New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SUMMER EMBASSIES.
Resorts Where Representatives. OF
FOREIGN Countries WIl BE.

The next few weeks will witness the transfer
of all the nrincipal embassies and legations from
11-aebinrton 10 seashore and mountain resorts.
Sbis wear will witness no great departure from
he usual custom of ambassadors and ministers
5f taking advantage of the lull in the foulio oA
official life during the heated term to hurry ho'
make reports to their foreign ofhces ana re-
ceive instructions for the ensuing WaShIllst toI
season. However, the accession or the oii'0u
States to the position of world power has
tultfplied the interests which must De iooheu
,fter by the various diplomatic establishments
70 such an extent that it is necessary to leave
efficient secretaries in charge during lhe Vd'a
lion term. These secretaries are not always
cor,nAred however. to await the departure of
the envoy before transferring their official head
quarters to some summer abiding place
The present season will be remarkable IN that
IN exceptional number of ENJOYS Will remain III
The United States and personally direct aIairS
at the summer diplomatic estaphShnei'9'
Among the ambassadors those representing
Austria and Russia are the only dignltarles VINO
Nave vet hastened away from our SHORES. Inc
british Ambassador, Sir Michael HERBERT mas
waited to superintend personally the settling or
The embassy in its new quarters at Newport,
and Signor Mayor des Planches, the ltallan Am
passador, has spent some time at the summer
ooadouarters of his embassy at Manchester-by-
1he-Sea and will sail for Italy this week. The
Maxfcan German and French ambassadors Will
remain in this country throughout the summer
From a diplomatic standpoint the pretty httie
resort Mancheste ~-by-the-Se Sea, Mass, is the
summer capital Of the United States. In Wash
ington in the winter the European diplomats
rather hold themselves aloof from their brethren
OF the Spanish American republics. and likewise
in summer they flock to colony of their own.
IF no Continental
DIPLOMATS will be located this season the
French. Italian and Austro Hungarian embas-
sizes and the Turkish Legation. The German
Ambassador who is possessed of a certain in
Gependence of spirit, has chosen to spend the
summer at a little resort in the White Noun
tains where he will have none of his diplomatic
colleagues for n lghbors- The Mexican En-
bassy Will be located in a handsome cottage at
Deal Beach, N. J., and the British diplomats
will be Guartered in the Stone cottage, Green
ough Place, Newport, r. l. The hostess OF the
British Embassy will lie Mrs. Sidney waterfowl
the wife of one of the secretaries of the en-
bassy Mrs. Waterlow will have as her guests
during the summer her parents, Sir Frederick
and Lady Pollock
The interest in the summer embassies will
be enhanced from the fact that several Of them
will be in charge of diplomats of rank who VIII
arrive in this country just in time to take up
their duties at the summer establishments. In
the case of the French Embassy there are sew
eraI newcomers the ambassadors staff, but
probably the most interesting is Vicomte
Charles de Chambrun the youngest son of the
late Marquis de Chambrun, for many years d
resident of Washington and a direct descendant
Of Lafayette. His second brother. Count Albert
de Ckambrun the noted African traveller is the
husband of Clara, daughter Of Mrs Nicholas
IongwOrth of Cincinnati.
The Austro- Hungarian summer embassy is tc
be presided otter by the new first secretary
Baron Karl von Giskra, and his American wife
He viii be assisted by another newcomer, Count
Frederick Hoyos who is the son of former
Austrian Minister, and was born in Washing
ton while his father serving at his post
there The italian Embassy will have : notable
host in the person of Count de Ceere, the new
first secretary of the embassy, who ap
pointed last autumn, but has been deferred by
I'll health from assuming his new duties The
count is wealthy, and he expects to maintain at