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M4I CABLES FROM T?f1D'T?lf,'W O A V",T? NEWS GATHERED FROM I I OLD WORLD CAPITALS JT VJ'rLjQljiN JT Xj 4LL ftMTS OF GLOBE II ST FURIOUS ST IlliTS; ERRORS Ky Just Realizes How Jjias Been Hoodwinked Bi; Balkan Matters. BR TO KNOW PRICE, Mas Sorry Warship Was Ko Take Abdul Humid X Constantinople. IMlrEEDERICK WEENEE. Klilo to Tlic Tribune. !fl& Nov. lo-Slowly tlio truth la upon Hie statesmen of Germany HjK'hljtory qf t heir own oiuplro is 'Iflt'llself in the near oust, that "iTpower is belntr horn (litre un- 3? inslances which greatly remind dds In Prussia in the space of i 1S64 to JS1 1 -wiuy owes its gt eatucES to two narclc ainJ itiltk-. so Bulgaria. iijiuHc and Moltkc in the por lnj; Ferdinand and General n unlv malarial dlffercncu bo Bultfailii's Bernard: is also the his counts ui Up. the original 'r,S8 continually hampered and ty ;i faint hearted and any Inlelllscnt King, V.'illiaiu J., tho r of llic- presont Kaiser. WHiny realized in t-imo what "ngln the Balkan Mates she un Vould ha- c thought twloo bo tonscntcd to lend the Turkish it a warship to take the dc itlul Hamid back to Conslan va time- when the should havo it not even u relurn to the old blcli superstitious Mussulmans wring for, could save TurKey i(c. a 0:10 of ejermany's diplomatic one of the many sho lias made, ienl years, and another was her idlial England, fearing the ef ?Turl:ish defeat in her great pile, would at the last nioiuent id at least pretend to act Jie.r :e 'powerful protestor of Jslam. lie mcipnl iiicuinstaiioes Coi' 'flfto choice hut to 'cl events lake fMKtnselves and give up every at IHrAylntt a brilliant part In set JwSmcntly tin- great Balkan ques TMb.KuIsci' Is furious at his diplo- juKlcrcsts the people ot Germany hHiOv is to know whether their WBsmcn liac ome more been out Imtii time by out of their own al ,JS( are many things which seem WjI when the Balkan league was p.Septeinber. there was a secret mWlnS. possibly with Russia, hut hts with Austria, whose- lnlor yBjVEalkans surpass those of any lAWm, aud the question is, "Was Informed by her partner in the wr.ee. of anv such understand : doea not look like it. :MKJ)!j seems In show that King mmL tnc Bulgarian Bismarck, is the ijiloiiiiit In Europe today and a I Mmt aliduld show what price he has frla. and Russia for permission .'fills kingdom to twice Its for LAEfllc must have paid .something, flr'aitd there Is hardly any doubt ""jppisicu conditions aro made, ev uso but Germany will bo found acclved toinclhlng and that Ger ABpinacy 1ms suffered another de- OR FOR FILM 'WVS IN ENGLAND lKHclurc Exhibitions Musi :jPorlray Judges in a Mpi6iciilous Light. J J!Ic to The Tribune. dflP Nov. 2a, The paternal au- ft'10 "niurtl 01,r "'oral welfare, lMWm to tl,ln,c thnL 11 ,,lki::5 con" KilMS to ruin tho morals and WBM of the English people than ilBR endiuiger thu morals of our I mP brethren and are continually Jtnrnafeguards against tho dan- "Ptatlon. Now we aro to havo . 4'M.r clnematolgraphic films. The kaH already been found and Jgyced that in the future wc are pL religious sceneSi mlxeil bath-f-mru ''Ii'Ii Place Judges In a f-w-llKlit Xo reasons ai'j given, L?H&iSUKeciUt5 lhat 11,6 iW"Bcs uru kuloua cnongli at) It Is. 5ED KING TO WED FIRST LOVE 'We lo Tim Tribune., Nov. Thro Is good news '"B King Munuol, who is a gen llc with all Purluloimes of both hE real and the half world. l.Mliim even a llltlo more j"1 larislun eyes than he has f "0 was forced to lice from til8; 1C,,,K' Manuel's heart has J ills fn-at love aud ho has de !V no moro wild oats. Years "b whk nothing but ,1 mere uo ironncclH of ever becoming & ,.ire .a 'Icmn oath that he S hobmly hut tho beautiful fti,'l 1 0,,llSUo5 nobleman of or rank ut his Ill-fated fa K?!': Weclhcnrts the two had 8&.ttnd ru,,c" iJwiply In love. L ,yn rWlBful unison had not Itjeh audi older brother ,l iraelc death at the hands