New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
THE PASSING THRoNa.


Royal r. Prentice. who registers from ALAMO
gordo. y. NJ. is a guest at the Murray Hill VI.
Prentice Is chief clerk 70 Prex-
HOW dent Charles B. EDDY OF tho u
ALAMOGORDo Paso Northeastern Railroad sys-
HAS GROWN :em He explains thar Alamo
gordo" signifies Fat cottonwoods
and Is justified IN its application b. the fact that
the streets % the town are generously shaded ~
the cottonwooas % but few years growth. ALI
mOsordo." says Mr.. Prentice. is an example %
rapid growth. Five years ago It's site was a Desert
and now II has population Of 5000 The z Paso
Northeastern. which includes the two sections. Fl
Pas1 70 santa "a K9ss ~, ~ miles ssd I9esea
aggregate Of about I'VE hundred miles CON-
pieted a little over year ago. ne Ink OK tIty-
southern end OF the Rock Island line from Chicago.
and shops Of our line; II Is also one OK the arges.
sawmi centres IN The Southwest our company
from Alamogorfo thirty miles up into the Sacra-
mento Mountains. that Is the erooSedss. and steep
Dawson taps great coal Produelns eouasry-suD-
coal and the lumber 60 20 II Paso ana the Wsst'
There IS considerable copper Development work IN
progress along our line and the thrqpsh trahe TIA,
comes from Chicago a1S over Cur ans rem santa
country was devoted 10 ranch purposes. and catfs
raising was the chief Industry, but now there
did fruit Is grown. The climate Is delightful al
the year round.
The Rev Baker p. Lee. dean os Christ Church
Cathedral in the Episcopal diocese Of Lexington.
Ky, is staying at the Hotel VIC
REVERENCE toria- Dean Lee Is Virginian, and
NAME or while preserving with pride ths
GEN. LEE traditions OF his famous fore5ear.
Robert Z. Lee. ard being an ora
tor OF the typical Southern quality, he Is devoid
CT ministerial fads. Suggestive OF the exalted
! esteem in which the memory Of Robert z. Lee B
still held in the South. Dean Lee tells Of a hunting
experience in which he recently had part near
Jackson. Ky. Ny hunting companion and ny
self" said the dean. mad raised some bids n
thew few from rs into a feId b7v0uF We Vars
following. when there rose p. iH.7nedlately p our
f5at &C. 49, 90 s1y F-ffe Ms issSo.s9
to regard the injunction nshtlv and was on ths
point Of crossing the fence wien my companion
,s s@G G1sa. me 70 ao1no fs ~ 5r., sS,i5
in that sar9 section and the same Old citizen rose
up unexpectedly as before and blocked bis progress
My friend then said 70 him, You didn't know ne
man tnat Was Win me- wen Mhen WaS nste ostotes
Christ Church Cathedral. at Lexington The na-
who it was; ne couldn't hlns on his premises.
~ cs1s-aI psbart r. 80 T-Sa a. 1,a1 JTiIrsd
He held up both hands in an attitude Of selfIeepre-
mat he co11d have done as be pIeased--hs could
have had the earth
R. de Madrazo. the French painter. whoss
portraiture is to be found hanging in the homes os
many New-Torkers, and WHOSE
FRENCH Fancy Bali has place IN the
ARTIST Vanderbilt collection in the Metro
IN TOWN. politan Museum Of Art, las Just
arrived from Paris. and is staying
at the Cambridge. Seen shortly after his arrival
NJ NIadrazo said: 7 have passed part OF every
TTsr i9F ssye "a 91ns f5s Ts sIs res dS57
better health here The climate agrees with ne
work than in paris. Then have more opportunity
located near the Arc de Triomphe IN PARIS. and my
collection Of painting and art ooJecLs ATTRACTS ~
for work ony attempt TO paint II the afternoons
in Paris. and though am frequently interrupted l
forenoon and afternoon and feeI splsndlGIy W. ~;
doing it, Il ,l is twenty ysaT v, SsGS St vas
long before visited the United states ! can %
DO SoIH IN Paris ss Because Of the petaay win when
never attempt 10 paint more than one portTalt az
a time in Paris but In New-YOrk an often en-
pictures-hgure paintings-6egun. am 50 fully
occupied with my Commissions N portray la
that branch Of NY art"
r r schener-steinwartz, second secretary OF the
German Embassy at Washington. has Just returned
from a visit 20 his family n Sax
GERMANY ony. He was Tor three years sec
AND retary OF the embassy IN L0ndor.
AMERICA and for six months charge d'af-
fairies at Bucharest. n Rumania-
IT came" said the secretary. when seen az ths
Cambridge directly from the Runanian post 70
WashingtOn greatly enjoyed my l. S7T ne R1:
manlans since 1880, IS a Hq1elzo-lsIA' @l-I - a
SfantfaI and beautiful CAPITAL and the people are
highly cultured. / was pleased TO be sent 70 ash
ington, and did not come as stranger, Ior laL
travelled extensively. and quite thoroughly over
the United States IN lSs5, and then mace a st11y
OF the social and political conditions n the coln-
try. I am charmed with the cordial treatment
receive, and an OF course. glad that the most
friendly relations exist between my country all1
the United States. OF course. We are eornpeu0oEs
mutual S' respect 5s that 5esets eonddsaes cont
dence is the basis OF substantial and lasting trend
ship. 1t IS gratifying that so many Anerieaas
visit and travel IN Germany and that SO many
Germans over and travel IN the lnlted
States. 1t bzroadens the vision OF both and sacn
learns TO understand the other better. When peo-
pie thoroughly understand each other they have
few serious differences. I looking forward 70
a very delightful winter IN washington expect
to thoroughly enjoy the social side OF lie al ths