The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
LIVE rop1os amour rowx.

reason for this continued progression from one 10
another OF the hotels was not active In the case
OF this particular woman, Tor she was APP
parently wealthy. and her jewels wero ample
evidence OF an ability to meet eny liabilities she
might incur. During n very brief stay in New
York, however, she has already been tho guest
OF i've different hotels, and there Is no
reason TO believe that her march from
one hopsa IN ono,ber will soon IA. Ia
terrupted. She hats from philadolphin,
and walks will. n canc. Her customary
attire is a maroon velvet dress trimmed with
beads. ami she wears n large, hnmboyant hat
profusely ornnmontcd with lilies of the valley.
she carries a check book which Is evidently
capable OF further effective use. The chief OBJ
|. ~ " y r..So - - VIZ
perSls'eht attentions sue SHOWS 10 inc men
guests. While they never pass beyond an in
sistont and determined smile that grows pain
,r,, no,,,iuun nI anuaninn ,h,,
| RENTING character that is not Inspired to mako
the victims comfortable. II apparently makes
itt'e dilerence to her when OF tne men about
dis,ribntcs thnn lavisbiv from ,bc cnlor !" h al
boys up. 1t is chiefly this character istic that
mas Kept her steadily on the move since her ar
tinue IN bave his cfrr Toe " >" A' SNN
-
1t would be interesting TO know how much OF
the fortune which George Du Maurier left be-
hind him was the result Of his profits on
"Trilby." His estate amounted to more than
$3.50 600. 1t has been said by his friends here
that the artist had been living quietly, enjoying
a moderate income in @ comparatively simple
manner, until the great profits that camo from
his work on the book and the play began to
80. ooa.aa n..n.I go OH, ..onas 80
ht Inv ,m, u.s. /" msFres ,i,s from bt" n"ro ~
49, nDInnm.s as ns seourcu h uuI'ng .me
bu,"s ! pop1,a'''{ a. 'e ~ onr".'
ne was us much in'erestoM ~ ING
$3.50 y, 'pJ p'as ~ ~ T. ~ Im ne, r =, "mu
discussing the probability OF visiting Ierlin TO
"l.uens IA, niSI -
SeF,nn "a in t tSfs co m n." Ihis w IN - H. m.ds
VI, tmea,rdch! usnm1 us I ha EDsiit "hu nrotrnm,Hfapnu
p,"ySa "no,ner rpte III 'ne I nSrn hsIinro5
,h,, ~, MT. al ,ao,,o sn Inr,.. mn .s,,,a
as ne al,. ana tor that reason u IS thougnt that
Siderable SHIRE Of r.
=
senate .ieFA 'ohn = henSon VI oStaeuse'
VINO Is a ch"mp'on OF Aa]t.''en' scAipin' oc-
cas'oh|liy Visits TINS city. anu recently MS
iflehus nave hceh interested IN MS cnahgeu ap-
pearaace anu oemeahor. NE hen'oh WIS NOT
ho''ceap'e III el'heF respect wv years ago h's
mustachc alone "ouiu mako MN conspicuous
In any gathering OF civilians now 10 say hoth-
ing OF MS s'rIue or MS way OF throwing out MS
chest. Mr.. henyoh's mustache Is the envy OF
It's herceiy waxeu ends. 1t Is military to a de-
gree. one inst!ncttvely. after looking at 1t,
Chances down at the owners heels to spy gold
SPURS out they hfe not there. Inns Trans
formation OF clerk KENYON began af;er the
dinner that Gen. NCAlpins gold-iRce staff gave
Buffalo. on that occasion Mr.. Kenyon was
present in the fatigue uniform of a Colonel Of
matter whose uniform IL was. except that IL
didn't belong 10 Mr. Kenyon OF Syracuse. and
the Adjutant-Geueral and his staff probably
knew that he had no right to wear it. II was
said that he was introduced to the distinguished
guest OF the evening as Genera" or Colonel"
kenyon. and the effec, has been marked on MIR.
Kenyon. When he comes to q halt now II Is
with his heels together. toes ont. and the utiie
finger OF eitEer hand resting easily on the outer
seams OF his trousers. He was n Colonel or q
Genera! for one night only. but the memory OF
The Princess of Chimay. who has elopcd with
a Hungarian musician. was much discussed in
D.. T., .,,.,a. - ., ~. 49,. n.
! az '"ss "AN q "" ~"
quainted with the American set nt the French
watering places and In tho capital have re-
,rr,.a ~ this ,,tv roc,n,,r yv,tho,, nm .,orv
turned 10 'h'S cry recently "i'hou' BONG STORY
of the American Princess's extravaganza actions.
Nobody was surprised ut her last escapade, nor
ia 4. thar, n n,r,irular astonisbmsn, ~
pressed that she should nave disappeared with
u person presumably so removed IRON her own
station OF ne as u iiunkal'an musician In n
boulevard are. Many OF the stories recently
toIu "oou' '"e ir'f''es' eohHee'eu her name
WIN many DINERS no oe''et Known In
the clrclo OF society 10 wh'eh bhe De-
iongcd by virtue OF her husbands posi-
ti"h. mo 'z'9a"S' al the french cali THESE
hunsnrian musicians are 1Hst nov nguring In
mem Eyideniiy th.y are the fsshioa' and tho
Princrss's fight with one OF them will doubtless
increase their vogue. The death OF Prince
Bald win In Brussels live years ago brought the
name Of the Princess into an underlined notori-
ETY.. ard her husband was said TO have inter-
5erel in This incidentatth outset Of her career.
death stated that it resulted from pneumonia
contracted from occupying too soon after they
had been repaintcd his apartments In one OF the
palaces in Brussels. The naIne Of another beau
tifuI American was mentioned in the foreign
newspaper In relation to his myStcrions death,
and she figured as the cause OF the Princes sui
caIe. she was not n princess, bat nm opera
singer who WAS appearing that winter in the
Belgian capital. She, has since become more
famous. and has been heard IN her own country,
disnnpeared in The aGcumqlH mh s Of other inter
As IL has been repeatedly told OF her more high