fouri-n,!1oa Iiifatnatlon for a girl tliSUff?Ul,d" , deposition, ovor ao'l now ho is deter EaR? i,ll'r' c'"ee" Amclle. Id. im, ,J,fPn exceedingly fond ttlini , 1:1 o longer able ker. iJca,0,, f tat make 2t impossible, bar. given bet' Will w!J.lS Is lo take placy pTuno next. PRETTY PEERESS AS DIANA & & g HUNTS LIONS WITH RAINEY . . MARCHIONESS OF STAFFORD. American Millionaire Returns to Africa With English Couple as Guests. Special Cable to The Tribune. LONDON". Nov. 23. Tho Mar chioness' of Stafford, ono oC the most beautiful of English peeresses, 13 poiiijr to hunt big game in Africa. Paul .). Eainey, the young American millionaire rom Clcvclund ami Now York, slopped oyer in London on his return from his big game hunting ex pedition in Africa, and his accounts of his adventures fascinated tho beauti ful marchioness. "Oh, 1 wish J might havo gone along," sho exclaimed. "Tf you will go along, I Tvill organize another expedition, afc onco," declared the gallant American. Thus it was arranged that the marchioness, accompanied, oi' course, by the Marquis of Stafford, should go with Itaincy's second expedition, which he is now outfitting. LATIN QUARTER FULL OF HASHISH FIENDS Special Cable to The Tribune. PATHS Nov. 23. The use of drugs Has lately reached such - height in Paris that sociologists consider it a most serious na tional danger and their stern warnings rhavo resulted In an energetic campaign against law-breaking druggists on the part of tho authorities. Within tno last week Inquiries insti tuted at MonLmartre havo established the guilt of four druggists, whose names have not yet been mado public, and they will be prosecuted for the illegal sale or poisons. Moreover, two arrests havo been made for Intermediaries between drug gists and clients, and a third is momen tarily expected. Tho inquiries have net tho police on the tracks of a widcly-ramltlcd organisation for the mile of stimulants and narcotics, This organization finds its '"""J two separate classes. Vx of H, theie aro tho inveterate drug takers, araoni, (he ranlcs of whom are to b counted not a few doctors and a considerable num ber of actors and men of lottora. to whom tho various druga have become indls rlnvnble In tho case of this class the Sro??st Detected by tho prescription of a oualined medical man. Is beyond the risk or prosecution. BuL there la a second class of what named ?;. . V The women, more cspo "f'nv U of 1 .8 "half world." acnulrc tho 1 hilly, or this na.i Almost wholly Urf J'ifu osnhero of artlflciol light and in an aU,,0;sP",YnnB creates tho craving fiKJtltlous motions, nrn j f for artltlcial cxcltunl. in not caes, also, a Him ues ro R irwlin "snoblame. a tn. 1 r is llio.Prlnio move or cour b onil.B from be ng a mere irn.ut , a . clan,,e.s. Jt- terrible 'fc'ty?ms S opium, ami unk the Latin Quarter. MODEI ill IS LOST MAGIC SPELL London Bachelors Tell Why They Prefer Single Life to Connubial Bliss. Special Cable to The Tribune. LONDON, Nov. 2.1. Aro men too lazy, loo comfortable, or too nervous to marry? Bachelors aro Increasing In numbers In London, weddings aro becoming scarcer, and mothers with marriageable daugh ters aro unhappy. "I wish clubs and flats could be swept, away," says a- well-known woman writer. "young men nowadays arc made al together loo comfortablo at their Hats and at their clubs to make them sock tho companionship of a wife. "They no longer regard home-llfo as something lo be desired.