davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
BENJAMIN 1. LupINeTON.

Pen4arlin Lyman Iudiugtou. n retired lawyer,
died on Monday at his home. No. - Last Sky
ninth St at the age OF seycnty-two Born IN Fails
burg sullivan County y. Y. he studied law IN
the Albany Law School and practised law I'm Mon
tice1o. He represented that district in tho legs-
1arure I'm 1862. He close personal friend or
t.o,-.rrgr NI0rrau and appointed by President
Lincoln Appraiser of the Port ~ New X hg
ca me 10 This city shortly after tho CIVIL w ar anu
~ ri,-o4 Ea-e ever since retiring from the active
practice of law twenty years ago Tie anu A. y
whitney years ago tho leaders in the o'1
NEISt Assembly District . )-,,-,
rTr T,udfugton entered the Union League tiuo
~. %rs- wear of its tNi@teuCe--Hud had yeen 4
rn.rrher yes~iuce He succeeded Robert Is l','7,
volt n lifelong friend, as president OF VIE y
WI society for the Protection or Game. Hc
leaves a widow. q EOu-Dr Robert j. lsLdlll lol
r1 fvgo dallghters Miss Marietta T. Lullns igh anu
Nj, ITeTaD 8 IudfngtCu. The funeral Will take
-I.ra ~ ms home tomorrow afternoon The burial
I'm he ir the family plot in WOODLAND Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
ARMY md My NEWS.

Washington. February g.
ADMIRAL COTTON EETRES Announcement
vs. made to-day at TIE EaEr Lerar+-1a-t ~ the
retirement az his own request ~ Rear Admiral
Nlafes Is Cotton cc~-r7r er-i--.rar ~ the Euro
pear station Rear Admiral C.rtor's request 20 be
retrei was because of tho continued tr health ~
ne wife j Is Thought that boz hauled down his flag
sl-h ne h-0ofyu to-day Hr Genoa. Ta probably
CHADWICK ii'- i-
CRUISER TOR FAR EAsT-It is probable that
'.e ne" cruiser Tacoma. Captain Reginald r. Mich
e-s'n COMMANDING VIII be- ordered shortly 20 the
-, enc WI '0.n The cruiser squadron q the
ADMIRAL sIGsBEE ~ CUBA Rear Admiral
o--l'es ID siFsbee arrived o. Havana today and
man. -..t I sartoFo. where fe VIII assume com
-''k and Detroit have arrived at Santiago.
ORDERS ISSUED Tho following army and
navy orders have been ISSUED:
ARMY
~, -5A yMAc7yCTr. Ordnance Department from com
nal arsenal, 10 Command Naterto~n Arse
s-5- i 5,iss y WAIVER artillery CORPS. detailed
re'r rsas-al ts.s-,. l q a,..y as assS'-'' II" --
s S55 5d,5sssHe , ., assiE .,5s a. cs s1-
eas.7..' y-s 7a ALE2lASDER MACKENZIE. chief Of
49, member Board q I0rlIllHa4oEert
Retired -@ '''s MAJOR General Alfred +. Batea
as, 10 49, a Bull from Ft Logan to biz
NAVY.
-L 9 g COTTON s...-e.s command Eu-
'-'-ioN Fra1ie1 leave abroad year.
AoVENENTs OF NAvAr. ,-rssrr.s.-rb. col
loving movements Of 49, - - 1000
- ne Nav Department:
ARRIVED.
Fss--..g = -ss-ahe supply al Honolulu
fstrls-s 7a ~ hercules a. LeaEue Island
a. - 49, het-ua-ge, the Alabama ths Illinois,
luaetta az GuanfanaruO.
SAILED
tlt v.---ie 0aoeoo- FROM Gca Juan Tor Key West;
tars--r- 49, - from San Touinro city for Gua1-
Essrt' 80 ierle nom colon foT Guantanamo me
Fs5-a..-. Ne Frulc, from Csvit6 for Shanghai
me New-OrloanA rroan Cav1te for Chs-POo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
-EANsPAcIFlc MAILS

