The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 10

-BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1907. ID ATEST FOREIGN NEWS BY SPECIAL CABLE (TAKEN FROM THE SUNDAY PRINCIPALS IN ROYAL FRENCH WEDDING. II ml OblGA KM Ida Schnell Carried Coffins to Grave and Pocketed Fees. Playing While Her Victims Were Dying. DAUGHTER OF A DRUNKEN LABORER Uvr 73 Jfe loan of Wr ROYAL WEDDING WAS PICTURESOUE FUIICTI SBitf Prince Charles of f'-AKprilf VERGE.

groom and Princess Moneyed Classes Side With the Masses, Who Menace Throne of King Charles Discontent "Spreading. I imiurnoanu mil MWimm 'I ULL.LUI II -3K I BLAMES CROCODILES FOR FATAL SICKNESS After 18 Months Study, Professor Koch Solves Mysterious Sleeping Disease. rRnMthb kaiser is annoyed ei (8pcitl Cable to tba Sunday News.) BERLIN. Not. 16.

Further inauirlea are oueodim the grim record of the Munich child murderous, Ida Schnell, and It la now believed that sbs must have taken the Uvea of leait fight or nine of the bap! "a infanta confided to her charge. It hu bees established that ah carried the cofflM of two of her victim to the grave, aod unconcernedly pocketed the fes usually paid for auch a service. Two of the Infanta whom ahe bad confessed to doing to death were exhumed a couple of days ago, hut decomposition had gone ao far that it was Impossible to discover on the apot whether or not they had succumbed to stabs of the Bcbnell girl's hairpin. The beads were accordingly removed and taken to Munich for laboratory examination. The girl's conduct while she was perpetrating her crimes muet have been callous beyond belief.

One of her mistresses noticed that ahe was playing about, and asked her what ebe had done with the baby. She replied Indifferently that ahe thought it was dying. When the horrified mother rushed to the Infant ahe found It to be already dead. It baa been ascertained that the girl, who Is the child of a drunken laborer, wae brought up In eircum.ance of the most squalid and sordid character. Her whole record suggest moral Insanity of the most pronounced type.

The wonder te that even neonle of the humble class who enetured her as nurse cared to en true their babies to a girl who waa obviously little better than an Imbecile, TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK IN IRELAND Several Attempts Made, But Slowness of Trains Has Prevented Serious Damage in Each Instance. (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) DUBLIN, Not. 16. On the Cork and Youghal section of the Great Southern it Western Railway several attempt have been made to wreck passenger trains at night Fortunately, the trains were traveling slowly aad Tory little damage resulted, i Near Little Island Station a heavy Iron casting had been placed lengthwise i Along the line. The casting waa broken, but none of the cars were derailed.

When 1 searing the Queenstown Junction a heavy I atone waa sent crashing through one of the window. Fortunately, nobody was hurt. 1 About an hour afterward the engine which conveyed the 10.30 train to Queenatown bore towards the junction, but, acting on a dan-j ger warning given at a agnalbox. the ea-! gin driver slowed down. It waa well that et am bo, lor near me junction no iouhu I several Iron plates placed across the track i on the up-line, and a little further on he saw a wheelbarrow placed on the line and a large bag of iron bolts on the top of It, ao as to kep It down, On the down line also there were a num-! ber of Iron plates weighing several pounds.

A number of policemen stationed at Little Island were on the scene, and they made. an Inspection of the line and found several obstacle so dexterously placed that If a train came against them wrfth any degree of speed It could not possibly escape being derailed. SAY Meeting Held in London to Protest Against New Mountain Railroad-Invasion of Peaks, (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) LONDON, Nov. Swiss acenery be destroyed? An important meeting of the English branch of the league for the preservation of Swiss scenery was held at the Society of Arts on Wednesday to discuss a new mountain railway. Starting from Rrl-1 gue, no far from the entrance of the Simplon tunnel, the idea Is to construct a narrow-gauge electric ratlway up to and beyond the Belaip to a point on the edge of the great Oletsch glacter, Zenbachen.

