davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

and there extravagance has occurred or mistakes
the overthrow of the system that had worked sue
cessfully and well since the formation OF the St4e'
publican exeeuti~e Of this state made HEROIC
eRdeavGr 70 fo upon b us t th incident 10 this
brazen effort has but postponed the atteT4Pt ne
mains in Republican control may expect 10 see
the goings and comings OF the judiciary sNDJe0' -
the caprice OF the executive. -, a..
For answer Indictment we are ,fr tod that ta
but there is no decrease in the cost of government
The money Of right belonging to me m{icl bFI
and which ought 20 be used for the u' - toI5nr
fire and police departments. etc. has been taken
terfira and trick they have endeavored TO cover
up waste and extravaganza such as ms !tereI -
trend Of sentiment Is in favor Of change.
in both yirilitv and fertility. has paved the way
for an enormous vote below the Harlem. me de-
iiticai gain, the attempted subsection of the jq-
deiary to he sans m b 9l e and the food
of criminal Indictments opens up an hoflzo"
prophetic Of success
Assemblyman George NJ. Palmer, of scho-
harie. made an extended plea for organization.
He said in nart:
II is FOR the purpose of uniting and bringing to-
gether all those who oppose the DANGEROUS ten
denotes which are an outgrowth Of Republican rule
that these headquarters are opened. No fractional
differences can interfere with this work for we are
all Of the same household of falth upon Lh s
marked party questions To save US rom IUrSncr
cess is only attained through organization and eX-
ertion.
Among the ether speakers were Herbert P
Bissen and John Cunneen.
Among the Democrats Of State prominence
who were present tonight We're:
John b. Stanchfield, Elmira; Bird S. Golfer
Brooklyn; Elliot Danforth. Bafnbridge; Lewis
Nixon. New-York: James X. Mcclure. Syracuse:
Jacob Gerling. Rochester; David T. HILL
Albany: William A. Parshall, Port Jer-
Wis; H @. r. Tucker. Troy; L J. Beau
dras. Yonkers; John j Cummins. SYRIA
cuse: George NJ Palmer. Democratic leader Of
the Assembly: State Senators Victor ]. bowling,
Thomas F. Donnelly and Samuel J. Foley of
Neu-York: John T. Carroll, John j. Scannell.
Charles F. Murphy. John Whalen. julius Har-
burger and Nicholas p Hayes, of New ork:
William Church Osborn, New-York: ex-Con-
gresham Townsend Scudder. New-Gork: Tito
kernpner Brooklyn; Charles y. Buger Os-
wego: General Amasa J. Parker. Albany; S.
s Taylor, Einira; James II. Manning, Albany
Edward s. Atwater. Poughkeepsie: NJ. J.
Flaherty brooklyn; Walter f. Nurzey, Buffalo,
c. NJ. Doolittle Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
LETTERS OF REGRET.

Albany. June 2-Daniel S. Lamont sent the
following message:
sincerely regret that cannot accept your in
vtatlon Al success TO ohf the esfabshment Of
permanent headquarters.
ST Clair McKelway sent the following mes
sage:
The Hon Frank Campbell Chairman Democrats IL
State Committee, No l9 North feaii-S''' AZ
Thanks for invitation Greatly regret s Snsas age
come candidates and platform [hat I"G I Tro
ard Clvli service H. TTio ounno nv
Gratis can coiiSi''s'' 81. CLAIR MKELWAY.
w Rourke Cochran telegraphed from New
York as follows:
Must leave this afternoon for Chicago, where ]
The gathering deserves 10 pe Sitze hat two Viz
~ r,iae n re essential the safety of govern
n1enf and l believe the majority of them can DC
%+ fail lies the sole hope delivering the
Country from Imperialism and the coTrqpuoRs ana ana
been the sinister and fruitful source
Edward NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn, telegraphed
this message:
I sincerely regret that peremptory business en-
gagements made before receipt OF your nEit"t tt
Democratic gathering tonight wish the patri-
otic movement all success
John b. Judson. Louis Wiley, business man
ager of 1.-The Times" New-York; Arthur A Nc
Lean. State Committeeman, of Newburg; John
NJ Wiley Of Buffalo: Congressman JACOB Rup-
merit If of New-York, and Elnathan Sweet, ex-
State Engineer also sent regrets that they were
unable be present at the opening or the htdu-
quarters Other letters of regret We're read from
former Judge Robert Earl. of Herkimer john
q Nilblirn Norman r. Mack. w. Carl Ely.
William H Ryan, of Buffalo; John {. Sheehan,
q V Fornes Herman Rider, Congressman
Iohn T Fitzgerald John De Witt Warner Con-
eressman Henry NJ. Goldfosle, William Hepburn
Rnsseu Robert A. Van Wyck, Justice William
I Gavnor Frank II. Mott, Of jamestown; John
F RYAN of Genesee County; Justice ID. Cady
Herrick and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
DETAILS OF THE MEE7ING.
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
URGING HARMONY

