New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

carriage. An attendant opened the door for him.
another lifted his foot and placed 1t on the step
Two others assisted him to get in once inside the
sank back contentedy upon the cushions. General
1 Kuger jumped in beside him and the carriage aSs
Of the vceroys suite entered the next carriage
The other carriages were likewise filled. and the
were nattily arrayed. with a little Chinese flag in
the button hole and yellow flower holding It In
Inc only carriage to carry footman was that OF
Ii Hung Chang. A footman had been ordered for
each OF the other CARR ages. but the moment the In
terpreter came out and n footman on each car
rage he gasped He told the carriage man hur,
to footman. and the carriages save the one in
which the Nceroy rode. carried no attendant save
the coachman
RECEIVING LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS.
Time Jagged while the Chinese party were absent
from the hotel Only part Of III Hung Chang's
suite wen, with him. and all of the servants. TWEEN
ty-two In number. left behind The little band
of Orientals seemed lost without their chief, and
hung around the hotel and waited for the return OF
the party. 1t shortly after IL o'clock when the
cavalcade ratified up to the door again. and with
much and precision as ever Ii Hung Chang
dismounted from tho carriage and passed inside the
pane S Of Snn rc ii
chicken extra fat slices Of bacon and a peculiar
onions. After this meal III Hung Chang retired to
he received few cards. He spent some OF the
afernGon looking through an assortment OF mall
Mayor Of Philadelphia. urging him to stop in that
mGnicaton from the Tennessee Centennial Expos
ton Company. This was addressed to the Chinese
the far East at the Centennial which opens in
January 1897. Ii Hung Chang sen: back word that
nothing about the matter. although he would con-
slider the wisdom Of laying 1t before his Govern,
back that the Niceroy was sleeping and could not
be disturbed
CRAZY wOMAN's OUTBREAK
In the afternoon members of II Hung Chang's
suite including Lord Ii. ordered three carriages and
drove TO the Consulate, in West Ninth-s Lord Ii
and an Interpreter went in the first carriage. Mr.
SEE. the Consul and two members OF the suite. went
In another, and four members OF the suite in third
All were smoking cigars and laughing and chatting
They attracted considerable attention they passed
out OF the hotel As they walked out OF the hotel
little gray headed woman began TRADE OF abus"
against them.
ITS shame to think Of our bright American nag
beng twined round that dirty Chinese rag. she
ThinF Of the hundreds OF women they have thrown
out OF work in New-Yo rk. Think OF he hundreds OF
women they have ruined Go back TO China, we muir
The members of the suite looked at her curious Ii
but made comment; policeman pushed her back t,t
but she broke through again and running up 10 Mr..
SEE she shouted. Go back to China where you be-
long. YOU hound"
quiet quzzcal smile played over the features OF
the Chinese Consul Ignoring the insult in her re-
mark he bowed profoundly and SAID in qulei man
ner: Il sincerely hope that may DO so some day
Tho woman. who was evidently mentalIy unDai-
lanced. became cnraged more than ever and struck
him policeman caugh; hold OF nGr ana as s srs
taken to the station
The little party that visited the Consulate returned
70 the hotel early IN the afternoon. and at once re-
tired 10 their in order 10 rest for the festivities
of the night -
All the guests Of the hotel are laughing over the
nfatuai!on displayed by member OF the party for
the Hungarian orchestra in the MOTEL Whenever
this orchestra plays he stations himself WITHIN root
of the man who performs the cymDas ana with IN
winklng inten ness watches every move. HIS race
gives no sign Of pleasure or qualification ne STANDS
so close thai his breath almost fans the cheek or the
PLAYER and while orchestra plays he never moves
when il stops playing he moves off. only TO return ana
resume his oh station at the first strain ne hears
While the party ont visiting yesterday afternoon
he behind and stood glued 10 the spot where
he frs took his stand ...
III Hung Chang knew that he was TO attend
great banquet at the Waldorf in the evening az
which he was to be guest Of honor Despite tho
fact that he aware that the choicest wines
and viands that the country could afford would be
spread before him he dined In his room,
and did not partak, Of any Of the 1000 %
at the banquet HIS supper served In his
room lust previous 10 going TO the banque,
hall consisted OF the simple meal or boiled
meats rice fish and the usual drinks. AS usual
he dned alone save for the presence OF his SON
The members OF his suite. however did not waste
their appetite In tho hotel cafe but waited Tor the
banquet There was a great ado early In the even
ing when preparations were being made FOR the
banquet Each donned his most gorgeous dress
and waited for the announcement TO start FOR the
banquet hall
THE CAVALRY ORDERED AWAY.