at an altitude of 77 W) feet. From Zenbachen the line is to be carried up to the Jungfraujoch, there to connect with the Jungfrau railway proper, which starts from the Little Schel-degg on the opposite face of the mountains. From Zenbadien, however, up to the Jungfraujoch the scheme is of an entirely novel character, a schlltien-bahn or sledge railwav crossing th broad glacier in its midstream and touching those scenes so well known to mountaineers the beautiful Marjelen-see and the Concordlaplatr before striking up directly over Ice and snow to the Jungfraujoch. Members of the league for the protection of Swiss scenery, mountaineers and guide! are said to be horrified at the scheme. The Jungfrau Railway plunges Into a tunnel, which will be continued right up to the summit of the mountain directly It enters the region of Ice and snow; therefore that line at least runs no risk of disfiguring, although, of course, it cannot fail to have the effect of vulgarizing the once inaccessible peak.

The Invasion of the Great Aletsche must disfigure the Alps. PRINCE'S ASSAILANT SHOT. Bomb Which He Threw at Gov ernor Fails to Explode. Special Cable to tb Snndiy Nw). MOSCOW, Not.

Gortch.imrf Jriir wwoonif bDd acting Governor reurnin in a rarrUt from Mr rrrt mi noon lOaJT, Vt)n bmh hurled at the rbirle. boirft failed to iplo4e. and the pr-Pirator of th outrage, a former htrh stmtent, pointed a rrvoiver at Prince tii-uKiii. rim who, oowvr. strata: do' hv a hot Hr4 hr a Cireaaalan Who waa STATE AID FOR THE BUND.

rt'BLIV, Not 1. Apeak Iny at Dublin yr.u jerriav. Mr, Birred imtd wotiM do the vmry h-t (wjid during th next wnsJoa of to twcln the movement for tn5 e-i'irauoa aad subsequent employment Establishment of English Butter Factories in France Brings Much Prosperity Strik- ing Ceremonies. (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) NANTES, Nov. 16.

The anniversary of an experiment that has brought added prosperity to forae Mrt) farmers and great numbers of work people was celebrated here yesterday. Last November an English-company founded a butter factory at Nantes, and eooa after took another factory and creamery at Isse. These two factories now sending out between 80 and 100 tons of butter a week, much of it taking top price in the London market. Feasants who own half an acre of land now keep their cows, and, thanks to the excellence of tho new arrangements for cold storage, they and the farmers gel a high price for their butter the whole year round. The number of cows in the neighborhood increases, and a large amount of agricultural prosperity in assured Boleiy through fccientlflc grading, blending and marketing of produce.

Some interesting experiments are also in process for turning the solid of the skimmed milk to commercial use. They have already proved of alue for papcr-g lazing, for instance, and buttons. At tho celebration of the anniversary here yesterday, and today at Use, letters of congratulation were read from John Burns, Lord Braasey and other representatives of English interests as well aa from the French min-irer of agriculture. The factory at Isse is remarkable as one of the first and most nrnrf Inn nf thd direct results of the entente cordiale, and nothing was more striking in a striking ceremony than the popular enthus- iftsm with which the British national anthem i was received. The own of Nantes, which now takes half a million tons of British coal yearly for Its factories, will play an important part in the approaching Anglo-French Exhibition.

Tho dairy exhibit ahould be of close concern to all Britieh agriculturists. Inspection of the factory revealed tho most conclusive proof yet brought forward of the sheer commercial value to the farmer of co-operative dairy-methods, associated with scientific refriger ation and proper grading and blending. Aa Kiifri tn Admiral Sir Robert Harris. chairman of the British directors, such an example of the effective association oi renca and English talent in science and business has not been seen for years. PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Pictures Are Successfully Tele graphed From Berlin to Paris. (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) BRUIN, Nov. 16. Prof. Kern of Munich this evening achieved a great triumph is transmitting photographs by telegraph.

Tbe photograph or the Kaiser was first sent! r. oiv (iMN from UUl litre IV run, uiawtw rr-v ujtiy, and then the pbotograph of President Pal-Meres was reproduced here from Paris. In both cases ths likeness wae perfect, and the time taken was ten minutes. The photographs of several other persons were afterward transmitted, and the experiment are to be continued every day this week, BIT Li IN A CHIXA SHOP. LONDON, Nov.