Albany, June 2-The headquarters were taste
fully decorated with flags and bunting and the
reception rooms filled when, shortly after
O'clock, Frank Campbell. Of Bath. chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, called the
senblage TO order He made an earnest plea
for harmony within the party and then took up
the question Of issues and declared that despite
Republican claims Of a low tax rate, the
penditures Of the State departments have in
creased 10 an enormous extent since the Repub-
hcan party came into power in the State. He
closed by saying:
We are the party Of the people All should be
mere TO me home OF our party, cur permanent
be felt throughout the State disseminating good
ffeelng and harmony among following. opposing
ticket nominated, composed of men broad enough
viii S present tnsse Elews the cause OF Democracy
q the capitol on yonder hill GA January l, 1868
John B. stanchfeld followed Mr.. Campbell,
and spoke in part as follows:
no ms rs Is meeting for neither reorganization
it sos which We can to the people and rally to
need ~ H. 'Ie democrats OF the state ne CRYING
tn AL "a me no Is presentation Of the issues or
newsra S 20 the people Of the State through the
eSfening Of this establishment assures that result
oreanI1e..oI FULLY as much Importance is the re-
- State Tor the purpose Of obtaining a full rep
IN fba OF every election district Of every town
r nIrn ISSUES The people Of the Empire State.
DeIofe are stirred and interested in the con-
-ifa i.ly growing and increasing power Of mercan-
fat,. .n.sI4opolles While Of foremost cap
OF INDUSTRY was recently entertaining officials
49,, |" estefn State at banquet. the spendor OF
S...SH ec4ipsed efeminate Rome in her pamiest
meat ~ AZ" O'' 'Na'e "Sie iAoNf'AS 80
The so-called Beef Trust tnso,ept defiant and
~ Is a menace 10 the people the State. by
significance. Poor corsaIs,f, S,1daad =, is
Id me oinclals OF the Beef Trust have made New
s their temporary home Procedure both civil
"a silihiiai long ago should have been instituted
ha,'a e ri up ms unhoy combine. Our opponents
49,. played battledore and shuttlecock with the
asttpes OF home rule until the old Democratic
Ss.Li.e Is nnrecoRn.zable. Not with sub
doraI..nIg tne prison system of the State to the
i s,na OF Albany, the last Republican egis-
.S,ne, az The behest OF the Governor overturned
pIaceS ,IInenl OF the hospitals Of the State and
oesot, mem under the supervision q salaried
S ssa1i az the Capitol. The last remnant of po-
go, go power has been taken from the people of
1917 locallies and made subserve a political
esories ., our hospital system one of the
ss 81 the State. At the head of these several
s1.etons Were the leading citizens OF the locality
~ winch they were situated. Concedng that here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
LEAVES FLAGS TO GRANTS TOMB.
GENERAL c. H. T CoLLIs's WILL WAS MADE A
WEEK BEFORE HIS DEATH