Hawaii japan China specially addressed mail sor 10
PEIlrplu4 IslaC-s san Francisco. daily
al $50 W % February ~. Inclusive Tor dls-
patch s.. 81. CHINA
Philippine Islands FFancsco. here daily az
6.5J 5, up % February rs. inclusive. fOr dspatca
per e. -. LEa-El
-ZeaIand. Australia except WesO. New-CaIsdouia.
FIJI. sC1 Hawaii VIA san Francisco. close
daily $40 p. February IN inclusive for
f.rrarrl per s. sierra tf the CuIard steamer
rya- British mail Ns2-Zealand does arrive
fr time connect with this dispatch extra mails
closing ar $50 o. 8-30 ard $50 o sun
DAYS a 80 a. "a m. and ESQ 2 m.-wu %
and forwarded until the arrival % Cunard
Australia Except wrst- FIJI Islands Nsw-CalsdontA
specially addressed My via Vancouver and Victort..
c.. close here daily az $50 Up February ~.
inclusive. for tls-at.l per s.. s. M1Wara
Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. close here daily az go Up Fsbruary
~. Inclusive. for dispatch per 8. Dortc
TaHlI and NaI+I Islands. Francisco. clos,
daily at $50 Magch rs. inclusive. Cor
dispatch 81 81. Larir1-l-
NOTE-LLIess crherss addressed. West Australia n
Europe. and Nevg-ZeaIand and PhilfDpiaes
VIA Frun-l--o-ths quickest routes. PhiIpplnes
specially addressed via Canada via Eur1us must
va-LeI via san Francisco exclusively.
Truzf mails forwarded o. sailing daily
and tge sHei-a % closing is arranged the presumD
% the- uninterrupted transit tFeg sfsr
mail closes At o ?. previous Cay.
CORNEILC5 VAN COTT. Postmastss.
FOstSf1ss. Sew-Yorl- y. Y. February Il. 1sOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
THE REV CHURCHILL sATTERLEE.

Tn. Rev. Churchill satterlee. rector Of Trinity
church. Columbia, 5 c.. and son Of Bishop Henry
Y satterIee. OF Washington. died yesterday al
-. GA IN tn. thirty-seveuth year OF his
age
Mr.. satterIce was born IN New-HamburE. y I
~. vas educated in Columbia University and the
General Theological Seminary, IN this city His
first church after graduation was At Morganto"n'
- &, where he did much missionary work, IN
as5f+i17 10 hts regular church duties. From tnere
h. removed 70 Columbia. : g., and became rector
death - -.-.. If. .-5
He was married twice. and his second WIG anu
rer tv-o children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
V0LPEs WORKS BRING s15,Is2
0N0loe Of RaPier" Sold at Highest Price,
$500

- --4lsance Ham," a dog picture and After
49,, a cat picture. each CT which brought $780,
or = sne honors Tor the highest price OF the sec
hurs--I1 c.osing session OF the sale OF some one
De-E ana sixty paintings by the late J. H
rpt." - O.. az the American An Galleries last
= a. total ~ the sale Is S1blS2
Tie to- -lt was the buyer OF After Supper.
hgn.v,~ . ....s ietcEea last night were the second
begg 80. .ts entire sale. high water mark So
Nhet 81 81. on Monday for Choice 81 a Rapicrs
oarire ,-.t ' reference 90 Nr. Dolph's favorite
49, 'i .. vein
sia-t 10y. ~ iu "r.rE shaggy sheep dog
h ~. i.t .-n.. The canvas open m0uthed. ana
rherh.-r .." -... stone hDFcl. and a
- - ...a Dbl" IIeE sold 20 a.. i. EnedecOr 1T
. Safe f8r Tile I.re-er.t in which Two terriers
rie.is - cav a rat out q cage, and n kitten
k5C--- --'-.1 "a corner eager Tor the chase was
sn6 - Gown 90 T. Pike a. $40 w. l. Mitchell
sAis hoalls ogatu made several purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NEWSPAPER MAKERS MEET.
Publishers Association Talk Over Practical
Details of Business.

