davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

in view OF It's bearing upon possible contingen-
cies in the near future. In Panama the Desig-
mates have no authority and no public functions
such as the Vice-President OF the United States
has, save in case OF the disability, resignation.
death or other removal OF the President, when
the first Designate discharges the Presidential
functions. Should President Amador remain in
Office until the end OF bis term, on September 80,
zoos. therefore, Sefor Obaldla would have moth
ing TO do but to remain In the diplomatic place
which he is so acceptably filling at Washington
There is a report. however, which we may rea-
sonGbly assume to have some foundation In fact,
that President Amador may soon retire from
Office IL would be a cause OF regret If he should
DO so, but certainly not of unfayorable criticism.
He is full of years and hOnors. and he has a
record Of long. distinguished, efficient and singu-
larry unselfish public services. such as not many
chiefs OF state can boast and such as any might
be proud to claim. If. under such circumstances,
he decides TO retire. he can do so with entire
proprlety. and be sure Of being followed into his
retirement by the grateful appreciation OF his
fellow citizens Of Panama and by the respect OF
the world. In that case, Senior Obaldia would
succeed 10 the Presidency. and in his hands the
interests OF the republic and it's relations with
America and with the world would be secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
~ THE BERKsHlREs

by Telegraph % The Tribunal
Lenox. Mass. Sept. THE warmer wa.,..
day allowed the opening OF the new wat.r -
gan at Lake Mahkeenac. where Iargs -. s.'s
young people spent the afternoon ~
Everybody Is eagerly awaiting the arz. -.
OF the Berkshire Hunt tomorrow Al 1fsas, -
In Pittsheld. where Colonel and Mira vV.l..----
ting will entertain The course laid Our !. -
the estates OF Colonel Cutting. Henry " 80
Mrs. Florence Sampson and General Burss.--
Large dinner parties were given to-nizbt -.
and Mrs. John Z. Parsons at Stoneover and Nv y.
and Mrs Samuel rockingham at Ovsrlsa
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Durand and Ma. ~.
Of New York. arrived tonight at Hotel AsD,--.-
A successful fair was held to-day IN az !. !,
North Carolina hospital and 500 was elsayss :, :
the tables were the Misses Emily Winthroo. NJ
garrett Lee. Laura Curtis. Tiny and Low. 80.
and the Misses Alexandra. assisted by Mr. p =
Curtis. Miss Brooks and Miss Emily Gruzan
Thomas NJ. sherman. Of Utica. to-day won 81.
Lenox Cup. one OF the finest trophies o-s-.s :
New England. by defeating S. D. Bower. J.
bridgeport I'D and 10 play. in the Ss-hols a.,
Mr.. sherman was also the cup winner n lsk
john Sloane. OF LanoX. won the cup orsrsa =,
ROBERT W. Paterson. OF New York dsSsass,
J. Flick. Of wikes-Barre. I'D and to play. n -,
s. hole finals.
Mrs. George H. Morgan entertained az luss...
this afternoon az Ventfort Hall.
q Cre OF the interesting entertainments OF Ia A,
was given by Mrs John Moller. IT.. OF Lakssoo'
who entertained az bridge at a hotel Her Eu.,.
were Mrs 7. ChesIey Richardson. AIrs Heurv l,,
tngston Lee. Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed M. s,,s
ard Starr Dana. Mrs J. Mason Ra5org. Miss La,
Richardson. Mss Livingston. Miss Ethel Broom
Miss NJ ElOise Davis. Mrs. Clarence P Edwrs,
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Post. Following b-iazs -
was served. when a large number OF men attsudss
Mrs. Franklin OsgoOd, OF New York. arrived !.
Lenox to-day from Poland Springs.
Miss Emily Tuckernann has gone % N-woo-
r. L. from Stockbridge.
Miss Dorothy hane. who has been IN Lerox n,
fortnight. has returned % Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. s Warren Srurgis have returned q
GrOton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
REVIEW At BRESLAU.
American Officers Guests of tie
Kaiser at Dinner.

