davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

whom Frank Stockton wrote. ana ExeQuei--
ming and De Lussan. the literary pirates VINO
wrote about themselves And. lastly IileIe was
William Kidd. who was engaged Dy d slocA
company. under royal patronage 10 hui'l pa ltes
for profit, and ended by himself becoming '"e
pirate paramount. "as he sailed"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
BUYS UPPER WEST SIDE PARCEL

J.. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for John c. Rogers
10 Herman Cohen ten lots Five are on the south
side Of One-hundred- and -second-st and five
the north side Of ne-hundred-and- fiftv-drst
Z25 feet OF Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

STPRFNTE COTRT. NEW YORK COUNTY


SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNT
- Elizabeth Kesrusy. Plaintiff. aEainst catAA,s
OF InerIOcutory Judgment Of Partition and sac
made and entered ths above entitled eesion -
bearing date the 27th day q august ls4 Fea seSS
h the oic0 OF the Clerk of the county ot -SeS
T. the uniersigued the referee N said 11a.I - T-ss
will public auction at the New 4oEk Is@ 49,
Sales Room No t6l Broadway n Ias sSTSs % ~ 0-obsr
haitian CITY or New YORK. on the 4en - - $1,000
Ip0a at twelve d2 cloek nocn 81 - go - .sid 1ds
p Day suctiOneer premises direeSsS p - s
TO be sold and therein dsscrioI - +Ss5ssc Fvnz
those certain lots pieces psrcels q ri
and beiuS Borough o. the EPosS S''S srs
State OF New York. aad whlcas @N--
bounded ana described as foiioWs'
PARCEL NO.
Reel-oIrg AZ a point The Southeastsrv Sc =
whitloek Avenue distant hvs hundrsd snS ss' 9ts
es-10O tSi7 SS-I00l SouJhWestSrly troll Ss
ssctou of said southeas5ery side q TnstSS~
pua with Souchwesterly SIDE OF LSsseeS.
nue. running SoutheastsTy aSs Dagasl Ni 1bs5s
Iereett Avenue sixty 65- 100 100 65-lV0l IeeNs
SouihwestsrIy and parallel with WhitiocE aEeS t 80
sntvaye fs5l feet thence NOrthUesrsry an9 eS-ln g
sI,sI vfrb Iezrett Avenue siXLy-three Sluy - eo
Fesr Southeasterly SIDE ot WAltiuSA
snd theme along Southeasterly siee oL .crs
Avenue ssVensy-hve t51 feet Northease 70 .r
or place of BEGINNING. be said several dlehs''iN -
distances tess. -, aolE:
Legsett Avenue
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
REALTY NOTES.

The United CIGAR Stores Company has leased the
building No 224 sixth-ave.. on lot 25x9s.s feet.
for term OF twenty-one years at an annual rental
OF $1,000; also store at No 37q SIxth-ave for a
term Of five years. at 5000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
GARAGE LEASED FROM THE PLANS

Ernest T. Hafner has leased from the plans for
the Ludin Realty Company to a Western motor
car company a two-story automobile house 10 be
built the premises Nos. go and 222 West Fortv-
frst-st.,. with L adjoining the rear line OF the
premises Nos 224 and 23G West Forty-hrst-st The
gross rental IS than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
eETs TITLEs Is elErs.

Isaac N. Seckol transferred title yesterday to No.
45 Whitehall-st- to Barnett l. seckel and another
person as a gift. The property is mortgaged for
s3zooo
James X. Price gave as a gift title 70 n parcel
lVlXg5 feet, at the northeast corner of One-hun-
MaTg !. Price. "
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
cEDAR-sT. BUILDING CHANGES HANDS

Daniel r. Freedman has bought from the o'Sulli-
van estate No. Cedar-st.. a four story building.
lot 2oK7O feet Z. H. Ludlow & Co and Ber-
nard smytA & Sons were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
LEAsEs FoURrEENTH.sr. RulLplNo.