16. In one of Grantham's principal streets yeeterday a bull dashed Into the plate glass window of the china department of a large furniture premises, doing considerable damage. A sheep once Jumped through a window or tne same department. HAY LEAD 'There la no difference, at first, common ulcer, and for tills reason i la Bride- ouise or Bride -Many Guests. Sunday News.) and their suites.

Rooms were at a premium, and food has been raised to double Its original price. POPULARITY OP PRIHCESS. At the time of the Duchess of Guise's sad accident the Evesham Cottage Hos. nltal was instrumental in rendering first aid. As a return for the help Which wm augment the funds of the hospital, and evinced the greatest Interest In tha charitable work.

Since then she haa been known in Evesham as "Our Princess," and the inhabitants, anxious to show their gratitude, commissioned Ai7 fred Parsons, A. K. to paint a picture of Wood Norton to present to the bride-elect. The selected view of the princess English home was chosen with a view of showing the beautiful surroundings. Princess Louise is an ardent nature lover, and this was remembered by the artist and donors.

The mayor and the corporation visited Wood Norton on Tuesday, when the picture was presented to the princess In the presence of Prince Charies of Bourbon, the Duke and Duchess of Or luuuiae uucuvu leans, the Queen of Portugal and tho Countess of Farts. Princess Louise, on hearing of the gift, expressed herself charmed with the form the present has taken, i "Nothing could have given me greater pleasure." she said, "than to receive a picture of the spot where I have spent so much or my lire, and which will not see so much of me In the future." BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. The bride Is the youngest daughter of the late Comte de Paris and the Com-tesse of Paris, and her full name ifct Princess Louise-Francoise Bourbon-Or. leans. The bridegroom Is, to give him his full title, Prince Charles-Marie-Francois d'Assise-Pasquale-Ferdinand-Antoine de Padoue-Francois de Paule- Alphonse-Andre-Avallno-Tancred, and is a son of the late Comte de Caserta, who was a son of King Ferdinand IK of Naples.

He is a widower, having! married in 1901 the infanta of Spain, Princess of AsturSas, and sister of the present King of Spain, by whom he had throe children, and who died the day-after she gave birth to her only daughter, on Oct. lf 1904. One Boy Glories in Act and Regrets He Did Not Kill -Gendarme Who Arrested Him Is Anarchist' Cousin. (Special Cable to the 8unday News.) PaKIS. Nov.

18. A brutal crime waa mm. nutted at a lonely farm In the district of Bt. Etienne yesterday by two youths, one of whom. Marirs Ravachol, to a cousin of the anarchist, Ravachol, who threw a bomb mio a rana care some Tears a so.

and anerwara execuiea at Montbrieon for rreen crime, 'i ne younarer Havichol iiid bis con.psnlou of yesterday called at the farm kvpt by a widow named Tardv fit mn of age. They somewhat rudelv demands to be supplied with food, which waa refused them by Mine. Tardy son. They went away, and hid behind some bayitacai, and when the eon of the proprietor bad gone out they stole back to the bouse, and. entering suddenly, fell opon the aged occupant.

The old woman aougbt to defend herself with a stick, but Ravachol. drawing a revolver, fired thrice and shot her dead. He then callous) kicked the body out of hW way, while be and hl accomplice searched the faoua for valuables. Having secured a amall sum of money, they fled. An hour later the pair were arreated by gendarmea.

Ravachol sought to shoot hie raptors, and was only disarmed with difficulty. He calmly admitted his crime aod regretted be bad not been able to kill the men who arrested him. This promising ruf-tian Is II years of age. XrNIClPAL GAS. VIENNA.

Nov. if Tb Pit Vienna hu voted a sum of f7.250.0flo for the t-icubiUU wi iuc uiuuu irsa work building program. The work (says Reutar) includes tb erection of an entirely new plant ju, wo remaining contracts of the British company, known as the Imperial and vuunutuw, uu rmwwivi, wilt CXpatl. HOXOR DEO. I ED Br PRIEST.

DUBLIN, Not. 1 Father 8r alias. ft coun ty Clare priest, who took a prominent part in uaiDR ra vi mt wrvcxeoj French chip Leoa has declined the title of chevalier of the Legion of Honor, whit-a waa offered to him by 1L Clameacsav. Bourbon REFUSED FOOD, COMMIT MURDER (Special Cable the Sunday News.) MADRID, Nov. 16.