Breslau. Sept. More than 1900 troops. conpoS
ing the Sixth Division OF the Twelfth Army C0rys
which took part in last weeks malsuVres. to-Gsy
paraded on the Gandau review ground, outside q
Breslau. before Emperor William The Emusri
was accompanied by Empress Augusta Victoria On
horseback and wearing cUirassier Uniform; Crown
Prince Frederick William Crown Princess Cecilia
and brilliant suite. and General Thomas H.
Barry. General William P. DUvaH. Major Joseph
E Kuhn. Captain Peter Z. Trau5 ard Captain
Herman c. Schumm. OF the United States army.
and Captain William 5. Biddls. jr.. tho American
military sttache at Berlin.
After the trooping Of the eolors Emperor William
rode down long line Of Infantry IN mont OF sreai
masses OF brilliantly uniformed cavalry and arta-
lery. and then took position az the salutins POM
the American officers uingllng with the foraS
military men who had been invited TO the ma
nosuvres and several royal persOnases. incuein.
the King OF Saxony and the Duke Of Connausat
A picturesque figure in the march past was ne
hereditary Princess OF Saxs-Meningen. VINO, n
full grenadier Uniform. led her nth Regiment q
grenadiers az a swinging pace past the sallrns
point. Emperor William snniIinsly returning 81
Emperor William. after criticising the parade 2
the presence OF the commanders and foreign e.
tary attaches. rode with the standards PACK D
Ths American officers this morning signed ths
visitors book az the Duke OF COnnaughts AoHA
and this afternoon paid Official visits
The Americans attended me EIngessoI > H.. ss.
at the royal palace this evening The broad sssss
leading I'D 20 the entrance was lined Hltn s1sla
diers. After dinner the guests, among WON -
Winston Spencer ChurchiI. the Brltsn S.SS4 g.
perOr to the parade ground. IN front OF ms paAN'
where tattoo was sounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
Anusenlents.

AlApEciS or GUsIC-e-s;lb-Ths Her 70 the Hoorsh
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RI--ASco-2-s:iS-The Girl o. the Golden
-slel-2--S--The Au.io Ssstsr.
CAHl>O-9-S.lt--The Social whirl
OokkN .1LAND-IhoD.son Lslncyss Greater lana
FzIk-LrssmlsDc
c>rJTEEICN-2s-t-S :fs-Iattl< Chernb.
DAILY s-e:lb-S: lo-AR-Tyinx NsEy.
,oDkS MCsEE-Ths u orlo XnE
i>aLfIRB-e-S-HiR House IN C~der.
SAk,sLS.N-2: rs .ao--Tae fTio. %: Money.
IA C.k EIT-e-S- 2O-Ths Littl. Stranger
AkNs1E TENS NlCTORIk-2-S; i5-Vaudeviis
EkFLEM-2-s. it-Ihe Co'seEe WIDOW
BEkALD E0EARE-.-S-AhnufT
E1PPODEOAE-e-S-A Society CS.cus
ErDSoN-21b-S:iS-TheE yQocrItes
NStCHERBOc7l kS-2 is ;i5-Ane. Nodste
IyCEUM-2:ib-S :1h-The LA0n and the Mouse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Msa on she Box.
MADISON souARB-2-e:s0-The Two Afr. Wsthsroys
NATEFI1C-9-S-rhe Tcuristt
AANHAITAE EEcACi-s-Pair's Nesuvtus and E1re-
works; a-e-ISioe's Girl from Paris.
EANf1sTT Aes-2-s.l kreufHer Sonata
--FJy AHfsnER nA M-2IS- :15-The Man from Nov.
SEAY tOHK-2-s ib-RoEe-s Brothers in Ireland
SAVOY i5-G I5-The Chorus Lacy.
Wa1I.A * $50 .IS-T'he Judge and IN. Jury
NFPFF'E .aO-Isdy jam.
WEST END-2-s :i5-sissping Beauty End the Bsssi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

lBy Telegraph Tho Tribune
Newport. r. l., Sept Z-For the first time sincs
July there music at the Casino
this morning, the season closing yesterday. and
from now there will be nothing to attract people
10 this popular place The present season has been
the most successful IN the history OF the Casino
The women. however. started a lawn tennis tourna-
ment on the courts this morning which will continue
for q few days. and will keep UP ths life OF the
place Tor some time to come
Other than the lawn tennis tournament there was
little going on to-day In Newport. save lunchsons
and dinners. Miss Margaret G. Chaplin took out
a large party Of young people this afternoon on a
fishing party in the launch Twentieth Century. The
party had good luck.
This evening dinner given at the torpedo
station by 1irs. Albert c. Gleaves in honor OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. willard II. BrownsOns a number
OF society people being among the guests
Luncheons were given this afternoon by Mrs
George Henry Warren and Mrs Clement @ Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
SWEET SIMPLICITY.