The newspaper makers OF the country. those who
control the business details Of the great daily
papers. in the city. The occasion Of their
presence IS the eighteenth annual meeting Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Association. The
rallyiEg point IS the Waldorf. and the Myrtle Room
IS the meeting place. Tho convention. which is
called for three days discussion Of questions oi
practical interest 70 the publishers viii end with
the traditional dinner tomorrow evening The
opening session was held yesterday morning. with
another Of about three hours duration In the
afternoon. Both were executive sessions.
Resolutions were passed at tho morning session
expressive 81 regret the death ~ Senator Hanna
The register the close OF the afternoon session
bore the signatures Of 40 managers and publishers
Of papers in all the principal cities from Maine 70
California. Charles IL. Taylor ir.. of The Boston
Globe" president Of the association. is present
ard exercise the function Of this Office uE ke.p.F
the discussion within the lines Ire7.rl.gi ~ we
r-Ueramrua. The election OF officers Will end the
business sessions The list OF speakers NJ the
dinner VIII include Mayor Nre.elan. General
of Minnesota. and the Chinese Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
D0DGE's SUDDEN RICHES.
His Anxiety to Retain His Wife Causes Sur
misses in Atlanta.
rrr -rrar,ru -o rH- TpInrNE.l

Atlanta. Ca. Tsh. lot IS believed here that
some o-e Interested iu keeping Mrs. Dodge tied 20
Charles ~. Dodge ts furnishing him with funds 10
fglt Ter divorce suit a man who Is familiar with
The case said to-day.
Dodge t- evidently getting substantial help from
some outside source q. his fight against his vlteS
sum f.- rIt-r.. For several years he was dining
..- conductor on The southern Railroad then he
WAS --.r...- az F.. restaurant here. receiving no
-. .rE lr.4rrr than 81. month. lie was often
.-a 3d." though he was popular and FIcresstll y.
G-rna vv.se.- divorce auUullpd and the LEht
feEsr anew Ie hHs plenty ~ money. When ne re-
turned her. la spent money freely having stNefaI
thousand dollars "u Efs person
Vrr- MS wife first lies her suit For divorce NAM
f-F Nr.-.. Law. II Atlanta. correspondent Dodge
sa Al ..-t ID acht r.e suit His sudden interest
IA fae..- tts wife s surprising 10 those who know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
rrANsArr.ANrIr MANS

WEDNESDAY-At go a. Tor Europe. per CeIti1,
VIA Queenstown. az II for Denmark direct, per
g. Oscar II l1laI must Le directed per Oscar
I'll TESLANAr a. me for France. Switzerland, Italy.
spain. Portugal Turkey, EgyTr Greece and British
india. per s. La ET-rague. d for
parts a. Europe must b directed Per e. La Bre-
tague D.
Via Queenstown CuaI for other parts % Europe must
be directed per IverCL I5 at 1 a. Tor Europe.
Per ST. Paul. VIA Plymouth and Chertou-F.
30 O. for Belgium direct. kr-oUla1i
email must be directed per s. fer00lIaulJ 80
italy direct. per s. s. Neckar l-lai D.
directed yer g 8. NcrNt-''l
After the closing Of The suppl eentary Transat.lnti1
Malls named above. additional Supplementary Mails
are opened on rl8 piers lt the American. English.
Fre--L and German steamers. and remain until
within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing u steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MATS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEPz
TRANSPACIFIC.

TRANSPACIFTC.
CJ-BA-vla Port Tampa. F1o-if1 closes this once
daily. except T-ursIly az 1870 (hs connecting
mails close here Mondays Wednesdays ana Satur-
lTEI-D CITY unless specially addressed
dispatch steamer closes this Office daily. except
SUNDAY. at 1880 o. anl 10 p. u sundays az
ard 1taU
F.wFOUSursAND by rau % North sydney. and
thence by steamer. closes az this 0fi-s daily $50
. connecting mails Gloss aers every Monday.
WalUeslay and rItIr-IFI
JANAICA-By rail to Phiadelphia and thence oy steam
closes Office ltHp 81. b. sunday.
IN Boston. thence hv steamer. al
"a % mi. FRIDAY
MTgT-FLDN-Ev Boston. and thence By steamer.
O. al Is 80 %.
BELIZE PUERTO tIRlEE and GIATENAT4A-Fy rail
Nev-Orlsaus and thence by steamer. closes at his
Office daily. except sunday. ar tl.S % and tfO.8O
D. sundays a. n o m. and tloS0 ? M connecting
nal closes Mondays az 1000
COSTA EITA.-Ey Orleans. fhau~a by
steamer closes ~ this Office daily. except sunday.
I'D % n Sundays a II . M AID
tIo80 2. connecting mail closes T1esdays az
1880 .. ND
BAHAMAS except Far-els-Post MaiIsl.-By rau %
Miami Pa and thence By steamer. closes az 10 30
r every Monday wednesday ana Saturday.
fEegist-reJ Mali closes az previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
nR cARL SWANSON.

