, March 16.—(New York World : frsad s anille y the | CSPORdeDt was there. ~Only two other|mittee will be confronted with a serious | o7+ W0 A to e fif § 3 fifteenth without belng suppressed by the | pewepaper men witnessed the duel Bt 2 P verall factory on the fifth & lengthy conmsultation with Foreign Secre | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Shamrock | government g gy e duel | difficulty. The books of the concern, it floors, operated by the Richard- tary Lansdowne today, who also saw the | “Patrie” Faills in Sizty-Nine, Dut s |1l is now nearly plated and its launch . & s . Both duelists spent the morning at their | sa have been lost and it is not known = < { | The circulation of the Novoe Vremya h(,u_,, Shasliitely wasiiied nailnet totrantos lac: ¢ s Dry Goods company German ambassador, and it is reported that | Brought Out for a {will probably take place the third week | only 50,000, that of the Svet, with the big- | 4 (817 GuATiec ABainst IDtTusion | at present just where they can be found. | "y rerous storiss are afioat as to. the the kaiser himself has communicated with | Reviva {of April. Tbe exact date is still uncertain. | gest circulation in Russia, is under T ‘ ¥ even their best friends. At noon pre-| Until the books are found the reorganiza QNS of: the e a6 teat L6, tha ifeat the czar's general. Barrow's prudence in | | Awerican blocks were ordered some time | Sabos # » | clsely the count's lawyer and a notary | tion committee will be without a list of | O K% ©f el " . £ z The Novoe was founded by M. Suvorin, who | cajjed by appointment. Boni made some | st that it was the result of spontancous com- withdrawing from the disputed land is com- by Press Publishing Co.) ago to be delivered at Cowes. Their se- 1 ed h . e e | Py . onl made some | stockholders. 2 . : " . A | still edits it and who today received 15ty | recommendations and enirusted to {he bustion, an accumulation of dust and ofl mended here. But Lansdowne is urged { reh 16.—(New York World |jection was largely the result of the congratulatory deputations and sheaves of Yea Vpatodes d ) bout the belting bresking into a fierce 3 . S Cable e Teleg —The dra- | mor drordeidfy a . . ¥ e | some scated papers, evidently taking meas- at e belting breaking her press for redrens for al corts. The feelog | Cablegrum—special Telegram)—The ra | more's experience last 3ear in Americe. | clcurams srom. forelh sevepapers. Tl | A0 SeAIed papers, evidently tuking mess: | RAID KANSAS CITY GAR BARN |fims wroncn v ommeents® wesmiog. " { Is one of great humiliation that Russia fmatic event of the week was the revival|The challenger's skipper is very strong|iating him on his unexampled achievement | pom ¢ PETE The ) n‘ il a other story, and which seems to be mnear ut 5 5 ticionl e Gk Victortea Bardeu's . 3 . e e n A oni took a light luncheon In the sole com« other story, und which se L should flout England, but in political cir of Victorien Sardou's huge melodrama, | on everything American in construction n geeping his newspaper alive a quarter of pany of his wife, who, according to the | Robbers Lock Night Clerk im Cloak |the truth, is to the effect that William ; ‘ les it is not thought that under any cir- | *Petrie,” which falled In 1869, and never |and equipment. The chballenger's last ap- | 5 century in Russin. | R ® ity T il Phier ab. Chatis’ Be thn T My * rumstances will England take warlike meas- | bad been played since. Most of the critics | pearance on this side will be at the Glas- it ‘I‘:Ihr‘uwngmxl |ht‘m{ v\vgl ;om)'lum.-; ot | it _;.:""‘f:w e Safe . ”‘ e “‘: 5 “'h . I‘ m-‘r~”'x~n"d“ s ares. condemn the piece in scathing terms. The |gow exposition regattas, from June 7 to| the time. Boml comforted her, laughing - . SO A e e ReE B ] | angry members of Parliament intend to ar- | mediately. Bot e tenderly tool s wife aroun e waist NSAS . March 16.—Burglars | ibg up chine i " | SAIL OFF BEFORE BREAKFAST| e reistor bf pubhe tastrectlon wad | LOTaBe CommemC O g . o oL | Queen Elena to Give Away Many Lay= | and both walked thus o the nursery, where | entered the Metropolitan car bura at Elm. |1t caught fire from gas jets. SO0 ot smich b fine arts for permitting such an unworthy [Solent early in May for the trials, iu| ettes on Day of Her Baby's { Boni played five minutes with bis children, [ wood street and St. John avenue in this | Hurning Long Before Alarm. u- ':"_ e B ’: "% | drama to be produced at the subsidized (which the Meteor and Sybarite will probably | Sirth. Mad Race from the Curious. {m.