GENERAL c. II. T. COI.IIs'S WILL. WAS MADE A
WEEK BEFORE HIS DEATH.
The will of General Charles H. T Coils who died
at Bryn Mawr Philadelphia on May II. fled
for probate in the Surrogate's Office yesterday
The will executed about a week before his
death. His son. Lloyd Coils. and his son-in-law.
Edwin c. Lewis. are appointed executors. provided
they consent TO act without compensation They
not required to give bonds
Having amply provided for his wife. Mrs. Sep
TINA NJ. Coils. already. the testator says he gives
her nothing under his will. except his household
goods furniture. pictures. china and bric-a-brac
at his house No LOSS Fifth-ave with the exception
OF the picture Fredericksburg painted by Carl
Rochling.
To his son. Lloyd Coils. he leaves all the SILL
verware presented to him. and the furniture and
live stock his place at Redpath, Gettysburg;
Penn. having already given him the mouse enc h
books at No. IO55 Fifth-ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Wild
man the testator's half sister. who lives at NO.
2I23 Ontario-st- Philadelphia, receives 800 A..
General Coils leaves 10 the Grant monument a.
ISOLATION his two regimenta flags. TO De deposlteu
In the tomb of my old commander. General ulysses
S. Grant $1,000 l.. .-,+ TIA
income TO be devoted to the education ana nam
tenanCe Of General Collis's younger SON. CharIeS;
yYho Is 10 receive less than 800 month unli
he reaches the age of twenty-five. when the primer,
nal and accumuiat ions II any. are 20 be divided
enraIIv among the testator'S three cnldTen MITE
Amelia Read Lewis. who lives az No ZLZt opru
st Philadelphia. and Lloyd and charles coins VINO
live with their mother at No. 1850 Fllth,ave. -,
The petfion says that General coins Ie1t no reaI
estate In this State. and his personal property Il
estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
"A CHINESE HONEYMOON"

There was an extremely pretty first act IN 'ie
NOV, production at the Casino last niEht-an act
which suggested that the successor OF odh 10y
had come to town in the farcicai play with l"'Hc
called "A Chinese Honeymoon Had the secol'u
act horne out the promise of the first the "oru
,,,icb+ braveI,- be spoken at the end; but uhfor-
tunateIv il did not and all that is to be recoFoeo
&c - last impression is that the new CASINO enter
ta{nment is a delightful pastime for the summer
months and a perfect triumph ior the stage man
aver costumer and whoever gathered together the
counany of comedy women. If the last gentleman
could persuade the ladies who have speaking par'S
-. 60 .r, % sing the re might be a greater measure
80 bo,nipcss for all that amiabe folk who are
,or+i,l "a farces spiced with pretty tunes. I'M
hammered bv serious purpose and musical ambition
"A Chinese Honeymoon comes from LONDON ana
,,aserves the best traditions of entertainments OF
a. kind esneciaIly in it's delights for the eye
a.. inganious though conventional. construction
a,d the perfection of it's mechanism. No turn OF
tho Kaleidoscope could produce prettler pictures
ttar the costume and stage manager have created
TO vitalize the song at the opening or the second
DOT (Which had TO be repeated and over again
last night, and one might hunt the world over ana
not fird in any playhouse more perfect working
together of all the clements that enter into thea-
rica production than was on eXhlbltoh In TINS
ra-rless trhc which neither asks nor deserves
serions consideration from artistic point of view
The devices of the author OF the words and the
cnmposer Cor compensation kerker was there
apajn though ali the music was credited TO Howard
T'orIhoD were conventional and familiar. but they
were all atoned for by the marvellous DrlskfeSS
witch the dialogue spoken the absolutely per-
feet cooperation of all the factors one man only
Mr. Wheeler, sang. but even MISS Adele Ritchie
seemed to act and newcomer Miss Barry, car
riod off the honors with a finished piece of char
acter ielineation. "A Chinese Honeymoon is
capital summer diversion; prhhaht audience SO
cd last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
DIED