Sa.sra Kan. Feb. ia telegram from Los
Angeles announces the death there Of Dr. Carl
-gsarssa- president OF Tetlarv College. NJ IAnts-
norg Kan. aged forty-elEht years. DIT Swersson
was one ~ the foremost Swcdes IN the United
states and founder os Bethany college He went
O.. san Francisco re~eurlv 90 dedicate a church and
later visited Los Angeles. whore ha was taken III
noun ..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Postomce Notice.

Should Le read DAILY by al interested. changes
may q any t.UeJ
ending February 20. 1904.
VIII close promptly I'm all Case5I the General P1stolc8
as follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels post mails FOR Ger
many close ar 3 g. n THURSDAY, per s.. Main.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
ueu ltt hour later than closing time shown below teN
ceFt that Supplementary Mails FOR Europe Central
America. VIA Colon. close h1u- later Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MRS. ANDREW II. BROWN.

Mr. Andrew Il Brown, wife OF a well known
-i+izen Of arrvtovyu. died suddenly from apopleNy
ar her home IN South Westinghouse. Tarrytown
yesterday. Mrs. Brown had been apparently well
m 10 the instant Of her death Mr. Brown Is the
,-ll-ei.sa-- Of the TarrytOwu Board or Trade am
ffxrresi lent of the Master Plumbers ASsoci2tl9n
- v1rk ne is well known in New York
Y-sirass circles as a plumber. having offices al
= Tg-.ea IIur4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
OBITUARY.
,ucpErrA WILLARD TREAT.

Grand Rapids Mich. Feb. ls-Lucretia Willard
--cat "A pioneer kindergarten teacher and we'll
known throughout the country. has died from heart
disease She was principal 81 the Grand Rapids
Training school r1r Kiute-rarteu Teachers. and
was wei known ia many States as kindergarten
lecturer writer and uEE1GtE-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
PRINCELOUISOFF TOCHINA
Interest Of England'S Ar5stOcrGcy IN
VTginid'S Tercentendry.

Should France, which IS now shII ping large num-
hers OF troops to the Far Orient, b eventually
drawn into the war between Japan and Russia
the ally OF the latter, French troops would find
themselves fighting again under Napoleon. since
Prince Louis Napoleon has been assigned BY tho
Car TO the command % the cavalry in Nanchuria-
Il is doubtful whether the French government -
altogether pleased with the appointment q the
prince, for. while the hand Il eliminates for
the present the danger Of his becoming party 20
any coup detat at Paris against the republic.
any successes he may achieve as 4 commander in
tho field cannot fail TO increase his popularity with
the army and with the masses in France and 20
render him, by reason thereof. ar even greater
peril 20 Tue existing government at Paris than he
is today.
It may not Re aniss 20 recall the fact that the
dream Of the princes granduncIe the first Emperor
Napoleon. was 70 emulate Alexander the Great and
make himself the master of Asia It IS
serted that he was prepared TO abjure Christianity
and TO become Mahometan II necessary 10 insure
the realization Of this dream He longed for the
role OF victorious commander in Asia II IS
strange that a hundred years later his grand
nephew should Be setting forth 20 play that part
n Manchurla
1t IS reported that Don Jaime only son Of the
Pretender Don Carlos. and the hope OF the Carlist
party in Spain, has volunteered for service IN Man
churia- lie Is carried the reserve list cap
tain OF the Russian Regiment Of the GrodnO Hus-
sars Of the Guard. and Il may be remembered
that At the time or the Boxer instruction in China
he distinguished himself while on the staff Of the
Russian commander OF the allied forces. especially
at tho taking Of M0ukden. II he joins the cavalry
under Prince Louis Napoleon IN NanChuria. all
danger Of CarIst instruction in Spain viii be
averted for considerable time 10 come while the
world VIII he treated the curious and unpreCe-
dent"d spectacle Of Prince Of the House Of
Bourbon fighting under the orders Of u BOnaparte,
and az the most ID ely u Spanish pretenders cam
palEniug alongside the most dangerous OF French
preterders IN the service OF the Gar. Mean
while, the Russian newspapers. with the tacit
consent OF the imperial censor. Wanting Prince
Louis Napoleon and the Bonapartist cause in
France 10 the skies The Moscow Gazette" in
particular which IL probably tho most influential
newspaper IN Russia asserted IN Of It's re-
cent Issues Just before the declaration OF with
Japan. that the moment Is exceedingly favorable
FOR the advent IN France OF strong and able
ruler, such Prince Louis. to assume the reins
OF the government OF France torn asunder b. In
tcrneCine STRIFE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE VIII Be BY mail to any adtr--s
this abroad. and address changed a. Gran
as desired subscriptions may TO your resllas
dealer Before leaving or n more convenient hand them
IN az TIIz TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