All parties in Portugal have united to enforce a return to parliamentary government, and the Liberal states, that a revolutionary outburst maybe expected at any time- KING OF PORTUGAL Owing to the serious fall in the) pu'ollo funds and the increasing slackness of business and depression in banking, the moneyed classes Bide with the revolutionary party. Senhor Vilhena openly declares that the struggle will end with the abdication or the overthrow of King Charles. There is a rumor abroad that the op portunity will then be taken at a great demonstration which haa been arranged for a national assembly to declare Itself definitely constituted and sit at Lisbon or Oporto, and act legislatively on behalf of the sovereign people. It is further stated that the. army will join the revolutionaries.

The King and his government can, it is said, count only on the assistance of the municipal guard. POPE FAVORS SPORT. International Tournament 1 to Bd Held in Vatican Gardens. 1 11 (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) ROME, Nov. 16.

The Pope has given permission for the folding of an international athletic tournament tn the Vatican In September, next year. Athletes of all nations may enter. The following measage, signed by ihst Pope, has been published: "To our beloved eons belonging to the Italian Sporting Aamciation we impart with, all our heart our apostolic blessing, in ths hope that by exercising their body they will contribute to maintain ths vigor of their aJnrai olrit. andahat the athletic tsurnament will o.itn,,!... iw prowess of tbe fittest." WOMAN IN A TRANCE.

PARIS. Nov. 16. A woman of about 40, clad only in her underclothing, was found lying in a trance on the Quay d'Austerliti by the police at 4 o'clock this morning. She was taken to the nearest hospital, but all efforts to restore her to consciousness have proved unsuccessful.

There la dq clue to her Identity. No trace of injuries has been found on ter. Tu CA11CEIT the appearance of a cancerous and a every ore that is obstinate or alow in open, lceuas this rich, punned biooa Hundred (Special Cable to the LONDON, Nov. 16. The wedding of Princess Louise of Orleans web one of exceeding ptcturesqueness.

Wood Norton Is the seat of the Duke of Orleans, the brother of the bride, and is situated on the hillside sloping; down to the Avon, the house standing out from trie trees. It looks over miles of fruitful undulating country, and the winding river, lined with meadows orchards and woodland. The lawn In front of the house provides a green platform, from which ono can view the great panorama of the countryside below, and it is on this lawn that the wedding took place. A chapel was erected on it for the ceremony, and in connection with this and other buildings a little army of men has oeen ousy for weeks. No attempt waa made to embellish the exterior of the chapel, but every effort has been expended on the beautifying of the interior, which is adorned with ornate decorations and paintings.

Autumn Is Princess Louise's favorite season, and it is particularly appropriate that she flhould be married when, the autumn tints are at their best in her adopted country. The long avenue to the old red house, over which tho royal flag of France is flying, is ablaze with copper beeches, and the new chapel is almost screened by masses of bronze; gold and red leaves. THREB SISTERS PRESENT. The bride's three sisters the Queen of Portugal, the Duchess of Guise and the Duchess of Aosta arrived a week before the wedding day. The Duke of Guise accompanied his wife, but the King of Portugal was prevented from attending, and the absence of the Duke of Aosta is due to political reasons.

The arrival of the Duchess of Gufss was looked forward to with enthusiasm by the Evesham people. She endeared herself to every one at the time of her unfortunate accident, when she wan thrown, from her horse and broke her leg. Prince Charles of Bourbon arrived 3n Nov. 11. A special suite of rooms at the Railway Hotel, Evesham, was reservi for him and his attendants.

The greatest difficulty has been experienced in providing accommodations for the large number of royal visitors NOBLEWOMAN "CHAUFFEUSE." Widow of Barrister Begins Career as Driver of Motor Cab. (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) BERLIN. Nov. irt "chauf- feuse," a Hungarian noblewoman named Prau von PaTP. widow of a formerly wealthy barrister and gentleman farmer, yesterday began br career aa a driver of a taximeter motor-cab.

She secured her poll re, llrense on Thursday Iter an exhaustive test, during which (the uemoiifftrated ber adequate knowledge of local geograpny ana oi tae art oi steeremajumip. Accompa led by two pol ice experts. Fra von Pa pp. who im a handsome, middle-aged hrunet. piloted her cab killfully through the moat crowded traffic center, winning warm praie for her coolnesa and good judgment.