- They shirk I he responsibilities of inarrlago because- they are bccomlug moro and more domesti cated or because- they can now so easily get maid servants and general servants to do a Uttlo housework. "Indocd, tho comforts of modern lll'o tend to make a -man regard a wife as an oncumbranco rather than as a com panion and helpmate." Why do man prefer a bachelor llfu? In seoklng an answer to this question all sorts and conditions of men havu beon asked, "Why are you a bachelor?" Arthur Bertram (tho well-known ten don theatrical manager) said: "My life In tho theatrical world has been mj strenuous that really 1 havo had no time to do any courting. "And apart from that T. havo not yet met any lady who could supplant the intense love I have for my mother. The lovo I bear my mother Ik sacred. Sho is ever my first consideration in hap piness and In sorrow. If ever I do marry I shall try to avoid the sort of thing which led Fergus Hume to write theso line?: " 'Tho boy who never caused hts mother a slngla pang is saving It for his wife.' " Tom Gallon, the well-known, author, was very brief. lie said: "I have not had time to bo anything else." , , Louis Zaugvvell, the- author, and broth er of Israel Zangwcll. said: " Idon't think I havo ever fullcn In love But when I do fall In love J shall certainly try 10 marry Uio lady of my affections not before. "The story of my lovo affair, however, will have to bo so very perfect that thorn Is very little chanco of Its over bc- ''Vesffi'lt is hardly possible to fall1 in love with tho modern woman. No doubt sho la splendid for her own scp umto pun,oseS, but the ganior has Evaporated, and who quite falls to cxei elEC any spell of enchantmiiit. , "Her atnioHphorn lu rather of smoke., land smoke I never couJd enduro. In f HI 1 L9I0I P8PU0IE fll Despite Tranby Croft Scan dal, Baccarat Is Revived in English Metropolis. TIGER IS IN PICADILLY West End Homes, Too, the Scene of Frenzied Gaming Lasting All Night. Special Cable lo The Tilbunc. LONDON, Nov. 23. -Loudon has the gambling fever very badly Just now. Tho ga.mo of the moment is baccarat. There are fashions in theso things. Af ter the Tranby Croft scandal baccarat practically died out In Kngland. It ha3 probably never 1i:nI such a vogiw, how ever, as It has at this present time. Auction bridge. Ik voted "too slow" by the ardent gambler. lie wants hla ex citement aulck and often, and without any tedious preliminaries. Baecanit and lis variation, eh'-mln-de-fcr. are Just the games that supply the qualities he re quires. Now ha eon rat Is nil r illegal game In England, but It is played every night In Jxmdon In scores or places with more or less publicity. Most of these places are so-called "private" houses, but In many cases they have been taken by their, present tenants expressly for the purpose;' and, so far as their privacy goes, there is llttlo or no difficulty about gaining admittance. Any member of a London club who Is known as a card player Is likely to rcculvo an Invitation, It will probably come to him through a chance club acquaintance, or It may even come by post. Most of these entertain ments do not begin until midnight. Play frequently continues until 4 or 5 o'clock in tho morning. In many of tho houses an admirable supper is provided by the "host," and visitors aro treated with the greatest consideration. A good glass of wine and a Havana arc always at their disposal. They aro not pressed to play, but aro Invited to look on If they' like, and every "guest" Js asked to come whenever ho plea3cs, and to bring hs friends. Men only is. the rule ?.t most of theso houses, but there havo recently been started in 0110 Or two places bar carat parties where women are Invited. Although so-called "private" houses aro tho chief meeting places for the gamblers, there are others. One of tho most notable of these is a club In Pic adllly. Hero sonio very high play goes on. The club Is sumptuously furnished and the cuisine is excellent. It is now the eliief resort of men, many of whom would lind It difficult to obtain member ship in ajiy roputablo West-end club. But this club. Is hot by any- means tho only house in Plcadllly whero baccarat is played. There are also private houses In Berkeley square. Curxon street, Hay Hill. Park T-ano and several olher parts of London where play can bo Indulged In on most evenings of the week. At some of theso housc.3 visitors are requested not to drive up to the door In taxlcabs or motorcars after midnight. It is said that many well known men may be seen at theso houses. WAR MAKES GEM CUTTERS IDLE Young Bulgarian "Women Not Investing Dowries iu "Dia monds as "Usual. Special Cable lo The Tribune. PAULS. 