davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-09
SampfihtFs' NR3eigsH.

21orOOentf6er 5000 ..
~ 9}cgelmaBiQe
Qampf = S6iffd6rt
5DiitsH
Baltimore nnO Bremen
bur9 Die 1leuen unO erprobten, nit
alien Disqualification Derie6enen
9oItOampfer erfter 4lafe:
oR9ein," n8ranDenburg,"
nGedar," nGafel,"
nG6emniB," p8re5lau."
Die grpeoitionstage finb, tpte foIgt:
- pon Baltimore:
o8resluu," M}ittno9, ben II. SUM-, 2
lt9r gtu6mittag5.
n3bein," Mittpo4, ben Is. Sum-, 2
l16r g}a8mittags.
gG6emniB," Mtttpo4, ben 25. SUM-,
2 l16r Na6mittags.
g8runoenburg," Mtttpo6, BEN 2.
Suli, 2 l1br I}a6mittag8.
ngedar," M}ittno6, ben 9. SuIi, 2
19r Ia6mittags.
nGoFeI," W}ittpO6, ben 16. Suli,
2 ubr g}a6mittags.
Stpcits Raiat.nsQaTa0t.grtig:
Bon $50 Gil.
3nff6tnbtdg Wallace 9retfe:
Bon Baltimore nab Bremen $780, 90
9on &remeu mad Baltimore $36. 80
GuuUrsiiesSiacte BON Baltimore
mad Bremen uuD 3urud S66. so
gBegsn Jro5t uuO puiage tpsnOs man f3 an bic
@eueral=AgcHrcu
81. S9uma6er &c Co.,
gr. 6. gHosSausgtrnBe
OOCr
GOparO 3aine,
Office oes p0euti3eu @orrcipouOcnttuD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-09

Die cu60ntf4en 9atrio>
ten iinO feline SOealien, iOnOern ibr
Yotrioti5mu5 iou ii6 AUDI 3a6len. Die
e~rrungene unab6dngigteit lit ni4t 9ez
nii8enO 8elo6nung, ionOern cine re6t
fette Peniion ge6Ort oa3u. 90 nil
General 8ome3, Der 6ii6rer Der cll6oz
nii4en 3eOolutiondre, cine 8ednung
fir feline 9iente einrei6en. Seine
6reunOe BADEN cine Peniion bon jd6rz
li9 5000 Dollars 6efiirportet, Q(hgez
ii6t5 Der miBli6en finan3ieuen Gage
Guba'5 min Der @eneraI feline 2(nz
fprii6e ni4t geraoe ieBt Dur67eBen,
iOnOern auf Before Soften parten,
Se6r grOBmiit6iger YatriOti5mu5.
GDel lei Der W}enih un0 pruttii3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-09
23ae1G SjtltG Spring &OteC
in ben
,,amcrifnnlidlcu Qllpcn."

Vim 23. Suni eruHuet
81, prG5tiqft,u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ger 9atur liz
otu ,u Sbgca 6UB.a uEo e]TIrtu'n ben 6.Nn o5
Gdturi,tuUocs.
Dir Qlturirdfts sur Stdrtung &brcr G,iuu0bet:
pjYfsn uupJOsrin5.i5, no sic Or S0masrbiBs tHts
bob.u NM RON anusbm,j5t,.tsu nu0 9Omiov. unrz
o:bsn FuO.
Scr tO:als 5ommsrsGr5oluugs2la5
Ole 5aftl pir0 cine DIT encouragement Qttrats
tioaeH lein.
3fnrmcrbeHenunsen lest entgcsen seuommcu
pg III 3. GurreIL 0si1dits iuGrer, fam i:Bt
al TiOHtagsn, Gi:uftl3tn, Nouucritagen unO 6ct:=
taatn in Rr. 20, 0srG=GibtrtpEStrabt dnGttroUen
ntrb,u. CU2aI7, I&5, 1Dtt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-09
"a iIreau rcr GtraBen= 0urd)brudDss
- (C -yr

