davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Books and o4uthors:
Comment and Gossip.

Owen Wister's novel, The Virginian,
has already passed the $4,000 mark. and
orders for it are rapidly increasing It
is pleasant now and then to have evil
dence such as this that the public is
quick to recognize a. book of sterling
merit. Moreover, The Eirginian is al
ready giving promise of duplicating its
American success in England The Lon
don Academy. which is not prone to be-
sIow praise upon American fiction, says
Of it.:
We believe in The yirginian. which is
saying a good deal when it is remember
ed that he represents the difficult blend
of extraordinary tenderness and invinci-
BILE will Bret Harte had the trick Of
that kind of man. So has Mr.. Mister,
and his treatment is hardly less deli
CATE The atmosphere and setting
of the story are admirable and the da-
logue brisk and human. We feel that
these cow-punchers have been observed:
they are nicely differentiated. and each
has habits and manners of his own, An
other strong point in favor Of The Viz
sinian is that the sentiment. and there
is good deal of ii, generally rings true.
Also. there is nothing silly in the story,
nor is probability grossly outraged. On
the whole The Nirgirian is an importa-
ton from America which We can well
come without reservation
Mr.. Crosland's THE Unspeakable Scot
has attracted the attention which was
expected of so virulent volume Prob
ably the Scotchman himself is willing to
treat Mr.. Crosland's charges with con-
tempt and, after the fashion of one OF
George Dougass's characters in THE
House With the Green Shutters" mere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
I2z : W noTfDIk@Wester1l
gEzEIIlsEEs9

EAy 81 jS1A
LEAVE EICHAUND tDAiLT), BykD-SIRE&1
STAIiOl.
500 A. II. NORs ok LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk it.2U a. II. Stops only az PetsrsoafA.
Wcyerls snG Suffolk.
sos A. II. THE CHICAGO E1PREss hxa
Lynchburs. Roanoks, ColImLas and chicago.
su6er PsrloI Car Petersburg 20 hoan2ke Pull
Bristol knoyri. ard CnAtraaooxa. Puiima3
slssuar Roanoke q anor7illa.
&c ?. L., ROANOKE EMPRESS for Farm
500 p. IL. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Arrive
SG,fDlk 20 T.. u Stops only at Petersburg.
Wayerly aad Sncolk. Connects at Norfolk ytta
utes lla-s 10 Boston. Providence. Ne1 York. Bal
tiucre and Washington.
1875 2. NJ, for suffolk. Norfolk and interns-
Gate stations. Arrives Norfolk at 1870 P. n
std Southwest. Connects ~ LyDchburs "!to
slsepers Lynchburg TO Memphis and New Or.
TO Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Rich
paucg at $50 2. NJ Also. Pullman Sleeper Ps-
tersSucg and Roanoke.
Teains arrive Richmond from Lynchturs and
the West daily at 7:s5 a. NJ 1850 P. 4. and
$50 P NJ. from Norfolk and the East at l1:10
A. N. II 40 A. " and $50 P. u.
mo. T. WAGNER
3 City Pass. and Ticket Ast
". B. sEViLL- ten Pass. Az.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Train No. So leaves Richmond 0:1O \. 81,
daily. for Petersburg. Norlina. y. C., and all
intermediate points. Connection Norlln,
with train arriving Henderson 2:lo 2. NJ. and
Raleigh $50 z. ", daily and Durham 1 2. n.
daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington New
York and the East GailE-No. 81 at 5:i5 4. IL.
ard No. Go ar 500 2. NJ.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for
all Florida East Coast points and Cuba and
Porto Rico; at New Orleans for all points in
Texas Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMoND-DAILY-
6:35 A. NJ, Nc. 81 From all points South
4:55 P. NJ, No. st and Southwest.
5:i5 P VI No. So from Norlina ". c.,
Petersburg and local points
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Limited Pullman Drawing Room aud Sleep
ing-Cars between New York and Tampa. YES
tbuied Coaches between New York and jack
sonville. Pullman Sleeping Cars tdailyl between
Jacksonville and Tampa, Also. through Draw
ing Room SleeptnE.Cars between New York and
Atlanta. and Cafe-CaTs between Hamlet and
Atlanta and Hamlet and Savannah.
Nos. - and 6G-Seab0ard Fast s.ail. Pull
man Drawius-Room Buffet Sleeping Cars be-
tween New York and Jacksonville connecting
at Hamlet with SIeepinS-Car 10 and from AT
lanta in connection with which through Pull
man tickets are sold. Pullman Parlor-Chrs Be.
tween Jacksonville and Tampa. Finest Day
Coaches.
w T. NAY. City Ticket Agent.
z. P. SMITH, District Passenger Agent
Phone. i15 1905 East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Love. tn american Singer.