cR awFoRD-on Saturday afternoon, May 81 Franei:
crawford heGrsd sTsoaR WIamsbTdge NewYOrk
City ed yeG born near n fS s are pectfuy
n%Ta1 70 attend the funeral service on TUESDAY June
3 Brand at p m bepo on its oodawn sta
ton f;slfast and Dublin dreIand) please
coImANJune 1912 Walter C 81 ma ss sfss5
Kong a, Beach Me. June =. 1902
pssy - Jg9s Wight Na Iss s %s., a sqPf5a!
Tuesday Sd inst at P that in na eWer a be sen
ka6e' G aaron HaD on,S Funeral
oci6cR Carriages the | 9s p m train from
Grand Central Station at Port Chester
Monde a, I Ss LAT. la R Or tom
Fuie Rrookiyn on Wednesday June j. at $50 p m
Int Interment at oiean- n. Y.
uopK1Ns-A, ca.ss SATURDAY May 81 Jane wsF
non Hopkins. daqgher Of ,hs late TseS ana s1ay
H Iaas 3, a, s 5 p. n ''''' "' W
May 81 A. Hs3 sP s51 .u wi
ter OF the August and Caroline slideH Belmont
p Ger on tuesday s. 1902. at m In'erment
private.
SaOT ThGapson Daughter Of William J. and
Mary + Westeote and widow Of Chester W5nthrop
Nm bs Vest s5h-st Tuesday June 3. at 10
PssSsh msy 81 1 x sa1 % E1a
months 20 days Funeral ia seT " at her Late
LOCKWOOD-Su q, hens 81 his safbsr ,Is.
Jacob C'or,es Pougnkeepsie. N. Y Funeral private.
IORu-on Sunday 1902 at hts residence. No. 81
West 54th-st James Brown Lord. in the iith year OF
his life FuneraI service will be held at Grace Church
on Wednesday. June 4. a, 10 a. m
MARv1N-suddenly. on May 81. at Victoria 3. G. W.
ndsuy MsTy In se sam Of his late
MERRITT-on Monday. Jure 2. 1902 at Locust Grove.
Great Neck Long i.an6 oese nefn ON IN ts va
day at Greenwood
REaD-suddenly at Wednesday, May 2s, 1902
At her residence No. La Beetle Paris France
Deinh.ne Marie Pumpeiy Read widow OF the late
General John Meredith Read. Knight Grand Cross Of
Redeemer. and daughter OF ths Harmon Pun
pelIy of Albany.
RIvEs-A. Milton. Mass; on sunday June i. Arthur
Rives Funeral ST. Paufs Church. Boston. on
Wednesday June 4. at IL O'Clock
TOTTEN-Suddenly June 2 1902, Emma Louise Rapeiys
wife OF William Totten Relatives and friends
spectfuly invited attend funeral services the
Dutch Reformed Church. Flushing Long Inland
Wednesday, June T. al J p N; interment WOODLAND
Cemetery. Trains leave Long Island City half hourly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a. FOR Italy direct. per > s
CItta al MIlano be directed per $ Citta
al MfIano y 1890 a supplementary Il NJ ZOE
Europe per S. $. sKrorprinz Wilhelm. via Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Bremen :.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a for Europe, Per . - g.
Paul via Southampton mail for Ireland must oe u
rected per q. ST PaufO; at $50 a. m tsup|lee-
mentary 10 a MI for Europe per 5 5; Aajesec' va
Queenstown: 10 a for Belgium greet per : >
iceland tnan must be directed per $ $ ZeeianG
THURSDAY.At $50 a. for Europe per ; CO.oIl-
ba. via Plymouth. Cherblurg and Hamburg IMAM ZOE
France be directed per Columbia y az
a m for France svitzerland Italy spain. P3rtusal
Turkey, Egypt Greece. British India and Lorenzo
Marolez. 5. LAquitaine, via Havre (nal ior
other parts OF Europe must be directed per s $
LAQUitane')-
SATURDAY-At T:30 a. m. Netherlands direct per
mail be directed per s. 3 Rye
dam y az $50 m. Scotland direct, = Fur
nessa tmail be directed per Furnessia ,; az
IL for Denmark direct Island trnail must
directed 3 Island = az n-30 a. m (suppe-
mentary 1 ?. nj for Europe. per $ 5 Lucania. VIA
Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
oniy The Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe by this ship unless specially d.
rected by her.
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
additional Supplementary Mails are
opened on piers OF American. English. French
and and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of failing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