r,ts,5 ssvsrth-ave south to .-rerssrt with
Wan va-ik-st on the west and extend north
west % connect with The if0.e.D'- ,- 9''''.--
E1tend s.Nth-ave south no varlk-st-
TTrerefrT. "a tt-s. avenues can be- made ar tnis
time With the least expense o. The .-tt. * n
relatively short distance t-g-n ta- s-.l-,l--
81 seveuth-ayg 90 Nlu'f-st ms t----eg w.
81 once make Give avenue az Oh" WIG. -a-
Remained dormant Tor many years. ... -.-
Widen Fr.Ik.u-st.. 5o 1s o. give --l across
sae centre az lower Manhattan
HAL scaar. with Mulberry Bend Pax. ana i'T a
TeorEaulzator q the nest 20 rnsa7'e.ie- s-'fI
Widen Park Row. from City Han Oh Chatham
Sonar. made necessary .y The already r"--a-fe.
and rapidly increasing traffic through The great
widen and extend Delaucey-st O. Broadway
TToyidiuE adequate plaza az The bridge entrance
Extend IeXinEo1-gEe. through o- 11ler Gram
Fr.E Park 20 Irving Place.
Restrict the st01D lge 10 lesai requirements on
WIDEN Ffy-rirth-st hy sidewalk arcade 0r
otherwise. from the entrance ~ b.arkwHl-s Island
extend Eark-aee as Eiadact. from sixueth-s-
Forfh o. Fortleth-st
Boulevard Lafayette should naturally he ex-
and tv rlaGuat over Spuyfeu DuvEl Greek 20 con-
ne.f WIN tae road system 10 The north. and thus
liS ellef-.-e -iite FIa s1.. ara Lafayette.
MlaaH ,hrisial ler-st.. and carry 81 northwest tC
Extend thIs as "a street -1- pedestrians through
lie park Or TnTr---aTa. 60 Sarerfaaufn.st.
E2tel. Broadway. from F.a~'ear-i-et. 90 Sew
e1teer' ..s'.. Through Ir..r square street fa-
Thess two pathways through T--.or Square would
lie famous ztatae - Uasri-l-o- --.-a- =. ,,..l
Ieset at the aT'N 90 these paths ~ fre southern
49, = NE l.gg .s..Ie La'.lE f.li ware position
Sherman statue or S.NtE-frs'-at. and F.f-H-a-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Ar,orr tho Young English peers who come Of age
this year and who may be considered as desirable
matrimonial parts. IS the wealthy Earl or P'Ttar-
fnrton sixth Of his line. vho was one Of King Ed
-,-.-7e -ap.s az the Coronation. and Is now a sub
a1tera IN the Irish Guards His father died sud
denis, while travelling on the Continent in 1907.
only "a couple Of years after succeeding
10 the honors Of his own father. the fourth
earl popularity known "Hippy' Damer, Hip
pv' being the abhreviation for hippopotamus-
This fourth earl was extremely absent minded.
ard suffered from extraordinary lapses Of mem
ory ON one occasion. ut garden party given
by the present King and Queen az Marlborough
House the late queen Victoria. who was aware
that the earl had been i'll. remarked to him that
she was glad 20 hear Of his recovery and 10 see
that he was about again He failed TO recognize
her and barring his head with Oldtime courtesy cN-
messed his thanks, but added. You have the
ADVANTAGE Of me. madame. Your face seems
strangely familiar 10 me. and yet, for the life Of
me I cannot recall your name And with that he
took his leave before the Queen had time 10 tell
him who she was. The present earl is COaterally
descended from Robert Damer, Il Chapel Devon.
who commanded "A troop Of horse IN the Parlia-
rnentary forces against King Charles !. and rose
bfrb IN the favor OF Oliver Cromwell. who intrusted
- him AT least two secret missions to Cardinal
Nazarin then all powerful in France He sold his
estates and removed 20 Ireland for safety after
the Restoration and his death without issue be
o11ea thed his property in ireland to his nephew
Tohn Dsrler. whose nephew and ultimate heir,
T,ssrb pa-ner was created Earl or Dorchester.
This title became extinct on the death Of his son,
~. sacors earl and the family estates passed 20
rolu Dawson. his nephew, whose mother was Mary
Toa-,e- That IS why the family use the com
r.olnd surname OF Dawson-Damer. The Dawsons
themselves are descended from William Dawson
who was collector for the revenues Of the Counties
royyl and Antrim IN the reign OF King Charles H.
- 4N1 Arr=-~ fa N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Considerable interest has been aroused in Eng
land by tho proposal TO celebrate in this country
the tcrcentenary of the founding or Virginia, the
historical record az tho date of tho turning Of the
first sod the Virginia plantations being May
g. 1906. IL the first British colony the
American Continent and there IS probably no por-
ton OF the United States where more numerous
representative OF old English families TO be
found the younger sons OF which came over in
the reign Of King James the train OF Christopher
Newport. after whom SO many towns and cities
have been named. Il IS on this account that Fir-
Einia enjoys IN a special degree the sympathy and
the good viii OF the English people and especially
OF the British aristOcrscy, and under tho crcUm-
stances the project ~ holding n worlds fair at
Norfolk. Va. IS likely 70 receive friendly re-
spouse from the old country.
a fact not generally known IS that on account
OF tho blue tlooded origin % many of the
original coIonlsts OF Virginia the latter offers "a
more fruitful ground than any other portion ~
this country t1r researches into old English family
histories especially in connection with the hunt
INK up Of heirs destined prevent ancient English
peerages from becoming extinct Indeed. Il may
safely be asserted that there a number %
British peeraEes either dormant IN the posses
sion Of people 10 whom they DO not really belong
owing 20 the lawful owners IN Virginia having
neglected through ignorance or 6isr-Ii-ation 20
take the necessary steps @ establish their rights
There IS no doubt that the forthcoming terrente-
nary of Virginia and the popular interest which
has already been aroused IT. England in the scheme
Will lead 70 renewed attention being given 20 these
old family romanrss that unite the most blue
l,oodcd families 81 tho United states with those
or Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