Miss Geraldine Farrar, the charming
young American singer, who last year
captured the coveted honor of a three
years contract to sing principal roles in
the Royal Opera here and won the Ger
mans completely by her systematic in
depreciation Of Gretchen" as they call
Marguerite in Faust" has returned
from her summer vacation in the Black
Forest-and the Grown Prince has shown
no signs of return Of his infatua ton
for her.
This romance, which the affair with
Miss Deacon seems To have driven from
the memory of the susceptible youth who
one day will be Kaiser. gave the Empo-
ror no little concern last winter, espec-
tally as he was the means of making
the young people acquainted with each
other.
Aside from her qualities as a singer,
Miss Farrar has a natural aptitude for
the difficult art OF pantomime. Hearing
OF this, the Kaiser invited her to enter
tain the guests at a diplomatic dinner
at which the Crown Prince was present.
The Kaiser pronounced her a great ar
fist, and at his command she by means
of poses and facial expression alone,
Illustrated the principal emotions of the
human heart with a power that left the
audience spellbound.
The Crown Prince fell violently III love
with the beautiful American on the spot.
A few days later he announced TO his i'm
perial parent that he had found the only
woman that he could ever love. He was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Atlantic Coast Linz.

sCaDDuLL 1.FECTIvE j yNE 8, lsu2.
TRAINS LEAVE Hi!;tt,nE
800 s. IL, NORFOLK LIMITED daily Az
riyes Petersburg 1881 a. NJ, Norfolk l1:20 A.
Suffolk
Fayetteville 4:41 P. NJ, Charleston 1875 T. a..
savannah 500. P. ~. Jacksonville 9:o5 a, ~.
Connects ut Wilson with No. 40. arriving Colds
boro ;l5 P NJ wilmington Win f1! Coo F. IL Pun
5 51p Stops SANE aache:ssF prcwry SssF Ha
Centralia and Chester on signal
lie P. NJ, daily, for Petersburg. Roanoke
ana intermediate points
Arrives Petersburg $50 2. ". Norfolk so /.
u Stops only at Petersburg. Waverly and
su 4:so P. NJ. daily., except, Sunday Arrive.
Petersburg 5:ls P; NJ Weldon 1:35 +. ".
and Rocky Mount 900 2 d. Makes all inter
'e e:cs p NJ. daily, local. Arrives Petersburg
100 Us ?. NJ. ELoRiDA AND WEST INDIA
LIMITED daily A sF , reteTsaa- 500 r. y
folk fS'. and intermediate points,. Enporla 9:os F.
~ connects. with 4. and D. Tor stations be-
tween I Fagyetteviie Is p NJ ebars s.9a sS
A. NJ Savannah $40 a. NJ, Jacks0uvfre I:15
r. N Tampa. 1000 p. NJ Port Tampa 1880
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA FONTS
Arriving augusta So A. NJ. Macon 11:S \.
YORK 10 Wilmington. Charleston. Jacksonville
Port Tampa, Augusta and Macon. Dining
Car service.
Gas P. NJ, daily. Arriving Petersburg 1925
and Western Railway. arriving Lynchburg 2:ls
A. NJ. Roanoke i:iI a. NJ. Bristol 10: 40 \ "
rn9san s'ssGsF ss Fy yassa:E 1910
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
4:12 4. b., daily. from Jacksonville. Savan-
nah Charleston. Atlanta. Macon, Augusta and
7:s5 a. n. daily. from Petersburg Lynch
burg and the West
s:4s a. M.. daily. except Sunday. Petersburg
lilo A. ", daily except Sunday from
Rock Mount and intermediate stations. Nor
vi lilo 10 e. n, daily, from Petersburg. su1olk
any a1:4s a A.. n. daily. from Norfolk surols
'- 80 P. NJ. daily. from Petersburg. Roanoke
and intermediate points.
40 P NJ. daily. from Petersburg.
$50 P. n, daily. from Norfolk. Sunolk and
7:a5 ?. NJ. daily. from Miami. Port Tampa
Iacksnnyil,e Sa ranEah. Charleston. Wilmington
Col1sboro and all FONTS South
$3.50 p. n. daily. from Petersburg. Lynch
'''- '.' w j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Assist Traf. Man. Iraf. Man.
Wilmington. n. c.
C. 8. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. ASe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Songs OF the Press. By Frank Bailey
Willard Published by Eden and Shep-