'Nov. A curious reaction of the war In the Balkans is.lo bo found in the deficiency of employment fo thu Pa risian diamond cutters. It seems that yomiff Bulgarian women are great wear ers of diamonds. They wear their dow ries in this form. Just as Hindoo women do In tho form of silver and roUI brace- , let and anklets. The center of tho Bul garian diamond supply Is Antwerp: 1'ar is cuts diamonds for Antwerp, so the Parisian diamond cutters have less work than usual. Diamond workers of Paris twelve years ugo earned less than 510 a week, and their working day was ton and one-half hours. By trade union action they havo established a piecework rate which lyings In fixm 512 to 51r, a week. They have alio secured the enforcement of tho work ing conditions for which the whole trade union movement In France Is aslclng. They have a working week of forty eight hours and a Salurday half-holiday. Moreover, tho piecework rule- is ldenll I cal for men and woincii. j any caso (If I may Judge from the muni columns she lias contributed to tho press tiles'-- last months), the whole trend and coloring or her mind are growing ever mu?o and more Incompatible with 'dou- 'atYo''th'ercrorc. Just as well that some of us appeal to her as Uttlo im she ap iKals to us." J loro is the opinion of Horace Wynd luim, the llbrttvlan at the Authors club; "I have soon Bernard 5?huwn play. 'Getting Married,' and I regard It us an awful warning to those who havo do aigns on matrimony. I am doubtful, too. whether murrleri men muko the best husbands. All women should bo mar ried, but no men. Thou doubt also whethor any woman would nice to marry mo for myself nlonc.'' "A married man is a man who has loved one woman; a bachelor Is a man who loves cverv woman," said Harold J. Brlmicy. a prominent' member of tho limei-Hon club. ' "I am a bachelor and a lover of-variety," ho added. BRITISH STATESMEN DARE DTI TURKS Barbarism of Sultan's Sub jects Has Alienated the Sympathy of Europe. WAR HURTS INDUSTRIES Lancashire Cotton Man'ufac . hirers -Fear Ascendency of Bulgaria, in East. BY PHILLIP EVERETT. Special Cable to The Tribune. LONDON, Nov. o. Undoubtedly there havo been times when tho present Liberal government with some Justico might have been accused of not being in I harmony with tho English people, oven In regard to Its foreign politics, a sub ject or which ihe English, na a nation, are incredibly Ignorant and In which they lake very llttlo Interest under, ordinary -circumstances, but thcro is no doubt that Sir I'M ward Grey expressed tho opinion of tho whole thinking part of the lCngllsh people when ho recently slated in the houso of commons that linglanti did not hesltalo lo recognize tho right of the Balkan slates lo delcrmlno their own conditions of peace. Thcro was a time not so very long aso when tho people of England were In- j ollned to think that reformed Turkey should bo glvun another chance to show what It might accomplish when liberated from the curse of tho despotic rulo of Abdul Hanild. Later events showed that the people of Turkey were not rlpo for political free dom, that they wcro centuries bohlnd tho civilized people of Kuropo and that the new government no more than tho old in tended to carry out the reforms in Al bania and Macedonia, which constituted tho country's moral debt to Kuropo. Th war opened our eyes oven more. It opened our eyes still moro lo tho fact that the Ottoman empire was honey combed with corruption, decrepit and rotten In every way, and when tho Turk ish people began to clamor for tho return to power of Abdul Hainld as the only man who might save the country from