From The Saturday Evening Post
In the old days there professor OF psychOl-
ogy at Dartmouth who Was 50 abstruse that IL IS
doubtful IL at times he fully understood himself.
One day he prOfOunder than usual lie lect-
ured for nearly hour topics away over in the
back OF the book.
The class daked IL was tar above their
heads. and they did not understand even the edges
Of Il.
When he had finished the cid man took out his
watch ana said genially: Now. there ten min
utss OF the hour remaining II any student desires
10 ask me a question shan De slad 10 answer II
20 the best Of my ability
The class sat IN stuPor Inc P1OAessoF waited
Tor time. and then said;
'Is there no one who has question 20 askf
There are remaining several minutes that could be
probably employed"
Finally one student put UP a reluctant hand
All. said the professor You nave question.
What IL it2''
What tirns 4, f,r- staulrnsred the student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
BAR FOR PRINCETON MEN.
Curator of Grounds Opens Saloon
". &. II. T.. to Fight.
IBy Tslsgrsph % Tn. rrisunal

Princeton. N. J.. Sept THE first gun in the
war against drinking in the university. being
waged by the local woman's Christian Temper
ancs Union. was fired to-day. when 1t vas made
public by the society that Henry c. Bum. cur
ator OF grounds and buildings. had purchased a
saloon which was to-day formally opened for
students. The place Is known as the Nassau Inn.
and was purchased by Bum from A ID. Cook
last June. The records at the courthouse in
Trenton show that the purchase price was S146.-
600. of which $4,000 was paid down 70 bind
the deal on April ?. 1906
When Mrs ]. v. Biokford. the president OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. said that
the officials in the university winked at the stu
dents drinking there was much CONSERVATION
and many denials. but the society did not play
its trump card until the actual time arrived
The inn bar quietly opened to-day.
Just what the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union members intend 70 do cannot be learned
at this time. 10 Is probable, however. that they
will take the matter up with President Wood
row Wilson as soon as he arrives from England.
IT being supposed that he knew nothing or the
transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

has aScertained the expense Of erecting q trans
mission line he is In position TO tell whether
he ought to follow the matter up or drop 1t. In
many parts Of the country power generated by
steam is very costly because fuel commands
high price. In determining whether an electric
transmission plant would pay or not cOmpari-
son should be made between the cost of OBJ
tanning power by the two methods. That ques-
ton must be settled for a given community
quite independently Of the solution reached In
other places Identical in size but situated at n
distance. 1t is not improbable that the agita-
ton of the subject would here and there not
only benefit existing industries. but also lead TO
the establishment OF new enterprises, such az
trolley roads: and the persons who were the
first TO start the discussion might occasionally
kill two birds with one stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
OUR BOYS.