\ early this morning, overpowered Ervin | gjll another story is that the fire had el S e Comedie Francaise. Despite the univer- | participate. All four will epter the €xDO- | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co)| At 2 o'clock the World representative | 0<% 00d. the night clerk, und locked bim | peen burning ffteen minutes before \ Wa sally severe verdict, “Patrie”” probably will | sition races -y o P - s o e UTlan | in & clouk room. The safe was blown open | 4larm was turned in, the employes hoping g by s ob. 1t 1s full of color and| v 3 e ROME, March 16.—(New York World Ca- | Watching Rodays’ place rushed a uhph«"?"‘nh dyramite and $131 taken |to extinguish it. When it was found i {Copyright, 11, by Press Publishing Co.) [Please the Watson visits Dumbarton daily to see the | i ogram_gSpecial Telegram.)—Queen Elena | Message from a neighboring store to the | 7o vwood was alone in the office when he | o DEUISH it. When It was found im- & NNES, March 16—(New York Worlg |oVement; there are great crowds upon the [ boat. Fife is superiatending the TeALLIDE | pac orgered 00 cradies and 100 sets of baby | correspondent awaiting Boni's departure in | polra’s knock at the front door. When he | b oorcys, hat: It 18 alleged, it was B Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The week | StA8¢. and there is ringing in of absurd |of Shamrock 1. which will race here Im- | (loineq to be distributed for as many babies |an automoblle within sight of the cele. | honrd 5 Kook & the tront door When he |found necessary to run across the street k bus been devoted to regattas. The sea has | Potriotism. proved 5 \‘:" ':K’“‘ "" dotoat "'n””n‘“i' as may be born the same days as her own. | brated avenue Malakoff palace. TRIFty| o ered him with a revolver and com- :‘v“lhh.:x";r“\““hx‘u“xln‘.l I;-nw‘ ko been marvelously calm. The weather was | |races. Public interest rows in comse- | Thin1s the custom of the 1talian rory) fem. | minutes later Count Boni drove up in & S el Bim 15 ihtee B i o .86 et belng: providsd with. s ‘ et e, o goon et wronss | GBS THEIR BIRTHPLACES | cuence. "It"Is " coratnty s the-mew | 10" 12 101 slom of e Hiahus rors tam |0 T e v avaakiog | Zaded Wm to (hrow up bis s wad | "Toc”cisslove f the Kichardsen-Roberis & prevalled. It has become quitea fad among | —_— yacht will be the best-tried challenger | inrone has greatly increased the popularity | team. The footman rushed in ama Bomt| P L ANC RTNETR (H0CR TACKRO0d | company were particularly indignant at Americans to start iwo hours before sun- | Eleven Babies, Including Twins, Have | that ever crossed the Atlantic | of the queen, who heretofore has been re. | immediately joined his seconds. Then the | L0 £ 'HFONEY the conductore’ rectn 1010 4 | what they churacterized us the neglect of rise and sall away out, provided with food Singul \dvent Into | P. M. Iuglis, who owned the Astrild|gqyrieq coldly by Italinns carriage wheeled around sharply through | ot CHBE OO G OEE O o e hose in charge of the Noyes-Norman fac- 4 and a good cook, to spend a whole day on | Parisinn Life. | Carinde, bas commissioned Charles ll‘l»m»‘ — | the large court of honor, heading towara | my' I C A T O e« terrifice | L |.:‘m~l.!\ m.ml..t the .\m.],... m)-m- 1 3 the sea and return after dinper in time to | | ehoft, a nephew of the designer of the De- {the Bois Boulougne. Then began a maa| '* - o » fice | fire. Miss Lottie Lutes, n old employe i ihe o8 aud eturn after Qe B e 10| o s, vy Trees Bublhing €0 | e e e of \be e- | SPANISH PRETENDER'S SON | ibe ol Boulouene. Thes begaa 3 ma ion soa. dewiera the mones 430 |0 Wcniisan Hobers comata . the fancy balls constantly organized. PARI _\nnh 16.—(New York World Ca- | be built on the Clyde. Charles is at pres- | o winy Loters Frise and Gives a |Blled With reporters or the mere curious, | QibeT [OMIERSS ©OF the tafe all oker the |ihat she was the second one on the fourtn ; Mrs. John Drexel has originated 5 o'clock | Plegram—Special Telegram.)