Robert S. Smith has leased the building No 64
West Fourteenth-st.. 10 Gertrude HirshAeld The
term Is for FIVE years. at 81, 500 a year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
PINEsT. TITLE PASSED.

George " Beciel took title yesterday 10 No. 81
Pine-st.. So6x4oxSosx4o ana 10 No. l2s water-st
p 2x6S sx2Sx69s feet, from the Dime Savings Bank
OF Brooklyn. The stated consideration was NOM
inal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
NEW ESTATE SELLS EAST SIDE PLOT

n. & ]. Hess have gold for the Jacob New estate
to William Z. White a plot 225x10O feet. on the
north side OF Ninety hfth-st 100 feet east Of Sec
ond-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
PLOT ADJOINING A THEATRE soLp.

James Burke has sold Nos. Is and Is West Six
teth-st. two five story nathouses on plot 5Ox10O
feet. The houses door west Of the Circle
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

years: AZ per cent =, .;,;
Wagner, Helen G. to Title Guarantee anu A'uS
KotIowslSy. Jacob and another % Enshnei ma AtIgg
stein and another; ssth-st. nos - any - -
cent .
Same 20 Roman Catholic Orphan AsSAuiA' sAi''
property: years: 4 per cent. -
Mannheim. John r, 70 Farmers A Aosll an ~ -,
Company; Warren-st, No so; years. - % -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Of Becl-st three story brick dwelling house. 2x60
feet; John McGrath, owner; James F. Meehah' ar
chitect: S12,t00
hundred-and- fty-sixth-st. hve story brick tene-
ment house, 50X77XSS feet: John McGrath, owner;
Charles +. Meehan, architect.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MARKET FOUND FOR THE OREGON.

Parsons * Holman have sold the Oregon, a six
story elevator apartment house. Nos g and 30
West one-hundred-and- twenty -seventh-st, on a
plot 5oXs9.u feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

Leggett Avenue -. q.
The above described premises VII e 80 1ssaslsisn
Plots parcels above described 9r ~ n
thereof INTO the usual city lot IN ere sres
Referee Will be expedient and VII ~ snt
end el-er Of All mortgages. taNeS ana ~
any assessments liens unpaid pgol % tYs cc5rtlns
will be allowed the purchaser ON ciStihs - e''~
terms ef sale.
Dated New York. Se2teraesr soIh 1sst 1ss.N y EessrsA
so. 2ns Eroadway. New AcTS Sv5 rrr Palnfrf.
EDWARD d. D0NIL%Ci. Esq., Attorney =.
No ESQ Broadway. New 4oGN CsS. ,o- Defuuasnts
ROREkT a. b NNNL1N 4.ss s,; - New Ysrx t3u ,
GEORGE PNRR ESQ Guardian al Ntshi -
defendants. BrcoNlyn. y. y
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
PARCEL NO 2

All those certain lots pieces or parcels of lard a-rs'
lying and being In the Borough oe the Bronx ~.
County ana state OF New York Nnd which. taEsn S-r
gether. are bounded a1d described follows: esl,
a. poinr SoutheasJerlY side Of Whitlock 49,
Distant one hundred tveuty-slght So 100 G@s $3.50
feet Northeasfery from intersection q tls -
SOutheasterIy side OF Whtiock avenue With tae sSs
sastsrfv side of Ieggett Aveuu-. and running
Soithsastery and parallel Uth Leggett Avenue os
dred sud twenty-One SQ-IOO d2i Ss-lO0l teet' s--s
running NOrtheastery aad parallel with WhitloeN .rF
ATTY Ss-IOO $50 HsloW feet thence NorthVessss4 nj
again parallel with said LesEett Avenue enc A4SA
tWentyhree &6 100 ti2S 46-iOo) feet 70 the SAID s
sasterly og Whitloek Avenue and tAecT TSifloc<
westerly along the said Soutdeasserly side et
Avenue hfty taOl feet the point or place % VS.
b the said several dimensions MORE or less -. .
Ths folllwinE Is o diagram of Parcel NO !" ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
UNDER THE BLACK FLAG.
'rue Stories Of Captain Kidd and
Others Lake Him.