Clad regulation oiue tunic, wiut a Disca and white leather cap and a blue overskirt. be cuts altogether a daohtng figure, and hopes to reap large profits in farce and 'no. Sne eav sne nan coopen me pro- fearion of cab-driving because she needs the money. PLENTY OF MEAT LANDED IN ENGLAND. LONDON.

Nov. 16. Nine steamers landed cattle, sheep, sheep carcases, pork, and fresh beef at Liverpool last week from the various North and South American ports. The following Is a list of the vessels with their freights: The Baltic, with 1243 boxes of pork and 5089 quarters of beef; the Cestrian. with 899 cattle.

1420 boxes of pork, 1739 boxes of beef, and 1651 quarters of beef; the Highland Brigade, with 32.007 sheep carcases and 21.00 quarters of beef; the MontforFwith 618 cattle and 910 sheep; the Sachem, with 80S cattle," 508 sheep, and 1521 quarters of beef; the Haverford, with 631 cattle and 7f5 quarters of beef; the Devonian, with 902 cattle. 675 boxes of pork. 500 boxea of beef, and 2125 quarter of beef; the Cedric, with 807.006 pounds of fresn meat, and the Cymric, with 649 cattle making a total of 4502 cattle, 1418 sheep. 32.007 sheep carcases, 3335 boxes of pork. 2239 boxes of beef, and 32,147 quarters of beef.

Compared with the imports of tbje preceding week these figures show an Increase of 500 cattle. 542 sheep, 479 boxes of pork, and 10.544 quarters of beef, and a decrease of sheep carcases and w9 boxes of beef. Most of this meat Is consumed In England and supposed to be the pure English article. BIXLRT-PROOP ASBESTOS. PEKIN, Not.

1 The acting British Con ml at Chungking, China, haa sent to tba Board of Trade a nam pie of vegetable a- oestoe, wnaca etatea buuet-prooc. the Sunday News.) wherever crocodiles are found the disease may be discovered, but only in places near the banks. The blood of crocodiles forms the chief nourishment of the glossina palpalis, the insect which conveys the germs of the disease. The insects suck, the blood between the plates of the animal's hide. The extermination of the glossina is Impossible, but the same end may be reached by destroying the crocodiles cr by the removal of the bushes and undergrowth wh4re the animals lurk.

Prof. Koch made attempts to poison crocodiles with prepared meat, but had great difficulty in preventing the natives from seizing and eating It. The principal outcome of Prof. Koch's investigations is that there is a possibility now of making a certain diagnosis of sleeping-sickness and of adopting methods to combat it. Subcutaneous injections of arsenic have proved efficacious, but the chief means of fighting the disease lie in constant medical attendance and In preventing patients from going into hitherto uninfected districts.

mm cues LIFE 10 SAVE Steps in Front of Gun Aimed by a Murderer and Is Shot Dead. Career of a Brute. (Special Cable fo the Sunday News.) PARTS, Nov. 16. A wild story of the woods was told today at the Ftnletere Assizes at guimper, when Franklin Biollav, a dark' browed man of 50, was indicted for tha wurui murder of Mme.

Fonteneau. earn. keeper's wife. Biollay last year hired on leasa from the Count de Laviibarmois a furnished huntlrg- oox, anown as tne Manor of Coadaut, a wild and picturesque place 25 miles from tha town of Chateaulin. He was accompanied by his nnc, mm smtru mien a reputation tor rucitlence and brutality that the ftreton peasants nicknamed him the "Wild Boar of Coadaut." Biollay fell foul of Count de f.avllharmn!.

gamekeeper, a man named Fonteneau, and sought to get him dismissed. He failed una set himself to make Fonteneau's life un- nearanie ov continual Insults. At last Fonteneau summoned him, and Biollay was fined SIS. Subsequently he went several times a day to the gamekeeper house, threatening mullet uuu unu iw wue ana aaugnters. Meeting one of the eamekeener's rinnvhuFi In the woods, he assaulted her.

for which he was also tried today In camera. Not long ago Biollay called at the gamekeeper's cottage as dusk was falling and beat Mme. Fonteneau with a stick Fonteneau ran up, and Biollay drew a revolver and tried to shoot him. After a terrific trnr. gle the gamekeeper got posssslon of the revolver.