—The prefect lent a student in naval architecture at | Within fifteen minutes &ll ordinary cabs, : gathered up all | foor to discover the fire aud that the first { i auncing, The yacht Sultan's deck is | of police sends to the newspapers a circular | Glasgow university under Prof. Biles, wh ""'“""h"“ """' Sweet. i po Pl g St .m,”,,.,;:N\":”;"- ‘.’""h"-" n:-"‘v m‘;‘” o ‘thair § #t¢ | she noticed of it was smoke curling up 3 canopied aguinst the sun and embowered | POe PoInting out the most remarkable in- |js also an American . o B P el i BB ‘\'N‘”.:. Jo 390 ow the Soet. As & reslt of |trom the fioor below ' with all the Riviera flowers. Little tables | Stance of coincidence which has come under (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | Tight abresst, commanding a full view of | the explos t ! Faantie Weanit Ooked RS B it . the observation of his department. Stari-| REASSURES DICK CROKER A . T tertor of the carriage Castellane and | ©M6e was wrecked and some combustibles ; h ‘ are set all around the center, which is NICE, March 16.—(New York World Ca- |the in " ane and | o) fire. Lockwood extinguished the nes | The first alarm given to the outsiders, so reserved for desultory conversational waltz. | iP& March 1, one childbirth took place daily | blegram a1 Telegram)—Don Jamie, | Dion remained absolutely as silent as the | (0% A7 Lacitwood ex/jngulehed B e T e e o ing. The music of the Hungarian orchestra |10 PATls in & public cub. For nine days|uis son Herbert Speaks Howefally of |son of the Spagish pretender. Don Garlos, | ET4%S Ebichoud ! i o 1o men cecaped: | as communicated to the fire department B playing on the main saloon foats up faint | here Was an uninterrupted succession Hin Injury by Fall on s Bote spe time butterfiying amons | Presently Bol lighted a cigar. Then he | oo gl e et b e g - ¢ March 10 the series concluded with the birth Deck. | the preity Amesican giris, who caasiler nis |beld .his Tight arm bigh up till ,h.\.*‘SENATORIAL BOT-~SINMERD | 5. Daviy o oae p 4 Shits Mo — of twins in cab No. 11. The total number | a fascinating fellow. When he received | reached the Velodrome at Parc des Princes atire (he Aktabs Both INTins TR tite O'BRIEN'S FAILING HEALTH |of children was also cleven. The circular | (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing o) | news that & siogle ticket he held in the |Just outside of Paris, between the suburban | Members of Legialature Away from | cvery window, while franiic women gives the addresses of the parents and | LIVERPOOL, March 16.—(New York | Russian state Jottery had wom & prize of |town of Boulogne and the Auteuil race Lincoln rnd Caucus Calls | crowded tbe windows. Two of these threw Mead of Polltieal Power im Ire.|flatef that the mothers and children are | World Cablegram—Special Telegr: ~"*1h"":<mllwn roubles Don Jamie gave a banquet |track, where Boni once belped to smash | Stationary. | themseives from the windows snd were e all well. As L'Aurore. a bewspaper, re- | World correspondent met the Lucania to-|for all his sweethearts. His guests were|Loubet’s (op hat. This strange positios e wught in the nets below. Otbers were § Fai | marks, this beats the famous geries of three | day and saw Herbert Croker, who was as- | exclugively feminine and twenty-two ‘.‘“1 the arm was afterward explained as| LINCOLN. March 16.—(Special Telegram.) | tuken down by the firemen, while by far » children born ou the exposition rolling side- | sisted asbore by the doctor and & steward. | pumber including four chaperones " [Eivine sdditionsl sieadiness to' the car- | —Mow of the members have gono home or | ihe. grenter poriion TeBAged 10 seramble (Copyright, 11, by Press Publishing Co.) | Welks. im limped r,.u\hn ».u: 1:-«;‘:1;\1 In reply | of the girls were Americans. Mis )m,.‘,p to other points outside of the city, sc down the fire escapes, some going down 3 LONDON, March 16.—(New York World P —— % & question he sal ad a nasty ac- | Bdna Stick Was @ great success as toast n Refused Admittance nothing is stirring in sénatoriul circles to- |jts front side, while others went down round [ Cablegram—special Telegram.)