SuCEuA AtE %lIubtH-~ HI NUEuQDe7
~ SpmmIHdre-
Baltimore, ocu -. Wdrj 1902.
Die StrUBeu = Cur6bruts : ]GOmmindre MAIDEN
bitrmit in IIebtrtiutinmuuq NIT Dem ntucn Char
ttr, so. Hbj1u:tt, ]bctdnnt, DoB fe ibrc critic Ger
i~ammluul VI Z, Dcu 30. sunni 1902. Dor
mittaQ5 10 ubr, in Dem 9itrtou Der GommjNdrt,
G~ntb5aus, Obbalttu lDCrOtu, UNI Die &olmdbt ac5=
fnibcu uuo Die IbucH UbcrtraQcucu uuo oJu ibutt
prlauot.u 4ili6rcH gu cvfiltu in Gc.rcii Der
-Gouomujruuq uno GurbbrCbupQ Der 9jooUtt=
@ocnpt, pou ObtuuojUauliQtcr StraBa big Sonar
@O,uuc, in GtmaBb5it Der @erorOuuuQ Gr. u bts
W,aDoy5 IND Staotratbcs BON Baltimore, ~beitdtigt
am 10. N}aj 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-09
GOuQrD NQiue,
0fentfi6er 21otdr

@Ouma6ten, 8er5idtIeiz
ftungen u. +. N. mad ausn
SbeiIen bes QusIanbes tpers
ben uuf bas 9enifenbafteits
ous9eferttgt.
allie QusFunft ii6er Reges
lung ron 8srm0gensz 4nge=
Iegenbeiten in 9euti9lanb,
Setrei4 Il. I. ~. pirb urls
tntasItli6 ertBeiIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-09

9rdFotnt Dsr Goutrattp, Qebungs s9,5oroe.
tnrth : O 10 II u Il Ill IL u
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
4 CONTEST OF UNREASON.

Soutb Manchester. Conn, is in the grasp ol
strike which is more of reproach 10 those mo
precipirated it than the generahtE ol lapoi
trouhIes are The managers OF the theheF "1N
Mills recently determined To experiment upon
the possibility of making coarse sort Oh NeIN''
on two looms operated 10y single weaver Inc
higher class goods manufactured py the
C,banevs cannot be so made, and there was no
idea of attempting it, Moreover the owners
nromised that the two loom system Tor the
weaving of the new product should not he eS
tabIished unless it had the approval OF EN-
ployers and operatives alike
This was the situation when the trouble be
gan. The employees had no other grievance
They were in the enjoyment OF fair wages
the village in which they lived, which mas peeh
built up by the enterprise or three Geheratione
of the Cheney family. has long been regarded
as a model mill town. and the relations OF eIh-
movers and employed seemed as nearly ideal
as could be expected in a world OF lmpertec-
tion. But outside agitators pointed 10 the in
novation proposed as the beginning of dire op-
pression of the wage earners. and told them
tbax- r7ust strike now to block the change and
nrevent i'll treatment in the future. The record
of years of kindly relations went for nothing
and tha South Manchester unions went out
On Tuesday a weaver who had refused TO
strike was followed by strikers on MS way 10
work. his escort of office employees and mem
bers of the firm was attacked, and fight en-
sued. in which several men were injured Inc
owners, of course, are now all the more de-
termined to afford full protection to the men
who wish TO work, and the strikers show no
| signs of receding from their unreasonable posi-
ton. In many of its features the strike IS IN
fortunately not without numerous parallels out
as an example of trades union Intolerance ana
inconsideratepess 1t seems worthy OF special
ranrahafiOn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