utter annihilation, tlxi British people realized that the interests of Europe wcro best servod by tho new and marvelously vig orous federation of young states taking up the problem of permanently Kolvlng the miserable Balkan question, that has always menaced tho peace of Kuropo, and from that moment no ISngllsh states man would have dared to take part of the crop they had, gathered at such frightful sacrifices of human life, Manchester trade with the near cast is now practically at a standstill, and there is a likelihood of short time being enforced In several mills and warehouses. Lancashire will be affected by tho Bal kan war more than any other part of Hngland, for collon goodB form a great part of England's trade with Turkey. Some idea of its extent can be gathered from the Uoard of Trade returns. These show that Ihe total enumerated exports from Great Britain to Turkey during the nine months ending September, 1912, were J2r,000,000. Of this amount, 51S.000.000 represents the value of tho cotton piece goods sent 10 Turkey. Turkey Is the third best cus tomer Lancashire has, only India and China taking 'more cotton goods. Anxiety is being felt In some quarters as to the probable effect of a victory of the Balkan states on Lancashire's trade with Turkey. Turkey is practically an open market for Lancashire goods. The other countries, particularly Bulgaria, arc manufacturers themselves, and If I hey obtain a hold on Turkish territory 11 Is more Hum likely that they will do all they can to shut out Lancashire manufacturers. Lancashire would thus havo to meet a dangerous rival on 1111 cquul footing. TAXICAB MEN HIT BY PETROL TRUST General Strike in London Likely Boeausc ol! Advance in Price. Special Cable to The Tribune. LONDON, Nov. 20. What Is to be come of the tuxlcab? The Increase of 10 cents a gallon in the price of petrol threatens lo ruin the taxleub Industry and to drive tho-io vehicles off tho st rents. The companies under present, conditions have greai dll'liculty in keeping going, and It is declared that the new burden, representing an additional chargu of IlB cents dally for each cab. will bring com plete disaster to the Industry unless tho drivers consent to -pay for 'petrol at the enhanced ' price. Tho men contend that It is as muoh uh they can do to make a living now. and thoy cannot niTord to pay thu extra charge. Indued, several of the drivers showed plainly klhat If they aro mude to boar any part of the extra cost another la.U:iib strlko will take place. Meanwhile; tho homo office will not al low fares to be raised. Who Is to pay? Tho question whether any means can bo found of circumventing (ho powerful ring which is controlling portol prlcos Is agitating the minds of tho taxicab pro prietors mid molor-car owners. Tim market is dominated from two points a British comblno of tirmo and an American company. These control tho source of petrol supply from all -parts of the world. Tho Automobile association hns ro ccntlv berMi endeavoring lo formulate 11 scheme for thu benellt of Its members whereby terms may be secured with out sldo petrol suppliers in order that ment bem may get. petrol at a. prico consist ent with fair trading. Petrol ut a rea sonable tiur Ui tho object of tho as 1 1 ' ; PREMIER WHO MAY BE j j PRESIDENT OF FRANCE RAYMOlvD POINOARE. M. POB MAY SAY: AFTER m, MOUSE I Friendship Only Can Prevent Prime Minister From Being French President. 1 BY GEORGE DUFEESNE. Special Cable to Tho Tribune. PAUIS, Nov. 23. Tho forthcoming presidential election is tho chief topic of French politics. In February. 