He and his wife and children barricaded themselves In the cottage, while t'ioTlay went back to the manor. Ho returned with a double-barreled gun and pushed the muzzle through the cottage window. Fonteneau himself cautiously an preached the window to try to secure possession of the gun. when Biollav succeeded In covering one of the children, a llttis girl of three. "Ah!" he screamed "this Wme I hove got you.

Now watch me kill the little brat." Just ts he was about to fire the gamekeeper's wife threw herlf tn front of her child, and instantly fell dead shot through the heart. Biollav and his wi'e soon after disappeared, but wet arrested at a railway station. I.OVDON GROWING SAXER. LONDON. Nov.

16 The annual report of ins wTiunn cvmiuiitre oi me ioaaon County Council stetes that tn Tlew of the recent steady decline in ths rate of Increase of London pauper lunacy, aod of the possibility that there may cease to be an Increase, it is doubtful whether It will be neressarv to tjtv steps, at any rate for the present, toward the provision oi aa ma i THTRTY-SIX YBARV COURTSHIP, EDINBURGH, Nov. a breach of promise ease in the Scottish courts yesterdar the parties were said to have been eogag for 3S rears. Thousands of love letters were produced, and to order to save ths expense of -copying these, the man's counsel ssd he was prepared to anviae nis client to inaJte a (Special Cable to BERLIN, Nov. 16. Prof.

Koch has given a most interesting account of his recent experiments in East Africa to a special correspondent of the Lokal-anzieger. The professor, who Is in the best of health, said that he had been living for the last lS.months on a desolate island belonging trr the Sesse group, In the middle of Victoria Nyanza, with an army medical sergeant as hia sole white companion. They dwelt In a straw hut similar to those occupied by the natives, and saw only three Europeans throughout their stay, two of them being Viennese doctors and the third a German government official. Their only means of communication witii the world was a primeval native boat fashioned out of a tree trunk, which conveyed them to the mainland. Sleeping sickness Is particularly prevalent Tn the Sesse islands, the inhabitants of which are gradually dying off through the ravages of the disease.

Prof. Koch has ascertained that HALDANE BACKS UP ON THE HORSESHOES? English Firm Awarded Part of Army Contract Despite His Stand Against (Special Cable to the Sunday New? LONDON. Nov. IS. Mr.

Haldane, the Secretary of Stato. for War, apparently has climbed down with regard to the alleged "ring" among the horseshoe contractors in this country. At any rate, English firms are to have a portion, lf not the whole, of the contract1 for horseshoes for the army, for which tenders were Invited a few weeks igo. The contract is for the supply of panrs of shoes, and an official of the British and Colonial Horseshoe and Machine Company, Limited, says that his firm has been allotted a part of contract. Mr-Haldane gave the original contract to an American Company on the ground that there was a "ring" among the English firms to keep the prices up.

It Is, therefore, curious that he should now accept the tender of one of the firms he alleged to be in this so-called "ring" a few weeks ago. VENDETTA IS ENDED BY A TRIPLE DUEL Six Men Fight Wtth Pistols on the Street of a Sicilian Town. -Three Are Killed. (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) ROMS. Not.

1. Two families of Comitinl, In Sicily have fought a terrible duel with lb rev men on each aide. There had been a vendetta between the fam. 11 lea for generations, and finally to wtpo it out tbey oecioeo to fight in formal fashion It was arranged that Signor Conti and bis two sons should fight Signor Alesl and his two brothers. The chief smiare at fnm.

ttint waa cboeo for the encounter, and tt was agreed that pictola ahould be the weapons. Within a few momenta of the beginning of the duel Signor Cootl and the two brothers of the Alesai family fell dead and the three survivors susismeo senous wounds. A crowd of Inhabitants witnessed the duel The police force, consisting of two carbiniers. UJVU iwij uuiu iu anair wu VTer. THE WIDOWS MITE.