cAREY-JEwETTA the Church OF the ira f
Rev Or Houghton and the Rev Nelson P9e GarJ ~
IL, Savrnn,r daughter OF the Rev DIT Edward n
lure - George Carey esq, Of the late James
carey ESQ OF Baltimore
cry .P-wING-On Monday, June 2 at the residence OF
the brides parents No 2Ol West a'th-s. LIan Slfs
10 Lawrence York Spear Naval constructor l. = "
No, u-1, yyRIGHT-On 2. 1902. 4:30 m. az 81
Gnrgs church by the Rev DIT. William $ Rainsr3rd
NsuSe A Wolfe daughter OF Mrs. christopher wore
~ Tnxa1o Park to j. Butler Wright, Ct this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
Po-tohce Notice.

6sbouI1 be read DAILY all Interested changes
may umeD o,o "a,
MATS week ending June Q. 19O2, VIII
close promptly cases at the General Postolee as
follows Parcels Post Mails close ons no1r ssFer 60
closing time shown below Parcels FOSt I@als AOt S-
5 Monday
supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
;Ion half hour closing time shown below x
Mails Europe and Central
America via Colon. close hour later al Foresh S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington 2-IIigh temperatures were general
to-day from Mississippi Valley eastward along
the Middle South Atlantic coasts with showers and
thunderstornls in tier of States and clear
weather middle and southern. except in Iowa,
where there also thunderstorms. In the slope
region the generally fair and somewhat
cooler West Rocky Mountains the weather
fair along the north coast There were frosts
and freezing temperatures Monday morning in the mid
plateau and Northern Arizona. followed by rapidly
temperature during day There Will be
and Tuesday in the Lower Mis-
souri, Valley and the Upper Mississippi Valley east
through England and the north portion Of the
Middle Atlantic states, probably continuing Wednesday
from the lower region and Upper Ohio Valley
ward E7sewherr weather will be generally fair for
II will he cooler the districts
where showers also Tuesday in
slopes. followed by rising t-mpern
ture Wednesday district. New
England Atlantic the winds will he
fresh southwest the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts
southeast south: the lakes brisk and
occasionally high southwest TO west and the lower
brisk and mostly southwest Steamers
which depart for European ports Tuesday will have fresh
winds and partly cloudy weather the Grand
Frost warnings have been issued for Colorado.
Northern New Mexico Northern ATl
zona. Eastern oregon and Southern Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Tahiti and Marqu-sas Islands. Fran
cisco. here daily at $50 to June IA In
elusive for dispatch per ;. 5. Australia
Mails for Australia teXcept West Australia, which
warded via Eurcpel. New Zealand Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily at $50
arrival o $. Etruria. due New-YorS IT, for
dispatch per : s. Sierra
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco. close daily D. up to
June II, incllve for dispatch City Picking.
Mails for China and Japan Vancouver and Victoria
elusive dispatch per Empress Japan (regs-
be specially addressed Merchandise
Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada
Mails for Philippine Islands,
here daily $50 m up to June I'LL inclusive. for
dispatch per U. 8 transport
China and japan. Seattle. close here daily
ESQ o. 20 June I'll. inclusive. for dispatch
Tosa Maru Registered mail must be directed
via Seattle'). -
az $50 D. m. up June us. Inclusive for dispatch
per 3 Duke OF File. = -. =.
Mails for Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily AZ
6:s0 .. M mp June fl6. Inclusive Tor dispatch psf
s. Alameda. -, r,.. s.,., -.
ciay addressed mail Tor Hawaii via san Franelsco.
ciosa here daily at to June no incfusve
for $. Gaelic
m ans Fnreoe and New-Zeasnd. which goes via San
ss,eiscol and Fill Islands. via vancouver and Vic
tarta VI g close daily az $50 2. m after June
IL ana up to t2l. Inclusive, for dispatch per
Anedc mails are forwarded port sailing daily
al the schedule closing Is arranged the pre-
sumpon uninterrupted overland transit tRes-
istered mall closes 6 p m previous day
CORNELIUS rs~ COTT, Postmaster.
Pesten,ee. New York. n. T.. May % 1904 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
orrFT DAY FOR THE FRENCH VISITORS