ard, San Francisco Cal. 10 cents.
A new book of verse, which is attract
ing wide attention on account of the
radical views a its writer, is Songs of
the Press by Bailey Willard. The book
has been received with enthusiasm by
many critics, and is heartily condemned
nv others. One of them. George Hamlin
Fitch. of the San Francisco Chronicle.
after praising the book very highly, says:
1T is very creditable to Mr.. Millard to
have produced such a book in the press
and grind of daily newspaper life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Inns to principal cities OF the South
and Southwest. Florida. Cuba, Texas Califor.
MIA and Mexico. reaching the capitals OF sIx
States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL IS. 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Rhymes and RouudeIays From Life
Ners de Societe by various contribu-
tors. l46 pages. Illustrated by Gibson,
Gilbert, HeI1ord, Blackfield and Others.
Boards 10. leather $3.50.
Life Publishing Company, New York
One of the dainuest volumes which has
come to our table for many a day is the
CORRECTION OF sparkling verse gathered
under the title of Rhymes and Rounde-
lays From Life" Tho Life men
toned is not the existence we all share,
but the CLEVER weekly journal from whose
pages these little poems and their arts
tic illustrations are reprinted The range
OF subjects IS a wide one. including love-.
sentiment, and satire. but all treated in
merry vein. There is nothing morbid
nor depressing in the little book, which
Is of desirable size and calculated to go
easily into ones pocket as an agreeable
companion for jaunt or journey. The
are by our best-known art
lists and admirably decorate the text
throughout which they are lavishly scat
tered The book is a fit twin to Taken
From Life" q similar collection or
fleeing verse. which has had a very large
sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
The Herr Doc or. Written by Robert Mac
Donald Published by Fung and Wag-
nails, New York. Illustrated, SKI, 40

cents.
This, the forRth number of "The Hour
Glass Series" is longer than its prede-
cessors, but no less deserving the title
of novelette, on that account. The
plot is simple, the single complication be-
ing a modern variation OF the old ro-
mantle motive, 1.-The prince in disguise"
Two americans, Miss Baldwin, a Chris
tan Sciersr,st, and her niece, Elizabeth,
are traveisns in Germany. While on a
walking tour the elder lady is seized with
what the younger describes as an attack
of rheumatism, but which the victim
considers to be 'merely mortal thought"
and infers is due to her nj = who has
calamity written all over" ncr.
Miss Baldwin is taken to neighbor-
ing castle for treatment by physician.
whom she supposes is only a simple
country doctor. What the real identity
of the Herr Doctor is. the interesting
complications that result, and the stra-
togic game OF love that is played to an
unexpected termination, are told in very
entertaining style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Virginia Story.

