davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

en-, rid! cter ouf seren Gborlt!er &C.
Ssb.n nlrD, nie cas- bel ter MuFnabn
prn mih:nfdaftlid bsidhi n 2eutsn
etf tiett nelh. Id gum Gint lit in
bos DIT s;e.sSurps Der prcu 5iften
Irme. meloen.
rSeiber Eat Ger oanSe Prpseb Stsrns
ter9 Elm reGt tribes Bib Gus benz
Serliner Gehen enttolt; EN- Yilo, ba5
bic eorrumpirenoe Wirfung bes
9e.oes in ZEN SGneen reiter S6artel
in bdbl;her Weiie psranI6lu i9t."
Nenn bic per.uosten Nat,onsn nod
fItis ndren nit ibreu Iusen Su isbsn,
Oann miibtsn tie en- oi,iem 9siipiele
ieb.n, in pel9e gefabr iis Iib surd
3ulafuns Der Subsn gum 4bpotatsns
unb Ri6 ,eritanbs f~tiirSen. Qber bieie
@sfubr lit Derborssn Dor ibren Qusen.
@uf ben &uiren Der blinben Goim
t%riumpbiren bic Suben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
Nus Der 0GOment@uIe

tbeilt cine 2ebrerin fOlsenbs ielblters
ltbtsn 0roliste;ten ibrer S9ilsrin.
nsn aus iiineiter 3eit nit: 5rase:
.@as 1T @ptt2" &utnort: .@ott lit
elm @siit." .@as beibt base" @nts
mort: .9ott tat teinen 2eib. mas
lam man alio ni6t2" 8ertrub:
Damn lam man audi feline 3eibs
fh rerSsn triesen." - Moies piro
p;m Spbs s;r:ttet. 2eb,erin: .Wis.
ferbpls, ras Die aSnissto6ter gu Der
febrSiidsn Wuttsr ipra9!" S1ilss
rim: DE Sp9ter pboraps lprad gu
bJr Wutter: o.Nimm oieiss 8,nb uno
siebe IS mir Lang; ih nil bid bafiir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

bs.chn:a |" Gpr Of che: grf>
perirn: sd ipiel'." v lie tiBE ot.
Me iaabl fir Die trite 9eiion9 We1 !
IN r a,eid B nd.s ouf rem 3 rnp as
9,bn arm @p'ein uno III Ine ipi;tt
nit. hos fast ibr oonn2 Gn'port:
Damn lege1 mir r. "a" - 2ebrea
I'm: mWarum 1T las Wer idISis?'
Saiilerin: vIeil Sdr:nse tur n iinb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

8ti9pf 9r. MOqer, elmer Der tpcnis
Gen beuti6 : amerttaniI9en 8ii90te
Der Ser. Staaten, bat am ameritanis
i6en @oaege in Rpm ituoirt, no in.
folae bieier Sbatiu9e ben rOmiI6en
Qutorttdten 9~eIegsnbett geboten
purte, bic Si9tigteit Der beutI6s
ameritanii9en Stubenten tenpen gu
lernen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
Gin SoeaItH.

SrGulein: r!Seut3utase betratben bic
Wdnner nur nod 9elb; ss sibt feline
sSbealifttn mebr!"
Serr: 80 bite, mstn SrGulein, ib
tptrbs sum geiipiel bauptidhlih bars
out fehen, bab meine Srau gut fo4en
tDnnte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
9er iogemanmte &ep. &roeger
pom @pipbamp, 9. D.,

Mt, na9 rem M%ittbeilunSen, tpeI4e unS
Susssangen iinb, feline pertrauenspirs
bige 8erion. 9ieies CUR 8ert6s
tiaun9 friiberer @ugaben uno our Ses
enbi9ung Der @pntrOperfe iiber oteie
QH9eleaen6ett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
@oOcrue Sole.

.9u batteft pieber NIT Seiner 8nGs
bisen CANT unb Streitg"
3pfe: rSa bente Dir, Die psriudt es,
mir aeaeniiber lire tapriaiOfs Snbibis
bual.tdt ourdSuieBen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
MM,tSniI.

@eridtsbiener Wolf beridtet, bab sr
bic @orIubuns benz abplf Weier ni9t
auftslen tonnts, neil berielbe biefelb.
niht unnabm, inbsm berielbe ni9t
berielbe 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
Grj1UCrcup.