fact, its record, without the assurance, ought "
be sufficient TO induce all professed 'frlends VI
labor to give it an opportunity 10 enpio'
workers here on an Improvement which VIII oe
of especial benefit to the wage earning CLASSES
by enlarging the area of cheap and comtor'apie
homes.
Likewise Mr. Green's statement that 'he
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has no intention OF de
veIoping at Montauk Point a rival port 10 New
York by the aid of its New-1ork frahcliIse
ought finally 10 dispose of that bugoedl' -
never was more than bugbear. Inc scHenio
is ridiculous Water transportation is chedpeL
than land carriage, and no sane man "ouiu
haul goods hundred miles on Long lSlanu ~
load them in vessels when the transfer co".u
be made in New Y YOrk. The only posSlole gam
by shortening the water route would De " P"'
serpors who might be saved few hours OF
seasickness. and if that were an OBJECT tle
Messenger steamships might better all sail from
Nova Scotia or Labrador. No business corpo-
ration is ever going TO sink huge sums OF money
h,,;,5ino On artificial mort far away from natu-
raI avenues of commerce. The development oi
Iong Island will be along different lines. WIN
,ronor connections under the Hudson and East
-;-ars tho whole waterfront of New-1ork VIII
ho ,nade available for commerce. and there the
oraar work of the Pennsylvania III deVeIoplhS
q mort will be done. The more distant regions
of Long Island are the natural sites ior 'ho",
sands on thousands of suburban homes anu
the opportunity to develop great colhInu'lile
business there sufficiently explains the fehn-
sylvania's investment in the Long lsland hall-
road without invoking any fantaSuc NlSioio-
Sucb a development would be or great penel'
to this overcrowded city, and every ehcouI
mont should he given 10 the enlightened Coz p'-
ro+ior which plans 10 relieve both Manhattan
o,a Ionc Island from the insular isolation
which impedes their growth.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
A BUSY AUGUST.

Well informed experts say that the rush Of
buyers to New-York this month from all parts
of the country exceeds expectation, and that
the big, hustling town is buster than in any pre-
vious August in its history. Father Kncker-
booker beams upon his host of guests and
wishes them unbounded prosperity and happi-
ness He is sorry that his front yard and his
back yard are so torn up this summer, that
there are many unsightly holes and heaps
upon his domain, and that so much blasting is
going on that the season Is somewhat noisy
But he assures every one of his visitors who
comes here on business thoughts intent or for
wholesome recreation that these troubles are
fleeting and will be ended within a reasonable
time. The honored head of New Amsterdam
is upturnng and overturning his possessions in
order to make them more attractive and suit
able for the uses and enjoyments of the people
who live here and who come here He is in
the thick Of extensive and far reaching plans
for rebuilding the town and making it better
brighter and finer. Every passing week: and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
ITO AND OKUNA.

correspondent at Toxic who has had excep-
tional facilities for observation and study OF
japanese politics and political leaders, gives
elsewhere in to-day's paper an interesting ac-
count of the two great rivals who will contend
for supremacy in the approaching general elec-
tions in the island empire. Marquis Ito and
Count Okuma are both measurably well known
to Americans. Their names are inseparably
connected with the chief features of japanese
history since the establishment of free repre-
sentative government in that country. 1t is by
their acts and achievements, however, more
than by their principles and motives, that they
are known. Accordingly correspondents
letter will be of novel interest, since it essays
to present these two notable men in the latter
light.
In no other country of the world to-day can
we perceive such spectacle of personal party
leadership. In no other country are there two
parties so well defined and each completely
scene to-day in Japan reminds us Of that in
Disraeli, or Gladstone and Salisbury, were the
rival protagonists in national and imperial poll
tics. Almost every country with representative
government has had such era. In Japan
alone can it be said to exist al the present time
That country has one Of the oldest governments
in the world, and yet of the newest from
the constitutional point of view. 1t is a fasci-
mating and should prove an instructive study
TO see it at the present moment passing through
almost precisely the same stages Of develop
ment that other lands knew a generation or
more ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
TIE PENNSYLVANIA AND THE CITY.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company con-
tinues TO manifest a frank conciliatory, self
respecting and public spirited attitude the
tunnel question which must eventually tri-
umph over opposition and secure the improve
meut. which is even more important for the
city than for the railroad corporation. From
the beginning the course Of this company has
been highly honorable. It has plainly said what
1t wanted. has asked nothing which ii did not
believe was reasonable, has been willing 10
modify its plans wherever possible TO meet
real or fancied objections, and has been I'M
equivocal in refusing to make promises which
1t did not see its way to perform. The public
is not unnaturalIy suspicious Of corporations
seeking franchises and fearful of being over
reached. but in this case there seems TO be no
excuse for anybody 10 block the tunnel by rea-
son of the minor details on which agreement
has not yet been reached.
OF course. the city should make its definite
bargain with all proper safeguards, but at the
same time the company is entitled TO treat
ment IN accord with its established character
for honor. enlightenment and regard for the
public as well as its own private interests.
What that character is may be seen from its
readiness TO cooperate in the improvement of
Washington, as told in this weeks 'Indepen-
QelI it MI Ids ollnsltu, one OI
the members of the commission which has been
making comprehensive plans for beautifying
the capital city. For years the railroad has had
tracks TO its main terminal through the Mall.
and recently il was decided by the Washington
authorities TO have the tracks raised, 10 avoid
the danger from grade crossings, and strip six
hundred feet wide extending all the way across
the Mall granted TO the railroad for the
erection of a viaduct and train shed. Mr. OIm-
sted says:
This was the state of affairs when our COM
mission was appointed We felt 1t TO be essen
at least in its main outline, as a great avenue
leading up TO the Capitol To this end The re-
raoval OF the proposed train shed was a sine nua
non After much discussion and considerable
opposition, Mr.. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, finally declared that he he
OF such national Importance, and that IL the
commission could secure q suitable site elsewhere
for union station the Pennsylvania and ;be
Baltimore and Ohio, just brought under the same
control would erect it, and the station rights
already granted by Congress would be waived
Such site was found. and bill is now pending
in Congress to authorize the erection of a ter
ninal at that point.
company that will thus give up valuable
rights for the public welfare In Washington ia
not likely to play underhand tricks In New-York
and when Mr.. Green, while refusing TO mako
promises which the city has no legal right To ex-
act says that the companys disposition is to deal
fairly with labor there is every reason for tha
city authorities to accept his assurance In
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