markable attitude and CELEBRITY in the &C.
QUESTION of the French language. even
though he will persist in mis-styling
Iurcpoix as 'Oopow.'
The Identification Of the Wilson por-
traits in caricature is left to the dis
cernment of the reader. A. number OF
well-known names are said to be clearly
and unmistakably indicated for the sse-
cret Identification and amusement Of the
world and the discontinue of the carl
caturcd. Taking it all together, Ma
eel can be recommended to the many
who desire amusement and who Will not
fail to find it through the pen point Of
Professor Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

pLYDE STEAMSHIP cos 80
" PHILADELPHIA, -FsssE4A
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE.
Appointed sailing days aIs,-i Every yer TUES
light. Freight received daily till P. NJ.
For further information apply to
J. w. M'CARRICk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Ed "a y a.azSa Go
ia % =az%-ara @ s-@
Via C. & Q. Railway and
Old Point.
u S. MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Rcnmond va. Chesapeake end
ONO Railway daily, except sunday, a.
?. IL, connecting at Old polnt with IN, the
isaVins at IT'S P. NJ. arriving Baltimore
f.s1 a. NJ, in tine to make connection
with all trains North. East and West
Short rail ride and all night on one OF tho
Snost steamers In Southern waters. Rs-
turnins. arrive Richmond lO:Co A. ID.
daily. except Monday.
u General ofr,ces Chesapeake and Ohio
giy yriway, Richmond Transfer Company
and ZOOS East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAIL HAY.

Beginning April Isl, I9J2
Cars leaves corner Of Perry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester, every hour Con the
hour from 5 \. VI. to 10 P. NJ. last car
1870 2. NJ
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street. every hour from $50 A. NJ. to
1879 P NJ.
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS.
so Cents-ROUSD TRIP-S0 Cent?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

can Incarnation of Helen," by James
Branch Cabell is the history of a pas
sion most romantic and classical, and
vet delightfully."- up-to-date and decided
" unconventional" THE Virtuosity and Mr..
Benjamin. by Fletcher Cowan, is a far
cial tale as novel as it is amusing; THE
Quest of Blocker Van Dorm by Herbert
Hall Winslow, is eNtravasanuy sensa-
tinnal, but it is justified by the curious
psychology on which the action is based;
They that Knew the Law" by Bertrand
" Babcoclz, is a powerful story con-
corning two rebels against convention.
and their fate.
The October number contains also q
thoughtful article on THE 1nmoralities
OF. Music" by NJ. de Dunois. in which at
tention is justly called to the vices that
flourish alongside of the virtues in this
art: and there are other prose contribu-
tons by Douglas Story, Roy Melbourne
Chal sers Emma Wolf and Charles Cor
don Rogers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