UVKKPOOb, Nov. I. Among many tokens of regard for himself which the Bisb7p of London baa brought back from America la an offering of a shilling for the Eat London Fund and a pair of woollen sock for btmself. which were presented to him in Canada by a poor woman who formerly knew Ms iorcUtup when hs worked at Belbnal ureea. Harvard's Sending a Canadian, and Not American, to Repre-.

sent Her in Scheme of Wilhelm The Irony Delicious. Special Cable to the Sunday News.) BRKLIX, Nov. 16. Harvard University haa a British subject Prof. William Henry Scho-fleld to represent the United Slat this win ter In the Kaiser's pet project for a German.

American Intellectual "entente." When Mr. Schofield, at the conclusion of a masterly inaugural aMrese at the University of Berlin thte rooming, was formally welcomed by the Crown Prince on behalf of the Keiser, few were in the eecret that the young, 6irooth-faced scholar la native of Canada, a graduate of Toronto University and a loyal subject of King Edward. wniw questions sir. scnoneiao eminent capacity, fntenee indignation prevails in rwronsible auartera In Berlin that Harvard should have had the want of tact to send any but an American to interpret the Kaiser Idea -of founding a "profeiwional exchange" for the interchange of German and American thought and learning, respectively, by means of German and American profepscre. The delicious sjrony of Harvard's blunder, of course, lies In the fact that the intellectual entente waa an integral part of the Kaiosr's "American policv.

What his Majesty will say to Harvard, where he Intended' to nend one of his sons, when he learn that a British scholar was tho beat man who could bo found for facilitating the entente," can he imagined by anybody who knows the Bmperor capacity for annoyance where some his hobbies are involved. Mr. SehofleM was born in Ontario in 38.0, and haw beeh a member of the Harvard faculty for 12 veaxs. Hi wife Is an American. He wMl lecture at Berlin University through th winter on "English Literature During the Middle Ages NEW TENOR DISCOVERED.

Italian Pastry Cook Said to Have Wonderful Voice. (Special Cable to the Sunday News.) PARIS, Nov. 16. The director of the Nice Casino announces that he has discovered a new and wonderful tenor. He an Italian pastry cook.

29 years old who has been employed selling cakes and sweets in the canteo. M. Carree, the manager of the Opera Comiqus, has engaged him three years. He Is to -be sent to school for a year to learn French before fce makes his bow to the public. LIONS EAT BAGS OF LOVE LETTERS.

Livingstone "Mail" Calls Upon Government to Feed Jungle Monarchs to Prevent Such Occurrences. (Special Cable to tbe Sunday PAPE TOWN. Nov. 16. The Living; -tnnA Mall, which is published in the I capital of Northwestern Rhodesia, pub- lishes the following: It is notified for general wiormauon that the mail bag containing ordinary letters for northeastern Knoaesia, aid-patched from Livingstone on the 24th has been destroyed by lions near Petuke.

This is obviously the fault oi the chartered company. "Well-fed lions will not eat mail bags, love letters, or evn the most tasty newspapers. In order to avoid similar catastrophes, the srovernment ought, to undertake the feeding of these lion. We know one or two local natives that might well be used for the SALVATION ARMY'S PRIZE HEX. LONDON.

Nov. 1 At Norwich poultry rhow veiterday. where, there were 2f entries, the Salvation Army Farm Colony won a 30 guineas special challenge trophy for the best ben in the entire show. They also took 13 other prizes, MORMON CAMPAIGN EUROPE. LONDON.

Nov. 16. A large batch of or-tni-m mtasionaries have arrived in England from New York and will be distributed to various European centers select lot' missionary activity. healing should excite suspicion, for the sore is nothing more than the external evidence of a polluted blood, and if allowed to remain may degenerate into Cancer. Efforts to heal the ulcer by meanaof salves, plasters and other external remedies always result in ailure.because such treatment can have no possible eect on the blood, where the deadly germs and morbid matter form, and are carried through the circulation to the place, Ko sore or ulcer can esist without a predisposing internal cause, and the open, discharging ulcer or festering old sore will continue to eat deeper intp the surrounding flesh as long as a polluted, germ-infected circulation discharges its impurities into it.

S. S. S. goes to the fountain-head of the trouble, and drivea out the germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which keep the nicer C3'(5J ys all discharge ceases, the inflammation gradually leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the sore is penna- FU.i.LY roots and herbs of a healing, cleansing nature, and unlike mineral medicines, which often do great damage to the delicate parts of the system, S. S.

tones up every part of the Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medicpj advice desired free. lES SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. CJ payment..