eEA-weIAES or SEVEN sHORES-By Jessie
Peabody rockingham. With six illustrations
by Alden kitiredee Dawson. I1mO, pp. vii ga
Charles ScIihrer's Sens.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

FOR SALE.
THE WELL KNOWN CLARENDON MINERAL. SPRING
PROPERTY.
Consists OF SPRING. Hotel, COTTAGES and Farm
Property bs sold an estate
Terms. etc
CLARENDON MINERAL SPRING CO.
Clarendon Springs Vt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

FOR so years have sold
COUNTRY PROPERTY ONLY.
- Cataies EEss 90 Intending buyersl
Phillips s Wells. Hs5 Tribune BuiidiHs r. r
UNUSUAL CHANCE to obtain so acres OF choice ground
" near Baldwn's Station. Il f. r. r. Nassau Co,
Long Property Is az the Intersection wide
main roads and Is available tor mmediats deve0pmsnt
location Is within the 20 circle OF the
p r. r. station on Manhattan Island vita East River
IEnneL sPe'la4 VII oS considered TO erect
phia- Pa
co cnTTTy For Facts. Figures ana Featsrss yvrtss
oV oVu Ah' A Je6ers. Norfolk Va 49,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AOENeY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoveTneSSeA ETC.
20 Colleges. schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs n ]. YOUNG-FULTOS. 90 Union s1uHA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
ABOUT LYNCHINC
Booker 7. Washington Says
Sentiment Against It
is CROWNS.

New York, Sept 27.-Booker L.
Washington, president Of Tuskegee In
stitute, addressing the Brooklyn Insti-
tute Of Arts and Sciences on his work
among fellow negroes, said in refer,
ence to the recent lynchings in the
south:
within the last few weeks public
sentiment stronger and more deeply
rooted, i think, than ever before, has
gone forth from the words and actions
of governors, the daily press, the pull
pit, confederate veterans and grand
juries, which is saying in thunderoua
tones that we as a nation must not
only be hearers Of the words which
teach us to protect the weak, but we
must be doers when it comes to an i'm
portant enforcement of the law.
= A white man cannot shoot down a
negro without cause and not lower
himself. A mob of white men cannot
lynch negro and not bring shame on
themselves and their race"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
SORRY THEY LEFT
Two Boys Stole Away From
Reform School, Asked
to be Sent Back.

Sergeant Pagan was occupying the
commanding officers chair in the DO
Lice station at 6:15 o'clock this morn
Ing, and was bl1sily engaged In MAX
ing memorandum, when his attention
was attracted by a weak Wailing out,
side the rail. Looking over the desk
he was surprised at the picture pre-
sented to his gaze. Two boys. both is
years of age, stood before him. Both
We're bareheaded and barefooted, the
little clothing which they wore was
soaked they looked tired and sleepy
and exhausted and appeared ais if they
Were about to drown their SORROW in
tears When the sergeant had recoy-
cred from the surprise occasioned by
the visit Of such queer couple at such
an early hour, he inquired what they
wanted. ssWe wish to be sent back to
the Meriden reform school, the boys
walled we stole away from there
last night The sergeant was now
very much Interested and soon was
asking the boys number OF questions,
They told him that their names were
William Mack, age 10 years, of Wa
terbury, and Stephen Stoukwitch, age
u years, Of Bridgeport. They slipped
one of the teachers at the Aferfden re-
form school yesterday afternoon while
the files were passing in and stole out
of the grounds. They headed toward
Waterbury. Last night was very dark
and foggy and the boys had rough
time of it In walking over stones and
rocks and crags, and many a hard
knock did their little feet receive. The
little runaWays were happy as fairies
and thought that they would have a
fine time. But after they had travel
ed few miles and night came on and
everything was enveloped In a dense
fog they became less cheerful for
they were growing very tired. Sleep
they were in need of but there was no
place except the cold and damp
ground upon which they could rest
their tired limbs. Many a stop did
they make as they climbed the South
ington mountain. By this time the
rosy visions of fine time, which the
boys had anticipated before their es-
cape, had faded from view and they
began to realize that there were many
comforts at the school Tired and
weary and soaked to the skin by the
fog the boys trudged along until they
reached the police station this morn
ing. They were almost exhausted
They were given warm meal and
soon were feeling a little better, but
their feet and limbs will be sore for
many day.
They were taken back to Meriden
this morning on the 9:21 O'clock train
by an officer Of the scnool. Mack was
sentenced to the reform school in
April, 1908, for stealing bicycle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Third Eucharistic Session Held in
New York To-Day.