111C, the presidential electors senators and depu ties will gather at Versailles to choose M. Fallieres's successor. Tho situation is exceptional in that there Is only one serious candidate in the field, namely, M. ltaymond Polncare. the present prlmo minister. He is prac tically certain . of being elected If ho de cides lo stand, but should his friend and colleague, M. Leon Bourgeois, minister of labor and former premier, become a candidate, M. Polncare Js certain to stand aside. Then, however, tho KIght and the Center, which would vole for M. Poln care. but not for Mr. Bourgeois, would probably put up M. Dc3chanel, president of tho chamber, or if. IJlbot, a former premier. However, tho Bourgeois candidacy is very problematical for reasons of III hcalth and age, and M. Polncare' a can didacy and election appear a certainty. M. Briand, tho minister of Justico und former premier, and M. Mlllcrand, the minister of war, are talked of as Poln carc's probable successors to the premiership. SWINDLERS ERR IN PICKING THEIR MAN Bogus Counterfeiters Captured After Long Career of .Mulct ing tlio.Grceciy. Special Cablo to The Tribune' PAUIS, Nov. 215. Thore was a certain engaging ifovelty In . the swindle prac tised successfully for 'many ycara by four Polish .Tews, who havo just been cap tured by tho Parisian police. They worked on the cupidity of their victims in view of the desire that most pooplo cherish of getting something for nothing. The four swindlers first marked their man with care. Then they approached him with tho alluring suggestion that he should Join them In tho manufacture of bank notes, by nn electrical process of their own invention. The thing was sim plicity Itself. All one had to do was to place two two-pound notes Uio dupes of course in a square box and a sheet or paper between thoin. After a suitable in terval for lncuballon twenty-four hours as a ruli the box was solemnly opened In the presence of the dupe, and "JTcy. jircslo!" there were not two. but three bunk notes. To tho dupe, of course, it appeared a royal road to riches, and he was cually lnduct-d lo contribute a couplo of ?200 bank notes to his benefactors so as to have them subjected tortile same clan destine process. Nccdlces to saw. ho saw neither notes nor box nor Poles aguln. The whole trick was worked by a false bottom and clever sleight of hand. Sooner or later dotcction was bound to take place. Tho four swindlers made a little mistake in physiognomy or psychology, and fell upon a man who was both shrewd and honest, with the remit that they are now In the hands of the police. Questioned by M Gulchavd, they at first preloaded to be entirely Ignorant of French- The magistrate! had to report lo a Machiavellian -slraUigem. -Having discovered two bank notes at the bottom of tho muglc box, ho turned suddenly to tho prisoners and demanded: "To whom do .these belong'" "They're mlnf, sir," replied tho quar tette with one voice and-In excellent French. CHINESE MURDERERS I OF DAYCARE CAUGHT I Mutinous Soldiers Who Killed . English Missionary Are , H Under Arrest. QUEER GARB IN PARADE Attempt of Celestials to Adopt 4 H Western Dress Amuses H Caucasian Observers. In Special Cable to Tho Tribune. IB PI3KLV, Nov. 2.1. The Chinese govern.' N ment. after tracking the mutinous soldiers WM who looted Pekln on- February 20 and WM wcro responsible for Ihe murder of an En- U gllsh Missionary the Uev. Frederick Day. wl at Chichow on March .'!. While he wa.i . KB traveling with Bishop Scott and tho Rev- M Mr. Hughes, have succeeded in arrest- III Ing the alleged murderer, and three ac- Ifl complices at Klriu, Manchuria. Mr. Day fffl was a missionary working under the So'- wM cioty for Uio Propagation of tho Gospel. WJ He had left Pekln with Bishop Scott and M Mr. Hughc-i whon ho was murdered, it 1 was stated, while Intervening to prevent M looting. WU In spite of the pessimists who predict- Mi ed-all sorts of rioting and bloodshed, th3 Ml celebration of iho fust anniversary of the l revolution passed orf with porfect quiet- II nc?3. IH The president reviewed some 30,000 Ifl troops In Pekln. Some of Iho rcglmenta ' Ifl were rather in troublo with tho goono Ifl step, but Iho majority marched Bplcndld- III ly, and. In their new European