What Led Me 30 hrs . and Tire Way o, ms
Leading Edited by G. II Cortee. Pub
lished by the Christian Standard Co,
Philadelphia. Paper so cents; cloth.
81 For sale at No $40 East Main
Street
This little book is a collection of testi-
monies CD tributed by various Christian
leaders distinguished for their iattain-
rnents as workers i'll the vineyard Ihey
are Frances Willard. SAM P. Jones. Abbie
C. Morrow, ]. Hudson Taylor. Mrs. e NJ.
Whittemore, Charles \. Crittenden. S.
II. fIadley. A. c. Dixon, Sir George VIII
lians, F. 3. Meyer. J. Wilbur Chapman,
Ponditor Ramabai, D. l.. Moody. G.
Campbell Morgan. Clarence B. Strouse
and others.
Jesus the jew, and Other Addresses.
Ev Harris and Weinstock. Funk and
Wagnal!s Company, New York and
London. 1902, Pages 229. Snlo. 81 net.
This is a collection OF ten addresses,
some of which have commanded wide
spread attention when delivered from the
platform, alike from Jew and non-Jew,
and the continual demand for printed
copies has prompted their publication.
the work occupies he standpoint of lib
eral Judaism There is an INTRODUCTION by
David Starr Jordan. president of Stan
ford University. California.
The lectures. which appear under such
distinguished auspices, are upon the fol-
lowing subjects: Jesus the Jew, What
Jew and Christian Owe Each Other, Is
the Messiah Yet TO Come? Are the Jews
Gods Chosen People? Why Rems,al
Jews? Shall Jew and Christian Inter
marry? Moses the Greatest Man of An
tquity, The Ethics OF Moses and its
Influence on Present Civilization, The
jewish Idea ot God, The Jew in Com
merce
1t is maintained that Jesus taught
nothing and knew nothing about the
Trinity. vicarious atonement. election.
preoestination and many other Christian
dogInas He simply knew Judaism, the
religion of His birth. which he practiced
and preached. and which He tried to
Keep pure and undefiled q. 14); that
Paul. the Grecian Jew, aid. not Jesus.
was the real founder Of Christianity:
that Paul was the man who conceived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

W. P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
W. D. DUKE. General Manager.
E. T. D. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
TENTS FOR Soldiers
ARE EASILY PITCHED
pleasant meeting ground for British an
German royal society.

CONTINUED from Twcnty-F'irst Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Whit Me 20 hrs = and the Way Of His
Leading. Edited by c. II. Cortee. Pub
lshed by the Christian Standard Co,
Philadelphia. Paper so cents: clotn.
81 For sale at No $40 East Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

The Consolidated Cook book, contain
ing several receipts and helps for house
keepers, has been compiled from the,
works on Domestic Economy of Mrs.
Mary j. Lincoln, Fannie Merritt, Farmer,
Janet Mckenzie Hill, Adelaide Keen and
Helen Campbell. Tho Consolidated
Cook Book will be sent free to any adj
dress on application to the publishers.
Little, Brown and Company, Boston,
Mass. If stamp is sent for postage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

W. i. NAY. City Ticket Agent.
T. P. SMITH, District Passenger Agent.
Phone, it5 1905 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

from Ml.n-Street Station
beyond. Stops at boswell
lleIandria. Sleeping Car t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
BUDDING FINANClER,
Boy With an Eye to Business and the
Conductor.

He was a small boy with a tousled
shock OF blond hair and cupid-bow
mouth. He might have been 7 years
Of age. Clasped tightly In his right
hand was the chubby first OF his i-year-
old brother, and together they boarded
the uptown East Second South car at
$40 this morning, In due season the
conductor made his appearance After
diligently hunting In his small pockets
the bigger boy produced a nickle and
with nod of HIS head in the direction
Of the second edition said: SAY you
amt going TO take muffin for de Kid
Upon being assured that no levy would
be made upon him for his brother the
hoy said: "Now give me two transfers
for de Warm Springs" This request
being refused the lad waxed wroth and
explained that the conductor on the
Warm Springs car might insist on pay
uent for both and he wanted TO take
precautions. The lad got his transfers
and by the time Main street had been
reached the passengers on the car wero
unanimous in the opinion that bud
ding fiuancler and a coming secretary
OF the treasury had been launched on
his dazzling career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
BATES GOES FREE,
Killed q Man Named NOrdquist In
ToOele County.