—wilam | ON FLOWER-STREWN COUCH | ciaent duriag the voyage h\\:t‘n’] ¥as | master They entered the bicycle track, which|d87- On this sccoust the caucus calls|by round ob the otber or back side O'Brien, M. P., has returned to Ireland fn — &oing up the companionway the ship lurched AR L : e land . en T started yesterday bave been held in sbey- : > & i & serfous condition of health. He attended | Mra. Spreckles Rece |m 4 heavy sea. knocking me against a par- | BLAMES ~ HIS TYPEWRITER -X\l\l(l,m:n‘r:‘h]n\xn‘i:ljr:dt‘r:ul;l\!":)n‘.fi n.l,:d ‘fl‘,hf,: unce. Representative Wilkinson had thirt L k- Besk 1aie the “":' by Parliament when he was only partially con- | Yellow N obe and Satin tition and injuring my knee. 1 was taken | | Stanislas, who arrived in one minute in|¥!X DAmes on his when he stopped, but say ""fr Terry, one of llw;‘ who vkm“ |>’- . valescent from pneumonia. Now he Is Slippers. Im my stateroom and put to bed, where 1| BT Dics - Annsentiin | LLRTHN SRS S e JoumS BMhe sxpieis 4 19 it along the lines of | S€1f from the window and was aken o th suffering from a dangerous lung trouble as | have been since under the doctor's care. o g 5 S [ Samittance. Mt BT Psantag tebicies sisag|the. Botiensi combitios chilrman's sug- | DOSWORS - Nespital, Sectarsd that Dese well as from the nervous exhaustion gon. | (COPYTight, 1801, by Press Publishing Co) | He hopes there is nothing more than a | . I Bae tens and <llmiiag to- the ton tuil, | SISHionN. AMtelegra Wis FIven ous tanighs | BR08 WAt immedisiely bahind BA0 A8 08 sequent on hik great efforts at the genera]| PARIS, March 16.—(New York World [sprain of the tendons of the knee joint, —— ah Clotant, view | whe' centmondnd, | 84dresses o Natiosal " Chmmistesmep | 810 8 eup. but turaed beck asd eee election in bullding up the United Irish | Cblekram — Special Telegram.) — Mrs. but the inflammation preveuts an exact | (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co) | when Castellune and Dion disembarked | Schoeider at Fremont by Senator Hanna, in | (O%rd the other end of the room irs, party. He offered to bis comstituents in|SPreckles, who has reopened her series of | diagnosis. 1 bope to be all right shortly. | LONDON, March 16.—(New York World | ihey were met by the other second and | T€POBSe, 10 & message of Inquiry as to|DeFTY told a similar story of Loulse Blon- Cork city his resignation, as he canno. ai | At bomes at ber apartments, Avenue Mala- | Father was to have met me here, but 1| Cablegrame-Special Telogram. )—Mra. BYiza- | oe qovene and-shook mande what was meant by the telegram 10 Repre. | 0°4t As nelther of these young wowen best fulfll bis Parllameptary duties for | KOff, had a serious attack of grip yester- |seot him a reassuring telegram and he | beth Avers Dear. who married Mr. Dear in | De Rodays party, also comprisiog four, | *Rtative Galogly read in the conference | W% been sced since by any of (helr friends some monthe, but they refused to allow | 4&Y. /More than eighty guests, who were | awaits me at Euston MIntesuelis 1h IS, Bt & Seomration Thie lwar Loty Tt ot s o yesterday. This reads as follows und as they have not reported at thelr Mis retirement. O'Brien is the heal of | BOL Dotified of Mrs. Spreckles’ iilness, were | Herbert proceeded in charge of fellow | week from her bustand for bis misconduct | Tae growps. all dressed 1o black and witn| WASHINGTON, March 16 n. | PmNer 8t the faptory SDI MDA SR AN solitical power in Ireland since Paroell recelved by a friend and then asked to pass | passengers. with bis typewriter, Florence Tripp. The |ter bure satuted from 8 istance. oo | Bchneider, Fremont: We agreed on the | enteriained for many hours by their em- n | (000 DO EROTE R SoRmtion: | E CETS scandal came out when Miss Tripp's uncle | seconds ot togetber in the oenter, while | Moz Toatic nin Nem, Lok do nomin ‘}hfm'“ ey (7 DI AR e WANTS TO fiE’“’ PALACES | oyt e i 'N"“:'n’n‘"’:‘;'a"“:“:‘TENNE’SEE GETS LESS and jutber called at Mr. Dear's fat 10 (he principals remained with their respe - | had"no aesire to'change’ that rwyrm'fl.fl 10~ 1" Soasth Roberts of the Riéherdson - Reberts N ki chastise bim, and then discovered that he fit: I pe consult fon, but