9aItor: 80. urb 1T Sbr Wann
eines natiirl den Sross 9tito b NJ"
@duerin: y9a, Ger faitor, mr.
hen on Oottpr e'babt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
9emti@IaMDS 8ep6Iferum9s,
3Mnahtne.

Sieie 3unabme Der 8epOlferuns bes
Seutfaen Heihes bat ii4 in ben lesten
Sdbren nit feissnoer 8ei9pinbisteit
polIsosen. Die Ginnobneraabl oes
Reihea hetrnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

Die 3eioeni6aften iinb bic SD9te,
Der unseproneten @isenliebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

@iel n@enise" MAIDEN elm n8iel".
Nimm Did Dor tleiuen 4usgaben in
Qdt; tie iinb sefdbrli9er, als bu
meinft. Sin fleines 2ed perIentt oft
Elm grpbes S1iff.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

,3pei MiIipnen 3peimdrfitiide unb
100000 Sinfmartitiide nit beipnoe-
rsr Q~usftattung unb Sni4rift iperoen
aur Observation-Disclosures Subildumsz
feier Der preubi den Wonartte GEE
prGgt peroen.
Gine 9oitoner ftGbtiide Orbinan5
psrbiatet bel ihfperer Strafe allen
Strabenmuiifanten innerbalb elmer
gntfernung bon 200 5ub' BON einem
belpobnten Sauie gu ipielen. Sa miro
es in Bottom pobl ni9t piele Straz
bsnmuiitanten seben!
prpfeHor Wolengraf, Der Dor &urz
sem aus 4frita auriidsetebrt 1T, err
tlGrt, oaB Die @eIummtperlufte Der
Buren, an Sopten bis gum 4. sunni
(ber Gag Ger 8eiebuns pretoria's) ii4
auf 1,O5S beliefen. prdiibent ariiser
ertlGrts, bab BEL ieiner Ibretie bon
SourenSo Maraues bic Numen bon L.
eco bis 1,4OO Spbtsn bstannt segebsn
narsn. ode 4uslGnber iino in bieie
Summe einbegriffsn).
Die iusenblide &Onisin Der Rieoera
lanbe 1T ieBt eifris NIT Spraafuns
ben beI1Gftist. sic bsbsrrf9t nebff
ibrer MutterIpraae bic beutide, Die
frans0fiIde uhb bic enslii4e SpraHe,
nun lernt Tie au9 bic atrei 9auptiprd>
nen Der bpldnoii4en aplonieen i'm
fernen Often, malapii4 uno iapaniiH.
Oas Malapii4e 1T bic allgemeine Ser
fehrsipra9e in sana Iuitralien, bas
SapaniI6e pirb auf SABA BON etpa Is
Milioneu MenI6en geiprcaen.
Sas 9eneralppftamt in WaTbinston
bat beI9loHen, au @brsn Der pan<ames
ritanii9.n Qustsluns gu Buffalo 6
eigene Warfen berausaugeb:n: cine
Crime gincentmarte nit benz 8tloe
zines Sampfers our geriinnbilblis
dung bes ginnenieebunb:ls; cine ROTH,
3peicentmarte nit rem Bible zines
Giienbabnsuses; cine rotbbralne 8iers
centmarfe nit einem Nutomobil; cine
blaue Siinfcentmarfe mt Der neuen
Niaaarabriide; cine fila I4tcentss
marie nit benz Bible Der eroben
@aleufe gu Sault ct. Narie uno
cine belbraune 3ebncentmarte nit benz
8ilbe zines Saeanoampfers.
Ginen i%ntereHantsn ginblid in Die
&iiaensebeimniEe zines 9roben Res
ftaurants sepGbrt cine 4~uffteauns, Die
bas betannte 8etns Reftaurant n&dts
ierleaer" in Berlin bon Dem gebrauh
an ssleii6, aonIerpen, Sif6en u. |. h.,
ipGbrsnb bes eriten Sabres ie'nss Be-
iteGsns sema9t bat. Sana4 purben
in benz sebadten Seiiraum osrbrau9t
an: Rinbfl,ii9 275.320 pfb., &albz
fleiid 1873 25 pfb.. Sammelfleif9
61,e22 pfb., Slide 62,490 qfb., Ies
benber GUNNER SGT gfb., tpnierpir>
ter GUNNER 1920 Bi4'en, Wtlo 2l,z
e44 pfb., gefliissl 48,902 pfb., &ons
ferpen 37,105 gi9ien, Butter 29,845
gfb., &apiar 4,269 pfo., gier 397,z
575 Stiid, fleine &rebfe 433,537
Slid, sroBe 8rebie 74,325 Stiid;
aubsrbem tamer our 8erp'nbuns biz
perIe 5leii6paaren fir 72574 Mt.
7 Bfg., Obit unb Semitic fir 1858
Mt. 81 1fg., fptpts &olpnialpaaren
fir 1857 sri. SO Qfs. i'm @orSen
fir 1, 062,624 Mt. SO pig. 8sreas
net man einsn Sdien su 8 Gentner
Sdla9tseptnt, Elm 8alb gu 2 Cent?
ner. einen 5ammel gu 70 pfunb, 10 err
oiebt bas sinen 8erbruut pon runb
345 S6Ien, GIT &Glbern, 1874 Sams
mel, olei9 SO Giisnbabnnagsons; bas
au purben 623,309 Slaf4sn Wstn
oUor 0frfen oefr,tufpn ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
Werfwhrot9es.