Why this policy OF pin pricks on the part OF
Controller Metz and Borough President COler:
Both or these distinguished gentlemen seem 10
think IL necessary for the public good 10 take
"a each others washing and 10 perform the
laundry work IN the street. Both behave with
a bumpuOus and self-conscious b0yishness
which suggests the Kidding OF youngsters IN
q high school rather than the conduct Of two
az the most important departments in the gov
eminent OF great city. Mr.. Coler's youthful
spirits seem 70 run mostly TO rather inane per
Fffage. while the Controller prefers more irri-
t2ting verbal weapons. the use OF which is prob
ably not discouraged by the real politician Of
the Controllers Office, Mr.. McCOoey, who would
dearly love not only 20 barb each arrow but
90 DIP Il with poison
The Controllers latest fling AT the Borough
President relates TO the installation at public
expense OF telephones In the homes OF MI Coler
and a number OF LIS subordinates. II seems
20 rs however. that he takes a narrow view
% the situation IL may not be technically right
Cor Mr. Coler and his secretary and stenOgra-
pher % charge the city for what the Mayor and
de Controller pay for themselves. But there
are extenuating circumstances. The fault prop
erly 70 be found with Mr.. Coler, we are inclined
10 think, Is that he did not make the Taxpayers
install a phonograPh at his bedside. MI Metz
does not appreciate the public importance not
Coler but also Of preserving carefully the pearls
OF wisdom which may al any time fail from
his lips Suppose Mr.. Coler should wake up IN
the middle OF the night with some inspired
thought "a the peoples interest trembling for
utterance. Is he 20 be kept silent for hours.
perchance forget the brilliant tdsa and have
the people lose IL? Certainly not. He ought 10
have a phOnograph always handy. Then he and
his stenographer should be in instant communl-
cation, not for their own convenience. but for
the general welfare AT public expense.
Mr.. Coler Is a public institution and should be
supported accordingly. He has not like Mr..
Hearst his fellow and rival friend OF the PEG
ple half a dozen newspapers automatically at
work. He has 20 be MS own press agent and
his own reporter. lie cannot dispense with
words, though he may with thoughts. He must
have telephones and stenographers. An eight
hour day n the Office is not sufficient 10 avoid
dangerous verbal congestion. Nor can the PEG
pie IA Office hours consume his full cltput. The
public interest demands slecial gab facilities
for Mr. C0ler, and Mr.. 3ets sboIlG not inter
fsrs with them. he is d goOc deal OF a talker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
FRENCH BISHOPS HOLD SERVICE
Notable Gathering at Notre Dame-M.
BRAND Thinks Agreement Possible.

Paris Sept IA service which attracted an
enormous congregation was celebrated at Notre
Dame Cathedral this afternoon. after the conclu-
sion Of the meeting OF bishops and archbishops
called 70 discuss means OF complying with the law
providing for the separation OF church and state.
The entire French eDscopats was present. this be-
ing the first occasion which they had gathered
in 4 metropolitan church since 1897. when the Con-
cordat signed Archbishop ROVerie de "a
briAres In the course OF address. recalled that
r,asting saving that the present reunion was
b-1ughI about BY the rupture OF that solemn CON
tract. NO mention Nds HiaNS VI INC SA7-SF9 -
ctsiOnS.
IN an Interview in the Temps to-day displayed
conciliatory spirit. said he was prepared 20 re-
ceVe a clerical delegation at any time and oeueNed
mat an arrangement suitable 10 both the govern
ment and the Church was possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
WHAT A PLACE TO SLEEP!