New York, Sept 27.-No event in
the history of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States has ever
brought together SO many priests, pre-
lates and members of the hierarchy as
the third general eucharistic congress,
which opened to-day with solemn
pontifical mass at st Patrick's ca.
thedral. The congress will continue,
three days. During the continuation
of the solemn iridium at st Patrick ST.
at the request OF Archbishop John NJ
Farley, similar services will be held.
daily in all churches within his juris-
diction.
The blessed sacrament will be ex.
posed in the churches as well as at
the cathedral and at the former places
instructions on a subject relating to
the eucharist will be delivered, fol.
lowed by the benediction. Pope Plus
x, as a special mark Of his favor has
granted three special fndulgences to
those attending these services. His
holiness by special letter has com.
mended the spirit Of the congress and.
the message will be delivered to the
delegates, consisting OF over 1000
priests, half dozen archbishops,
fully score OF bishops and numerous
monsignors and ecclesiastics Of high
orders by the Most Rev Diomede Fal-
COMO, archbishop Of L.arissa and
apostolic delegate to the United States
Mgr Falconio will represent the pom
tiff at the congress and Bishop Camil-
lus p. Macs Of Covington, Ky, who
has been foremost in furthering the
priests eucharistic league movement
win preside at the congress held UNI
der the auspices OF Archbishop Far
lev.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
TERMS OF SALE
ARE CONCLUDED

Toxic. Sept 27.-The terms Of the
sale of the interests of the American
Tobacco Co to the Japanese govern
ment under the recently established
monopoly, have been concluded. The
company objected to the prive the Cow
ernment first offered and appealed to
the American legation. AS a result Of
the extended representation made BY
Lloyd Griscom, the American minister
the consideration for the transfer OF
the company's interest has been ins
creased by about one million yen,
equivalent to about $4,000 Americas
money. The total consideration has
not been made public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
CAUGHT IN
THE CHAIN
Two Soldiers Dash
ed Against Gun.
Accident Occurred During
Target Practice Head of
One Of the Mem Almost
Severed.

New York, Sept 27.--An accident
which is likely to result In the death
of two soldiers in the regular army
has occurred during target practice
at Fort Mott, N. J., near Salem.
Robert Steward and John Upton,
TWO cannOneers, were hosting 1000
pound projectile from the magazine
when the chain OF the elevator leading
to one of the large disappearing guns
broke. The men became entangled
In the chain and were dashed repeat
edly against the big gun before the
machinery could be stopped. Steward
received a cash In the neck, nearly
severdng Glis head. One leg was bro
ken and his shoulder was crushed.
Tipton's legs were broken and he was
injured internally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
POLITICS IN BOSTON.
Hot Race in Day State for Congress
iOnal HonOrs.