@er entbebren tdnr, lit auf benz
Mege our unabbdnsisteit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

Na9 einem iolennen Seitehen lit be,
Maaen INNER patriotiid auigelegt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

3pei MiIionen 3ipeimarfitiide unb
100000 Sinfmartitiide nit 6eionoe-
rsr Qusitattuns unb Sniarift perben
aur apeibunbertidbrisen Subildumsz
feier Der preubi den MOnar4ie GEE
prGgt peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
SafboliI6er s~ir6ensaalenoer.

9tu6osm SerOoss Qetorben mar. -
Wtattb. 2, 1913.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

Cine 8oftoner ftGbtiide Srbindn5
perbistet BEL i4perer Strafe alien
Strabenmuiitanten, innerhalb elmer
@ntfernung BON 900 SUP bon sinem
b~etpObnten Sauie gu ipielen. Sa miro
ss in Bottom nobl ni9t piele Stras
benmufitanten geben!
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Nothing is more characteristic indeed than the
scene in the ante-chamber Of Emperor Francis
Joseph of a Thursday, when he happens to be in
residence at Vienna The great room is thronsed
with cardinals and prelates. with generals and
statesmen. with great mobiles and magnates-
and mingling with all these high and mighty
personages Bohemian bricklayers, Styrian
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SUNDAY,
SEPT. s. 1901.

order to retain for his countrymen the monopoly
which they enjoyed of trade in Dai Nippon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
PART Ill.
TEN PAGES.
MONET AND GIVERNY.
THE QUIET RETREAT WHICH THE
FRENCH IMPRESSIONIST HAS
CHOSEN FOR HIS HOME.
Giverny. August %.