Among the passengers who sailed on the Celtic
for Liverpool yesterday were:
Colonel Wells II Blodgett- Joseph Hart
EdWaTd Booth. Ex-Governor William PA
Roland ColehrOOk- Kellogg
( NJ Murphy
sinons Mrs T Dewitt Tamage
Frank Ciufoyie-
on the Philadelphia for SOUTHAMPTON were:
C.. II Knowles E P. wetrnore
|, I. K Perkins Z. s. n. J. de ViIIiers
Captain Pilsser.
On La Bretagne. sailing for Havre to-day. were:
Mrs J. FoIansbee- SIR and Mrs Desire C;authisr
Edmond Hirsch ". Dean PeaSlss
Miss Adele lie BrUn.
On the Kongin Luse for Bremen, via CherbourE,
were
Miss Boechus Arthur c Nevbe-ry
Ellsworth F~rd- Miss Plant.
Elizabeth Holmes c
and Mrs Harry Kraft T. H Shepard
Mrs c. ". NeWberFy. Baroness von U-Achtritz
On the Pennsylvania from Hamburg were.
Miss Clara Barton IL. :. Tiuiabart-
Margaret Aver
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
CHILDREN WANT TO GO AGAIN.
Fresh AIR WORKERS OVERWHELMED
WITH REQUESTS FROM CARE
WORN MOTHERS.

As the torrid muegy weather of August comes
on conditions in the crowded tenement distrlc's
become almost unbearable. Bad as II is for aduItS
the heat and unsanitaTy conditions AFFECT chlIdren
even more strongly.
Picture the raptures OF children born and bred in
the foul East Side-children whose only play
ground has been the filthy gutters-when they are
TRANSPORTED to the country, the land of green fields
ard flowers of trees and streams: and more, imag-
inc the beneficial effect the physical and spiritual
lives of these children the impetus moral clean
Iness they receive from the sojOurn among
roundings so different from their usual sordid
yironmCnt.
refreshed and strengthened when they return:
their minds are quickened and their better natures
awakened by the kindness received their out
ing Is it any wonder that they want to go
again and that the workers are overwhelmed with
lies of children eager TO secure the much-prized
Fresh Air trip?
Yesterday a party of children from the lower
East Side all agIow with anticipation started for
Tioga Centre. n. Y. They will remain there for a
fortnight, the guests OF the congregation OF the
Rev. @. l. Granger. who is in charge OF the Fresh
Air Fund work at T1oga Centre Two chill
dren went to Binghamton, where Mrs. y c. Grif-
fifth and Mrs. Nj. j. Basket will entertain them.
One also sent TO Great Bend. Through the
pany train No. 1 made TWO stops al places not
scheduled. in order 10 accommodate the Fresh Air
party.
To-day about two hundred happy children are to
go to the home at Ashford Hill, and hfty more
will be sent TO InteFlaken, Mass. where they will
be the guests of John E. Parsons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
Abouf People and Social Izcsdenfs.