only to secure g result a reporte The Bee Regrets | 2IPPETs 1o match. was Iylug on a flower- | paay Cook's Allemed Inh bhad Miss Tripp and another girl numni‘“‘:l‘n °°o'n°”“:‘h,l:,;fif:n‘ v v 31."K'HANNA. | company said o a reporter for The Bee iate 1 strewn bed. = She sppesred to emjoy ves to Be Greatly Linton, in a fat in Victoria streel, Went- | Foro O cuing the Bish board fomm ‘oas| With the corfiicting caucus calls out it | (onight thet while he very much feared \ Inaugurating this startling style of recely- ol minner. " There whs mo. defeaa [Brossat soaled the bish board te {8 Dot certain that ARy of them can get the |that Miss Bates and Miss Blondeau were ing friends. It was & revival of Marle ' ‘:::I::‘I:’A' ":H :‘m_:‘m“ n.;d;lu"':fl -‘;t':: necessary signatures for the present lead be was confident that no others bad right, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) | Abtolnette’s days (Copyright, 11, by Press Publishing Co.) | NEW EXPRE'S TRMN DE LUXE | eversthing could be beard and every play [sbared thelr probale Auiul fate ) ! ‘ " - . o v 9 ch 16.—(New Y 9 For the first time In years the city's s Caticsran--Special Teieerem)Winsies. | TOLSTOI'S CASE DESPERATE |cubiesrum -srecial Teiegmam)-Toe - ot e oustnsoces overret: Bont mw | HER BOND 18 A STRONG ONE| .ol re encne ere'sries e ere or Too Sw espondents conge | ore wose and ladder com- ton Ingram, the new bishop of London, bid- e el beritance of Lady Cook, nee Temnessee | Sor Amarionns Seavetsher SN0~ Sents Resntente cmponl . themanivie | o Navsleon Given. Frestam, hui | 150 50 7einiGng he UM, A4 fadder o diug farewell to his working fock & | R n t Loses | Clafin, under her husband's will, hus been | froeo R Under Conditions Most Exact- R B dovmite i vy wrboo gl s Btepney, the poorest district in the East Consel Severnl Times immensely exaggerated. He left §8,000,000, | Presently the seconds parted five paces Ing—In St SHent. | He S SN 5 ol & Day. | of which she gets $125.000 in cash, a lifc | (Copyright, 1%, oy Press Publishing Co.) | and saluted sgaio solmenly. Then Dion et 1991 SR AW Wit Seedpe palaces as bishop of London, but that it interest In $250.00 apd the use for ome| N E, March 16.—(New York World Ca- | sooke up year of her husband’s mansion, Doughty | blegram — Special Telegram.)—Americans | bouse, Richmond. 1o addition, he assigned | and English are traveling bagk and forth in | bis new see. blegram—Special Telegram.)-~Letters re- | to her $500.000 during her life, 5o that ber | such numbers between Paris and the Riviera | He added: “If any of you see me driving | ‘elved here from Moscow represent Count | entire iucome is about $30,000 per annum. | that s new express de luxe has been added | nonor shall be yours. of the strongest ever given in the county. | groping in the smoke and gasping for in London in a Jonely state give me & ball | Tolstol's condition as desperate. The nov- | The residue of the extate goes to the tes- 1o the regular daily service. This train | 1yon replied: "By obedience to your|Miss Morrison still refuses to talk about | breath. She declares that these girls must and 1 will be delighted to take you up #nd | elist loses consciousuess several tines |tator's sons and daughters by a prior mar- | crew—conductors, porters, restaurant waits | e the case—the murder of Mrs. Olin lnx“w,lhn\u perished unless they leaped from the wive you & L daily. rlage. ers and all-are entirely Euglish-speskiog (Continued oa Second Page.) for which she was tried last fall, windows, they djd not do this, it would saying to the opposite side.| ELDORADO, Kan. March 16.—Miss Jes- | Miss Rosa Lutes was the last girl down Messieurs, will you please assign the |#le Morrison's bond of $5,000 was upproved | the fire escape 4nd she ways thut when combatants their places this afterncom and Miss Morrison was | she passed the window to the iron platfgrm Perivier answered “Messieurs, o given her freedom again. The bond is one | there were five or six girls behind her. } End, said he wanted to rent bis two would not be permitued, and he regretted | (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) he would be obliged to keep a carriage in| PARIS, March 16.—(New York World Ca-