Giverny. August 23
,.-,l,,nr feature of the holiday season in
-. This wear is the revival of a number of
as.s+ ant Of the way resorts frequented by
,..s and their friends where life is refreshing
-o.,f,,, and primitive and where can obtain
.,,,fortable lodging. together with wholesome
- ob,,ndant food al about 81 a day Americans
,,,,,e abroad for a brief but carefully planned
,our can seldom find time 10 sacrifice a few
asvs 10 quaint little hooks, such as Barbizon
~ C7rez. near Fontainebleau Pont Aven. on the
brittany coast, or Giverny, at the confluence of
,be Seine and the Epte in Normandy. Not the
least among the attractions Of these wayside
snots iust off the globe trotter's beaten track
q that the visitor is enabled to get a clear in
sight into the ways and customs of rural France
C,iverny consists Of about twenty old farm
houses struggling along the roadside. on the
highest point Of which is the picturesque stone
church dating from the reign Of Duke Robert Of
Normandy. father Of William the Conqueror
TWO miles down the Seine is the town OF Vernon
With its beautiful church of Notre Dame; the
chateau Of Pizy, with its superb avenues of
cHppeI trees and the ivy covered towers of
Vernonnet built by Henry l Of England in 1923
The medieval priory and monastery of Giverny
sacred 10 the memory Of st. Radegonde. are now
IN ruins which serve a site for a farmhouse
with a profusion Of flower gardens. occupied
by Mr. Frederick MacMonnies, the American
sculptor. and his wife. An open air studio is
utilized by a number Of young women art stu
dents. VINO add a note of gayety TO Giverns, and
whose leisure hours are occupied in playing
lawn tennis or in cycling. or in driving in two
wheeled pony carts TO neighboring historical
landmarks. such as the Chateau Gaillard, con-
s;ructed by Richard C0ur de Lion as the main
bulwark Of defence for his possessions in
Normandy Indeed the environs of Giverny.
whose meadows and hillsides were a veritable
cockpit during the Norman invasion OF Gaul, and
also during the hundred years war between
France and England. abound in relics Of the ex-
ploits Of William the Conqueror, Henry Plan
tagenet, Edward the Black Prince, Du Guesclin
and Henri ~.
As a painters resort Giverny owes its popu-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Catania. was one OF the first boats to be char
tered. She'went to r. y. c. Smith of this city
The Catania designed by Watson and built
in 1890. She is Cos tons Thames measurement
20 feet over all and % feet beam Her speed
is IL knots. The Sibarite. fast British yacht
OF modern build, has been chartered by George
Gould. She belongs to Whitaker Wright, who
recently failed in London one of the best known
yachts of the British feet. Americanized by
purchase, Is the White Heather. owned by
Harrison l. Drummord. of st. Louis. She has
made two voyages around the world
Visiting English yachtsmen will recognize in
the Wanderer the old KethaiIes which was
built for a Liverpool shipowner named Johnson.
She is now owned by Vice Commodore Robinson
OF the New-YOrk Yacht Club, and will follow
the races under charter to Alfred c. Burrage, of
Boston. The vessel IS denationalized. she
does not attain American registry through the
purchase. though she loses her British stand
Ing. She receives the protection of the United
States because she is the property of a citizen.
She might still be considered foreign vessel If
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
NEW LIGHT on THE DIVORCE PROBLEM.

ONE LITTLE GIRL FINDS 1T ADVANTAGEOUS III
HAVE TWO FATHERS AND TWO MOTHERS
On the piazza of the summer hotel a High Churen
clergyman had been discussing the quesuoh 'oA
divorce with man of the world. Hal1 dozen
women had been listening with attention The
man of the cloth was very much opposed to legal
separation of married couples, and mad answered
the arguments of, the worldly man with great
deal of spirit.
Think of the hardship it works on the children
involved" he said finally. Have you no pity TOT
them? Have you the right TO ruin their young
lives?''
The women applauded with approving sances
and waited for the worldly man to take up this
phase of the question. -. g.. -
unexpected quarter. Two little girls were pldSAHs
on the lawn i'm front of the piazza.
Il am better off than you are, SAID one oI theni
You have got more clothes and more money ,,t 70
spend said the other. but your father mas olI-
ferent name / wouldn't like that"
i've got two fathers and two mothers, said tne
one who had spoken first. No wonder nave
things than you nave; 80, -, -
mo girl can have more than one father ana one
mother, she%' asked the other b.,
"Of course she can. You see. my nrst fatner ana
mother did not like each other very well, SO they
went TO court and got permission 10 I'VE away
from each other. Then my mother got me q new
father the one that Is here with us now. and my
real father who is up in the Adirondacks. got me
father and the extra mother. and sometimes with
nv real motner and the extra father. Both fathers
give me lots of fine things
Xhe discussion on the piazza ended abruptly
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
THE vERNoNNEr TOWERS NEAR GIvERNY

signed by Watson, the designer Of Shamrock II.
When Sir Thomas Upton arrived in this city
a few weeks ago he is said TO have remarked to
a prominent yachtsman:
The Shamrock will have a following OF her
own this time. l know of twenty-one British
yachts which coming over for the race
Yacht brokers of this city who are posted on
such matters believe that Sir Thomas will be
disappointed as TO the number OF yachts which
viii come over for the race. They say that only
a few are on their way and that II is not likely
that many others win start Most of the yachts
which Will come over will be offered for sale
and viii probably be snapped up by eager
American buyers.
1t was known early in the year that there
would not be sufficient steam yachts in these
waters TO supply the many rich men who wished
TO purchase charter vessels. Consequentlt
several brokers went TO England and succeeded
in picking up number OF big yachts The Eng
lishman does not hesitate to charter his private
yacht when he is not going to use her himself
He rents his house and his horses with free
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