Mrs. William jay Schieffen. Mr. and Mrs ceo-v
w Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Fabbri M.
and Mrs. Erhart. Mrs {. K. Wright and Mrs Nv
Butler Duncan
The Wednesday night bali at the Malvern brougb,
out the large August crowd that is here The nsIr,
garden the scene of many dinner parties. Thoss
who entertained were Mr. and Mrs F. L Amor
Mrs George Morgan. Mrs. II. F. Dirnock Mr.
Warren Dennis and Peter Marie. Present at ths
ball were Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Sears. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Leaning, General and Mrs. Morreu
Hon. Robert Adams. Mrs Pearce Miss Je1aaia
Pearce. Mrs James Potter, Mr.. and Mrs Fahns
stock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wadsworth Mr. ana
Mrs William FIeitman. Baron Neuhig. Mr. and
Mrs William Lawrence Green, Mr. and Mrs T. G.
Condor, Count Wartenlaben, Miss Sylvia Fox
Miss Taylor. Mrs Frederick Pearson. Mrs. Georg.
Rutedge Preston. Miss Preston, Miss Poor Miss
Mildred Morris Charles WinsIow. Samuel Chew
Edward Browning and Baron Franzenstein.
The semi-fnal round in the mixed foursome golf
tournament at Kebo was postponed on account OF
bad weather
The first tennis tournament Of the season takes
place tomorrow at the club courts.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt give their
first large affair at Ponte dAcadie tomorrow
Before the departure of Nine. BIauvelt tha
by Mrs Anderson of New-York Among the s5ss}s 1pGs
were Admiral and Mrs gpshur, General and Mrs
Mrs ]. Montgomery Sears, Mrs Ninot Weld Mrs
Lajoqs and Mrs; Wilson Wise, BlsseL The soprano is
Mrs Percy Morgan, I,, Miss Helen Morgan. Miss
and Miss Constance Parsons of Lenox came to-
day to the newport
Mrs. James Tolfell. of New-York gave a card
Miss Fur5iss. Of New-York. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Walter LUydam.
NF. and Mrs William H Bliss OF Nevr-Yorh,
have opened their cottage at Grindstone-
Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest, who has baa,
spending the summer at Newport with the stewsrt
BaFneys viii come here next week 70 visit bar
sister, Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson. Mrs Van
Nest will remain through horse show week AMI
will exhibit. Mrs. Barney Is coming down to drive
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