THIS MORNING THE ENTIRE PARTY WILL START
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THE WEST.
Those of the French visitors to this country who
reached the Waldorf from Boston Sunday night
j Guillemin. Michel Lagrave and Robert de
BiIlv-ssoent a quiet day yesterday. the official
mart Of their visit is completed The Count and
Countess de Rochambeau did not from
Boston till yesterday afternoon They. too. spent
a quiet evening, reporting that they tired
after their trim TO Boston which, however they
greatly enjoyed. This morning the entire party
goes TO Philadelphia. on its way to ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
At THE AMERICAN.

Lorraine Hollis's play. Jeanne du Barri,"
was nroduced last night at the American Theatre.
IT is p,ay that deals with the life of the famous
French woman, in quite diHerent fashion. how
ever to Mr.. Beiasco's play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
At THE MURRAY HILL.

Another revival of Buiwer Lytton's old play
.crhe LADY of Lyons given last night. this
time at the Murray Hill Theatre 1t will be played
for the rest of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Highest temperature yesterday SO: lowest 90 average
70 Average temperature corresponding
SO Average temperature for corresponding last
twenty-five years, 68.
Local foecast-Party cloudy to-day, probably showers
and cooier; fresh winds. showers
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

THE PASSING THRONG.

Judge E w Waybright. OF Denver has resolved
hereafter to achieve goodness by short cut. at
least while travelling. His is a
HARD LUCK sad tale OF the vexatons OF cieanh-
FROM ness When was colhiHs EaS.
cIFANIJ this trip from Mexico by way of
NESS Chicago" ne said at the Waldorf.
81 accumulated uncomfortable
amount of cnders and the like upon my person
AS the train made a stop Of some length at Chi-
cago decided to go up to a hotel and take oath-
I did so. The experience was so enjoyable that
YOU can guess what happeued-1 lost my tram
After waiting hours for the next one
boarded It, only to find that the only sieepers were
for Boston
.Bv the time we reached Buffalo felt rather
soiled again. so I decided to get of for another
bath and catch the train with a newborn Steep
err I went up to the Iroquois Hotel where
found all the rooms with baths taken. and had 10
go into the general bathroom While was In there
a chambermaid. somebody of the sorI' Sdlad
and ere 9 bnt could rouse NOBODY Train drew
peTl9usy nes st no answe nd nnmped it up and
down: That brought them But stu It was Soie
boy was Sent for and released: But lost s
sure 1 can come the. entire way without a bath a.
the mac co,ncdenee that Shortly before went to Mexico
a foreigner who had room on the same moor VII" f
about hours and his excitement when ne was
amused srn me srea M own me
fellow feeling with him and l am Just enGus
a
justice had something to do with my predicament
in Buffalo,
E J. Vandenterg, of GrOningen. Holland Is
staying at the Hotel Barthold He said last night;
This peace from South
FROM Africa will not be believed in my
DUTCH POINT country. The Beers, who have
OF VIEW. lost everything. will not be salts
fed with anything less than COM
plete independence, which the terms are far from
giving. I should not be surprised IL the hurgners
permit the British soldiers to evacuate their
country and then resume the fighting. England
has been hostile TO my country. and has shown IL
in a very disagreeable way These stories OF the
alleged cruelty IL Prince Consort to our young
Queen a foolish fabrication. Has it never
struck American edit ors as odd that the Holland
ers, who love their young Queen with a mixture
of chivalry and pIety. have never accused the
young German of ungallant behavior? 1t Is only
gossip, and it al: comes from English sources A
certain English journalist. who is responsible Tor
much of this misirforrnation only recently es-
capped from Holland. II he had remained three
hours longer he would have been in prison. Our
Queen made love match when she married. and
now, two years after, IL is still love match. III
is fact not generally known. but which can
personally vouch for that during her recent Illness
the young man paced up ard down the royal cham
bers for hours each night until the crisis was
passed