larlty TO Claude NuIet, who has lived here for
the last twenty years. The iInpressionist mas
Ter finds that the soft, hazy atmosphere Of
GFerny, due to the wide expanse of meadow
iano at the junction of the Seine and the Epte,
is peculiarly favorable for his studies In the
ehects OF light which give his pictures their
impressive individuality and charm. Monet
mas seldom been busy during the present
season He is now completing his hundred
and fifty sketches OF London. where he passes
'nfee months each year. and the gay, trans
parent tones hat he has impaired TO street
scenes near London Bridge and the West End
VIII cause widespread comment when they
exhibited; for London as seen by Claude Monet is
N'lsht In color; and the mellow f0gs from which
emerge yellow Omnibuses and the red coats Of the
BRUSH guardsmen viii create many surprises
.Oc arr critics on both sides Of the water. He
also painting landscapes of the Seine Val
Fy near La Roche Guyon and Vetheuil-the
'S''ef being the quaint little village in which
ssahus The church that, half buried in snow,
aofis the subject OF one Of the most pleasing
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

pictures of the Monet group in the impress
slonist room Of the Luxembourg
Monet is passionately fond of his automobile
powerful high speed car with petroleum
motor, in which, with easel, canvas and
brushes he travels with surprising rapidity
from place to place. He has also a garden
that has attained widespread celebrity and
probably there is other garden anything
like it. Imagine twenty acres of bright colored
flowers growing in serred beds only separated
by a narrow path leading from the veranda
OF the painters studio to the road Then there
is little wooden bridge stream where
many varieties OF water lilies are cultivated.
The flowers removed and replanted each
month. so that the color schemes Of this open
air impressionist panorama from which the
master draws his inspirations succeed one an
other in due rotation Just the colors of
the garden yellow and violet. Last June
pink and white predominated and next month
another combination will be seen. The flowers
are not concealed from public view shigh
walls. and the painter takes pardonable pride
in showing his friends his broad expanse Of
flowers growing together in masses like wheat
or oats-the idea being to make many flow
ers possible grow IN a given space
Life at Giverny is simple and rustic. Here,
as elsewhere in France. the rural population
flocks TO Paris the large cities Consequently
there almost as many houses as inhabi-
tants, and the visitor readily hire fur
nished cottage with four five rooms. garden
cellar and kitchen. for the season. for $50 or
500. There is a comfortable inn, and the towr
Of Vernon only two miles downstream. is lit
lie more than hour by rail from Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

1t is not the first occasion that the etiquette
TO be observed at audience has led to political
and International difficulties Indeed, the re-
fusal of the foreign ENJOYS at Peking TO con-
form to the rules of Chinese court etiquette, and
to kOtow before the throne and to touch the
floor with their foreheads, was for many years
cause of bitter, controversy. between the great
being ultimately forced to give way. Prince
Chun and the mobiles of his mission. in eOnse-
auence of this. take the ground that. no matter
what their own forms of respect TO their sOyer-
eign may be- they should not be asked 70 con-
cede to the Kaiser any other tributes of defer
ence than those with which their own Emperor
contents himself at the hands of the European
ENJOYS accredited to the Court of Peking.
Formerly European ambassadors. sooner than
fail in the object of their mission complied with
all demands made upon them in the way of
prostration and self-abasement to the Oriental
potentates to whose courts they had been dis
PATCHED. Memoirs and works dealing with the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries shed an
extraordinary light upon the treatment to which
ENJOYS at COnstantinople. at Moscow. at AIgiers
Tunis and Picking submitted in those days We
read of English and French penipotentiaries
crawling on all fours before the Emperor oS
China while the emssary of the Dutch Gov
ernment in Japan was obliged. in addition to all
this, publicly to subject the erucihx TO the most
dreadful tokens Of contempt and ignominy In
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