The board Of pardons met this morn
ing in brief session In the Supreme
court room. and granted the pardon OF
George M. Bates who was convicted
at Provo, December 16, 1901, OF the
crime OF voluntary manslaughter and
sentenced to imprisonment for one
year. 49,.
Bates was tried twice for the killing
of man named Nordquist IN Iooele
county In 1896. His first trlal was IN
that county and resulted In his conVio-
tion on the charge OF murder III the
second degree, and he was sentenced
TO ten years In the state prison. Atteh
serving II months OF that sentence ne
was released upon habeas corpus pro.
ceedings, based upon the ground that
he was tried before jury OF eight
men insteal Of II.
He was arrested again and upon
change OF venue was tried In Provo
and was convicted OF voluntary man
slaughter and was serving his SEN
tence Of one year which was brought TO
an end today by the action Of the poard
OF pard0ns.
He was pardoned because OF the re,
commentator of the Judge VINO tried
the case that the ends of Justice nave
been fully met, because OF good con-
duct during his imprisonment and dur,,
ing the time between his release ana
the last trial
The application of Charles A. Larson,
convicted of rape was continued upon
motion OF his attorneys for one month";
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
,U0rtensenCaSe
Set for May 5.
.f u, ,4ccpsed Murderer Of flames II Hay tor That
n,n- Decision Reached BefcCeen c4fomeyS for STATE
,.I prisoner Celebrated Case viii be Tsied in This
~. q2,toys .Judqe NOISE cN4orenSen's Demeanor

His case was called shortly after II
O'Clock when District Attorney Eichnor
stated that on last Wednesday Judge
Stewart, upon his own motion, trans
ferred the case OF the State of Utah vs.
Peter Mortensen. charged with the
murder of James II, Hay, TO Judge
Morse's court for further hearing Mr..
Eichnor said further "The status OF
this case at present Is that the infor-
nation was filed in the court on Jan. ~,
1902, the defendant was arraigned on
Feb. 3, and on Feb. IL he entered the
plea of mot guilty" to the charge on
the last mentioned date the case was
transferred to this court to hear all mo-
lions and proceedings ! now move the
court that this case be set for Monday
May 3, 1902"
Bernard Stewart stated that the date
would be satisfactory to the defendant
us Mr.. Mortensen present In courtT'
asked Judge Morse
TO which question Mr.. Elchnor re-
piled that Mortensen and hts attorney
were both present.
The court then asked how long It
would probably take to try the case,
and was told that II would take four
weeks or more
The order was then made setting the
case for trial on the above date.
Immediately after the order was
made Mortensen and the deputies left
the court room and walked back to the
jail
The date set IL very satisfactory to
both sides. giving them two months and
half TO work w their case and they
will be ready for trial at that time un-
less something very unexpected hap
pens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
HENRY SAIL FOR NEW YORK.
Emperor Sends Him Telegram Commander Beehler U. S.
n, Bids Him Good Bye for the u S. Embassey-PTince
Denies He Wrote Admiral Dewey Letter Of Apology

writer gave q resume Of CONVERSE
ton he had had with Prince Henry Of
Prussia AT the dinner given the latter
by Ambassador White prior to the
princes departure for America. In this
conversation the prince, referring to'Sls
having hoped to return from the east
via San Francisco, after his services
In the China squadron, but having been
Obliged to hasten home via Suez on ac-
count OF his mothers Illness, In his
usual candid manner and agreeing with
remark that the present was a much
more opportune time for his visit, said:
IL know you Americans feel very
sore about affairs In the east and do
not blame you. / myself made a mis-
take which ] see Is now being ex-
plotted by the English press TO create
prejudice When at Hongkong, at
dinner on the Deutschland, Cthe
princes flagship in the easD, Commo-
dore Dewey was present and was the
senior officer there were two Rus
slams. some English and officers Of
other nationalities which cannot recall
when | proposed the health of FIRST
the car OF Russia, then others, and
last OF all that Of the president OF the
United States. Dewey was offended as
/ learned the next day, and realized
] had made a great mistake, | imme-
diately went on board the Olympia and
saw Dewey, who accepted my apology
most graciously,"
The prince added that he was well
aware that mistakes had been made on
their part, bui that his relations with
Admiral Dewey had always been OF the
most agreeable and pleasant character
He sent his highest regards TO the adj
miral and expressed his sincere hope
of seeing HIM during his visit to Amei-
Tea.