8 Boston, Sept 27.-Spirited contests
for congressional nominations in vari-
GUS districts led to general interest
to-day in the primaries which We're
held in % Massachusetts cities and
two towns. Those places had ac-
cepted the provisions of the new Luce
caucus, or primary law, under which
all parties vote simultaneously for
delegates. In all other cities and
towns the regular democratic caucus
es will be held this evening, while the
republicans will hold their meetings
tomorrow night. In the ninth, tenth
and eleventh congressional districts,
all in Boston and vicinity, the con-
gressional candidates We're voted tor
directly.
Two of the most vigorous contests
in the state are in the tenth district
where Joseph F.. O'Connell is trying
to defeat Congressman William S.
McNary for the democratic nomina-
ton, and eleventh district, where
four republicans seek the nomination.
These include Eugene N. Foss, who
has been an active supporter Of Cam
adian reciprocity for several years;
Stephen O,Meara, formerly editor Of
the Boston Journal; former State SEN
ator Isaac FL. Hutchinson and former
State Councillor Isaac b. Allen.
In the fourth congressional district,
which includes parts of Worcester
and Middlesex counties, there is a
three-co cornered Aontest for the repub-
lican nomination between Congress
man Charles @. TirreIl of Natick,
Senator Otis M. Cove of Waltham and
Representative George III. Doty also Of
Waltham. Alexander B. Bruce of
Lawrence and j.. Joseph Hennessey OF
Lowell oppose each other for the DEM
ocratic nomination in the Fifth dis
trict. The seventh district is the
scene Of a sharp contest between
Congressman Ernest w. Roberts of
Chelsea and former State Representa-
tive Frank p. Bennett Of Saugus, for
the republican nomination. Still an
other republican contest is waged in
the Twelfth district between former
Mayor John W. Weeks of Newtown
and Senator. Albion e.. Bemis Of Fox
boro.
The polls were opened at 8 a. m., as
on election day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
SECOND SENTENCE
FOR HORSE STEALING

Putnam. Sept 27.-Ionis Messer re.
iceived to-day in the superior court his
second sentence at this term OF the
superior court for horse stealing. The
latest punishment inflicted on him By
Judge Shumway is term OF not mora
than ten years for stealing on August
IA a horse owned by Felix King. Mes
ser is already under sentence to serve
not more than five nor ress than two
years for stealing a horse belonging
to John Lowe of woodstock MesseF
is a veteran of the Spanish-American
war and be also served three years IN
the regular army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27

st Petersburg, Sept 27, 1:15 o. M
Although an official announcement to
the effect is not expected Immediately,
as 1t will require some little time to
get Russia's second army In the field,
the designation OF Grand Duke Nicho-
las NichOlaievitch, the inspector gem
eral or cavalry, as commander in
chief is regarded as practically settled.
Some of General Kuropatkins friends
still cling to the hope that he may vet
be appointed, especially If he now
achieves a notable success against
Field Marshal Oyama. But the idea
IS not shared in the best Informed cir
cles. The situation at the front with
Two and perhaps ultimately three big
armies Is considered to demand above
ell else that the supreme commander
be of such personal authority as to be
beyond jealousies and the possibility
OF intrigue ON the part of subordinates
ana such man the emperor now real
ICES can only be supplied by a member
OF the imperial family. Grand Duke
Nicholas fs regarded as being extreme
~ Well fitted for this great response
blllty. He has youth and an iron con
st1tutfon, and, above all. resolution and
unttr1nn energy. With these qualifi-
cations. whatever he lacks in military
experience and ability as strategist
can he supplied by placing at his dis
posal the most able military advisers
of the Russian army. The suggestion
that Kuropatkin might become chief
OF staff and thus, In fact, if not In
name, be the real commander of the
armies, as Field Marshal Won Molkte
was the actual commander of the Ger
man armies. although nominally only
Emperor Williams chief of staff, is
generally rejected. Grand Duke Mich
olas will not rely upon al single adj
wiser, but on a staff comprising the
ablest strategists of the general staff.
who In reality will constitute the
board of direction of military opera
tions. However, the officers who are
best acquainted with Grand Duke
Nicholas believe he may develop milf
tary genius of d high order.
Vdceroy Alexien is regarded as al
most certain to return here. The re-
port that he may become chancellor of
the empire, however, Is exploded He
is more likely to retain his title and
come to st Petersburg nominally in
the capacity Of adviser OF the emper7
or, and will thus efface himself as a
factor of the military situation In the
far east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Lewiston, Me, Sept 27--Joseph q.
Cook, travelling engineer on the
Maine Central railroad and one or
those injured in the passenger train
wreck here yesterday afternoon, died
at the Central Maine general hospital
in this city early to-day. This was
the fourth death resulting from the
railroad employees and passengers at
the hospital, with one exception, We're
all comfortable and practically out of
danger to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
BANK TREASURER
SENTENCED TO-DAY