the strict letter of the law were followed, and
forced to enter and clear at every port into
which she poked her nose -ss>
other English yachts which will follow the
races are the Lady Godiva. under charter to
H. g. Rouse; the Katomba, Lars Anderson of
60Ston; the Lady Beatrice f. V! Douglas of
Ihlauelphla; the Gunida. Horace a. Hutchins:
the Chr1stabel Adrian ISelin. jr and the Sa-
gltta, J. l.. De La Mar The yacht Fedora
owned by Baron Marlborough of Hull is now
on her way 10 this port
I've got To these yacht races" said n
prominent banker. who owns a swift oO-foot
steamer, but l can't do it with comfort on my
boat. Can't you charter me a 1JO-footer for the
month? don't mind the cost
The broker said that he was sorry but there
was very little chance that any large Yacht
would he available
You are the third man who has asked me to
replace his small yacht with larger one con-
tlnued the broker. Il did not succeed in getting
anything for them. and there is no hope for
you"
My boat is not large enough to go outside the
Hook in stormy weather.. said the yachtsman.
We may not have storm this year" said the
broker. Consolingly.
Il don't want to take any risk. II they race in
a storm ] want to see it even more than in calm
weather. / would be in a nice fix if / took a
crowd OF friends down TO the Hook and was un-
able To follow the racers outside"
As a matter of fact, most of the yachts availa-
bic for following the cup races were snapped UP
at high charters in May and June. They had TO
be taken for the whole summer or not at all A
number of charters on big yachts run cut this
month. and in almost every case the owner has
refused 10 renew the charter for the races
one yacht owner of this city who chartered his
yacht for the races two years ago win never do
so again. Two young business men from the
West made him such liberal offer that he re-
called invitations for party which he had in
tended 20 give and turned his boat over to them.
They paid the charter price in cash. and were TO
settle direct with the crew and the firms which
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

supplied the yacht with stores. When the races
were over they sailed up the North River,
anchored and were taken ashore in the yachts
launch They left no orders, paid no bills. but
went quietly and quickly 10 their Western homes
The captain waited week for their return be-
fore he sent word to the owner. The latter mad
to nav the crew and store bills in order to keep
the yacht from being libelled-
wonderful fleet of pleasure craft Will be at
anchor In the. Lower Bay during the racing
period. 1t will be almost as good snow Ior the
LAND lubbers" as the races. The anchorage this
year will probably be off the Atlantic highlands,
as the Erin has taken up her station there. Dur
ing the races two years ago the meet ahchoreu OH
Tomplkinsville staten Island
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

farmers. peasants from Upper Austria. humble
shOpkeepers from the poorer quarters Of Vienna
and village priests. all waiting to submit their
troubles, their SORROWS their wrongs and their
grievances to "Unsern Guten Kaiser I need
scarcely add that. in accordance with the teach
ings of the New Testament it Is the village
priest who is generally received before the scar
let robed cardinal the poorly clad peasant be-
fore the Cabinet minister in his gold embroidered
uniform. and the farmer before the great terri
torial magnate. The Emperor always receives
them alone and standing. hears what they have
to say encourages them when they lose their
presence of mind is often the case: Is So
fatherly in his manner that he quickly treasures
them. takes notes of what they need and then.
without any time. dismisses them in his kindly.
gracious fashion. to carry away with them the
conviction that he has the interests of each OF
his visitors. no matter how humble. at heart
and that he is not only ready but anxious 70
right every wrong. 1t is very pretty and very
patriarchal. and these Thursday morning audi
ences have done more than anything else to
strengthen the bonds of affection between mon
arch and people. and to increase that spirit OF
loyalty which is the principal source of strength
of the Hapsburg dynasty.
Monarchs almost invariably receive those ~
whom they accord private audiences standing
II is very rare that the visitor is requested 10
be seated, and, of course. it is the sovereign
who, by an inclination of the head. signifies that
the interview is at an end. although I have
known old senator Tisserand de Bort when
French Ambassador at Vienna-he mad no din
lomat1c tralning-to pull out his watch during
an audience with the Emperor and airily 10
INFORM ms apostolic majesty that he was sorry
that ne had to go. as he had another visit 10
pay Sovereigns wherever practicable secure
all possible Information beforehand OF the per-
son whom they are about 10 receive In private
audience, so as TO be able 10 fiatter his vanity
ana 10 increase his loyalty BY proving TO him
that they know all about his affairs. which
consequently he supposes a matter OF par
ticular interest 10 his liege lord
EX-ATTACHE.