Archduke Louis Victor has from hts childhood
been the least intellectual and the weakest men
tally 81 the now living members of the House 90
IEapsburF He has always been treated with special
Indulgence 10y his elder brother. tho Emperor. and
looked upon as a sort OF overErown child who was
not 20 DO taken too seriously. one Of his weak
nosscs has ever been 20 imagine himself p terrible
lady killer" and the most Irresistible OF Don
Juaus. and the members Of his household have IN
variahy been selected by the Emperor with pa-tic-
uIar regard 70 their skin and IN protecting
him from the vIles Of designing adveHturesses.
EIra-hearted. somewhat efrsmiuate. as easily
moved 20 tears as 70 laughter. he has always been
n particular favorite with young children. who
seem 90 recognize the fact that his mind was on
plane with their own. Indeed. the man has been
thoroughly harmless, and always regarded as such
OF late with advancing years-he is midway between
sixty and severty-he has become more feeble
minded and at the same time his health. at no
time very strong has become exceedingly frail-
u - this that has led the decision that he
should establish himself Mt Meran. and there IS not
a word Of truth IN the story 20 the effect that he
has been hauished by his brother. the Emperor,
from court and Vienna and sent into quascaptivity
fn a remote chateau, IN consequence OF hts having
become involved in some scandal at Vienna This
tale ortcinated. like many other scaudalous and
lrour6ess reports Of the same kind concerning the
inperaI family IN a Viennese newspaper called the
.Ze which is repeatedly condscste1 by the police,
always however too late 20 prevent the ISLANDERS
which g. contains from being sent abroad by mall
Il need merely be added that = there were any
truth I'm the Islander about Archduke Louis Victor
Ia would hardly be hanished to 50 fashionable n
resort FOR people in delicate health as Meran.