month brings him nearer to the fulniment OF
his broad and lofty purpose.
With his array of new skyscrapers and busi-
ness structures, his new hotels and apartment
houses his new restaurants and theatres, ana
his private houses of imposing size and splen'
dor. Father Knickerbocker will ere long be
ready TO challenge the admiration of the world
Meanwhile he is happy that so many guests
Journey to the metropolis from every State OF
the Union and every quarter of the globe For
those who travel here to buy he has more
things and better things to sell on favorable
terms than he ever had before For those who
are here for an outing, for the study of art ana
literature for any sort of object not unworthy
he is ready TO give of his abundance; ana ne
greets them all with hearty hand clasps.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
: for Havre to-day. were:
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR. Edward Everett Hale who is spending ths
summer at Matunuck R. /. says that charm
OF his residence there is that it is i've miles from
Nine MeIba departed from England for Australia
on August . Great preparations are being mads
for her reception in Melbourne after an absence Of
derived from that of her home city
General verdy du vernois, formerly German Min
lister Of War celebrated his seventeen birthday re-
Gently. He IS one OF the most celebrated officers
who grew up under Won Moltke and is the author
or some well known works military subjects.
development OF the younger German of1cers. SO
f6st IN me-. ,ure the whole present corps may oe
sid m nave been under his instruction His career
as Minister of War IN lSS9 ana 1SSo w-S oLlS- -Os
an indiScreet announcement IN the RelcASlds ie1
to his supersesslon
Nothing is sacred to the advertiser. SO II was
not to be expected that Lord Salisbury would
escape" says THE London Chronicle Ins
pictorial advertisement which represents him pqH-
ing cigarettes in his retirement IS however IaS-eE
wide Of the marx thaR usual - ne ne ~ 70
nier has never smoked. and his antlEalAS % -
toria did however allow smoking in certain rooms
OF her palaces but IL Is sad that LoTo SaliSouiS
banishes ii altogether
General Stewart l. Woodford. former Minister to
snain with his wife and daughter. arrived IN
Seattle on July 20. returning from Japan %9eTo :,
they had spent four IonIns, Lney pSiS Civ in
September.
The descendants of the Boxer princes. Chuans
Tuan and others. have applied TO the Chinese
Emperor to be allowed TO succeed 10 their cashtered
fathers titles. An imperial decree declares thae
the princes forfeited their respective ranks and
titles on account of having endangered the safety
of the empire by their criminal announcement OF
and connection with ruf1ans and desperadoes;
Their crimes were therefore of too grave anu
serious a nature 70 allow their immediate de-
scendauts and lineal heirs 10 succeed 10 taelr
ca shiered parents hereditary titles. The decree
orders that the members Of the imperial can
nearest the throne be selected for special aa-
dience, when SUCCESSORS to the cashiered princes
will be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
NOTES FROM BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor Me. Aug. 6.-Miss Jessie Gordon
Sherman daughter of Nj. and Mrs Gardiner Sher-
man Of New-York formally introduced 10
society here to-day at a reception SlNeh at nee
wavdtn the summer home of the Shermans, on
Strawberry Hill The house beautifully and
eIaborately decorated. Miss Sherman is one or the
nIeasine favorites in the younger set. Among the
invited guests were Mr. and Mrs Amory'
Mr. and Mrs. j. Perrepont EDWARDS MI
. ,rrs t.du-ard Coles Baron and Baroness
HerseImuller Count Cassin Or. and Mrs Robert
Able NIr and Mrs. Desrasse Fox. Baron Frank
enstein Dr. and Mrs. {. Morton Smith. Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT BROKEN OFF.
ARcHDUcHEss MARIE AND DUKE sIEGFR1ED OF
BAVARIA NOT TO WE'D.

Berlin Aug 6-The announcement Of the break
ing off of the engagement of the Archduehess
Marie Aunonciade of Austria and Duke SleSIFls"
of Bavaria made yesterday, was accompanies oS
a statement from, the Bavarian Court that the De-
trothaI was broken of by agreement. out u -
we'll known in court circles that the archduehess
took the rst step She visited the Bavarian court
after the betrothaI had been arranged by her 1anl
~ and the dukes, in June, and had an opportunity
to learn the dukes habits and tastes
The archduchess. who is a niece of tEe emperor
Of Austria IS of a serious. meditative disposlton-
She Is reIigiOusy inclined. IS Interested n edISs
tfon and Is abhess OF institution or young moore
women in Prague The many unhappy narIlasSss .
in her family doubtless determined her 70 aVoid
mistake If possible 1t IS said the duke was p9sl-
tfyelv repulsiye 10 her. He visited Vienna az nsh
REQUEST two davs ago. and she appealed 70 nlhi,
vithOut consulting her family, TO break the ensaSS
ment and he did without taking counSei OF iii'
family. -. z,,-,,rsSz
E,izabeth OF Austria. is twenty-sx years 0ld tn5
same age as the arehduchesS. IS volathe snd 5 to,f
of sports and high living. Recently re aUcl-One,t
his racing stable because Of his debts ara pO9 5c
a years furlough from the leutenanSy OF a As1a'
cavalry regiment stationed at Munich
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
FOR THE CHINESE PRINCES VISIT

The Chinese Consul General called at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon TO see Mayor Low in re-
laton to the forthcoming visit to the United States
of Prince Chin. of the imperial family. Prince
Chin is expected to arrive in Neg-York on Satur-
day on the ST. Paul The Mayor offered to provide
a police escort for him which the Consul General
gladly accepted. No arrangements were made for
official reception, 10 being decided wait until
his arrival. when conference Will be had and some
plan of action decided
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

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