New London, Sept 27.-Colonel
James A. Brown former treasurer Of
the Peoples Savings bank of Stoning-
ton pleaded guilty in the superior
court to-day to four counts for max
ing false entries in the bank books,
covering up alleged shortages Of $780,
600. He threw himself on the mercy
Of the court and his plea was endorsed
by number Of prominent officials.
He was sentenced to not less than
two and not more than six years on
the first count and two years each on
the three remaining counts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
PARKER GOES TO
NEW YORK AGAIN

New York, Sept 27.-Judge Alton B.
Parker arrived here to-day from ESQ,
pus and went to a hotel to meet the
democratic campaign managers. Judge
Paker on his arrival drove to the
Hotel Seville, where he had engaged
rooms. He expects to confer with d!
Cady ,Herrick, the democratic nominee
for governor, before he returns to
EsopIs.
Arrangements were made to-day for
a reception to Judge Parker to be Civ
en- at the Manhattan club in this city.
No date has yet been fixed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
The Hampson
Sellew Store
The Best Place for Furni-
ture Buyers.

Every store claims that theirs is the.
best. Perhaps they can all lay claim
to being best at some particular point,
but It's the store that's best In every
way that the people like to go to. Tlia
Hampson-SelIew Store is that best
store when 1T EXCELS IN EVERY
WAY-a better assortment OF better
grades of Furniture The people they
sold to years ago assert that point by.
telling their friends to be sure to 10
to the Hampson- -Sellew Store because
the furniture they bought there is
practically as good as the day tatsy
bought It Then again, the Hampsoh-
Sellew Furniture Company can handle
their stocks at less expense than the
ordinary store. livery facility fiSx
doino, the work easily and with die
fewest landings is installed into
tnedr mammoth. establishment. SO
bruises or scratches on the furnituie
you get from the Hampson-Selleiw
Company.
Best Elevator Service
The elevator for freight ana the pas.
senger elevator goes to every one &C
the six floors, making it as easy to
transport furniture from one place to
another as If it was all on one floor.
Larger Buying
makes the best manufacturers anxs
ions to do business with the Hampsozl-
Sellew Store. Consequently you can
get better furniture for the, same mon
ey than smaller dealers could possibly
offer.
80, 900 Square Feet Oh
Floor Space
is given up entirely to the furniture
business. No outside lines. but ey-
cry possible attention given up to the
many details of furniture that most
stores neglect.
The Ideal Store
The Hampson-S -Sellew Store is the
ideal furniture store. Visitors are al
ways welcome. No one il requested
to buy. It's really up to the customers
to decide which store they want to
trade at. The store that gives the
best satisfaction to every customer
the lowest prices-tfhe best goods-the
largest selection and courteDus waiting
upon everybody. Such store is that
Of the Hampson-Sellew Furnitlx8
Company, located at 11612O Bank
stnsa*&.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
SHE TAUGHT coRTELYoU.

New York, Sept 27-Mrs Ephraim
Kinds, who was the first teacher OF
George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the
republican national committee, and
through whose advice it was that he
first took up the study of stenography,
has been stricken with apoplexy and
is dying at her home in Hampstead, T..
l. Her daughter, Mrs Cortelyou,
hastened to the bedside from Wash
ingtOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
EMPERoR RHrURNs CALL.

Toxic, Sept 27 q .. N. The en-
peror proceeded In state to-day from
the imperial palace to Ghiba palace
and returned the call of Prince Charles
OF Hohenzollern, with whom he re-
mained some time In conversation. To
night at dinner given at the German
legation Prince Charles will meet the
members Of the Japanese cabinet, gen,
erals, admirals and elder statesmen.
The Japanese are showing Prince
Charles Of Hohenzollern every consid-
Grafton. The prince will continue his
travels for another fortnight and will
then leave for the Japanese army
headquarters at the front