uniforms, II looked very smart. fl Standing on a rod dola, President Yuan- 19 Shl-Kal received the nalutr. tlio had tho Ifl appearance of a man of force and fl strength. Ifl Afterwards there was a reception, to fl which many foreigners wore invited and fl here wore to bo seen evidences of we3t- jH crnlzod China. Gentlemen wore all sorts of 13uropoan garments In conjunction with ' Chinese silken robes. fl Tho most popular, perhaps, was a black (Ifl bowler hat with colored silk Jacket and Ifl skirt;. Ono was wearing an opera hat, (Ifl blue silk jacket, red skirt and brown bootn. Others attempted "complete out- ' B fits" of western clothe3, but there were fl many sllpe, such as frock coats, evening Ifl drees waistcoat and brown boots. MM At tho end of tho reception tho pres- flfl Idcnt waa walking among thn guests fl when suddenly there was a great burst Ifl of spontaneous cheering, which was taken fl up by all the nationalities present. The fl British and American "Hip! 1-Ilp! Hur- III rah!" was noticeable and eo was the Cfl "Banzai" of tho Japancee. Yuan-Shi- Ifl ICal was delighted at this unexpected evi- Ifl denoe of his growing popularity. Ifl The legations havo been asked to -keep HI their soldlcra off the streets during the j celebrations in ease the cxcltemont should WW give rise to any antl -foreign feeling. UQj Thcro arc about 2S00 foroign soldiers and sailors in Pekln and tho legation quarter is so fortified that a repetition 'fl of the troublo of 1000 Is practically im- possible. HHj A strong loopholed wall has been built fl completely enclosing tho legations, with HB Iron gates which can bo closod soross tho fl roads. fl Outsido this Is a clear space of ground mM all round, upon which nothing may b ( built. Thus an attack by a mob could bt UJH easily rejiulaed, unless they were armed with big guns. v MM I am told that China has suggested to mm tho powcr3 that tho legation gtiards aro mm no longer necessary. wHM Bv no means have all the queues din- appeared. At a rough estimate, only 30 mm or 15 per cent have cut tho pigtail. HI In the south it is different; feeling JmW. In tho matter Is much stronger therr. MM and practically all arc cropped. Thero have been manv cases of soldiers seising MM a man and rcriiovlng his quouo by gen- Wfl tie application of a bayonet. In the Chinese city the celebration aro taking many forms. Thero are plat- forms from which patriotic speeches aro Mm being made and a free theater in which women, as well as men, are acting. Thin KM is a sign of tho times. Formerly women never appeared on tho stage. mm In addition to the more usual entnr- . talnments there Is ono ahow which Is at- MM trading muoh attention. It is a museum mmj of "Heroes of the Revolution." In it nr blood-stained garmonts and other bclons- lngs of dead revolutionaries. mM MURDERS DANCER 1 AND DIGS GRAVE I Never llieless Slayer of Actress in fl ! ;Boit5 de Boulogne, :Is H at Large. jl Special Cable to Tho Tribune. PAUIS, Nov. 23. Tho murder of a I dancer named Julletto Souavln.' in the 9. Hols do Boulogne. Is occupying, the at tention of tho Sherlock Holmcses of tho detective force. The woman Wus walk ing in the woods with two friends, but lort her companions and wunt off alone. She did not return and a search was made for hor- Shortly aflorward man was found digging "a grave. By 'his sido lay tho body of the dancor. On being discov ered, the man Jumped on a bicycle and rode orf. I On the" ground a clear-cutler In tho j form of a pistol aud a half-smoked cigar ' J. J and it fro.no plcco were 'found. A man's ''S liaudkorchlef lied around tho woman's fg neck "bore Ihe lutter "C." Tho murdorer hud not takon the rings or tho earrings tSj from his victim. An important state- tjji nicnt wan made by a woman who iu a reg- ijjj ular frcquenlcr or the Bols dc Boulogne. HI Sho gave tt 'description of , tho nutu whom mM sho saw following Jullclto Souavln.- $1?