What Ia stated be the most elaborate hedstead
ever produced in Birmingham has Just been turned
the order 81 Indian ra1ah The styl0 II
what Is known as the crown canopy. and Is Of the
best brass throughout IL stands 20 the height u
10 feet Is feet long. and s feet wide and will
cost close upon four figures. Surmounting each %
the upright pillars Is a bird with open wings. and
projecting from the sides brackets carrying
bronze figures symbOlical OF the seasons. over the
head OF the bed Is a bronze figure bearing a white
metal circular plaque with embossed portraits OF the
King and Queen, the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
and Prince Edward OF Wales On another plaque
q bTonzed brass are Photographic OF Lord Bea-
cOnsheld. Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Salisbury Lord
Rusebery. MIR BalfOur and Mr.. Chamberlain. AT
the foot Of the bed clock and a barometer.
and beneath them a bronze inscription plate bear
ing tho title OF the potentate for whom and under
whose special instructions the osdstsAd has bean
dssIkDed and naAtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Dog and horse shows figure largely on the pro
gramme OF New York society in tho month of Sep
TENDER. and to-day the dog show OF the Cedar
hurst Kennel Club. at Cedarhurst for which
there exceptionally large number OF en-
tries. will divide attention with the horse show
which opened yesterday at Bernardsviile. y. j. At
Cedarhurst the club is Offering more than a hun
dred cups. TO be won outright. and among the
principal exhibitors Harry T. Peters. MOnson
Morris and Mrs James p. KernOchan.
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Hannah Whitney. daughter OF the late
stephen Whitney. and sister OF Mrs Charles ID.
Dickey to William T. Blodgett. who was grsdu-
ated from Harvard in 1880 and who is a son OF the
late William 7. BlOdgett
Mrs Newbold Edgar and Miss Agnes Edgar. who
have been spending some time in the White Noun
tains. have returned TO their cottage SOuthamp-
ton. Long Island
C. Raoul DuvaI. who has been staying at New
port. is now at New London.
Mrs. Edward C. Post who several weeks ago I'M
derwent operation a the Newport Hospital is
still confined 20 that institution. slowly recovering
Dir. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman have Isf.
town for LenOx where they have leased tho servfn
villa for the autumn
Robert l. Livingston is booked 70 sail for Europe
at the end OF next week. He is now at Bar Har-
Dor. with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountzs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Aymar Sands and Miss May
Sands have sailed from Europe. and their
rival here on Tuesday will 20 20 their place at
Southampton for the fall
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and her laugh
tiers. Mrs. NJ Van Rensselaer, Johnson. and Miss
Alice Van Rensselaer,. who at Bar Harbor
will return 70 the city early IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
Sstp21ork DaiIp Gribraae
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1906.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Pino Guerra. the insurgent leader
IN Pinar del RIO. has refused the governments
oner OF an arnistice and has attacked San Juan
, Martinez; the Liberal leaders in Havana have
broken on negotiations owing 20 the arrests OF
leaders 49, The powers have asked that war
ships be sent at once 10 Mogador, where Antoos
IZatA has captured a part OF the city, to enforce
a demand that al Jews return 70 the quarter
allotted 10 them. - Judge Rodey In the
United States District Court OF Porto Rico held
that Porto Rico territory OF the United
States, and that the sherman antitrust law
was therefore applicable. 80 King Edward
left Marienbad for London; Dr. Alt issued
statement saying that his majesty was in eX-
cellent health and spirits. - Earthquakes
were felt ar Talca, Chill. and IN the West indian
islands OF St Vincent. ST. Lucia ana Grenada
- Emperor William reviewed a division at
Breslau and entertained the American ana other
attaches al dinner.
DOMESTIC-Secretary Shaw sent a letter 10
national banks in which government funds
deposited, warning them that such funds should
be used Tor legitimate business rather than for
speculation - Secretary Wilson IN in
terview IA Washington, expressed himself as
optimistic 70 the ability OF the country TO
support a large population. ==== II was learned
fn Washington that the poison squad would
begin work on october Is 10 determine the
effect OF saltpetre on the human system. -
Congressman and Mrs Longworth left Oyster
Bay for Cincinnati 80 Burglars one OF whom
was believed 70 be woman dressed in boys
clothing, dynRnnited the postoffice safe Mid
oletown. n. Y and escaped in automobile.
g. Democratic leaders IN Massachusetts tes-
tiled before District Attorney Moran al Boston
act 81 Republicans OF Hamilton County.
Ohio. Endorsed the administration OF President
Roosevelt and the acts Senators Foraker and
Dick == The invent, Z a new explosive was
killed by premature blast while exhibiting his
snNentiOn al Lynn Mass.
CITY.-Stocks closed irregular. 80 Local
Republican leaders attached great significance
20 q conference between President Roosevelt and
Senator Page al oyster Bay. - LemUel =.
Quigg replied 10 President ParsOns's address OF
Thursday night denying that he was a lobbyist
- Senator Bracket, Of Saratoga, In an inter-
view. admitted his candidacy for Governor. -
Roger Sullivan challenged Mr.. Bryan TO refer
their differences 70 poll OF the delegates at the
Springfield Democratic state convention OF two
years a. go. - Norman Z. Mack issued letter
in which he said that the Independence League
was not g political party == The Rev. DR..
Russell II. COnwell. IN = letter. took issue with
Bishop McCabe on the insurance question; he
favored a shake-up in the Mutual and New York
Life companies. == Mr.. Hacketr announced
that az his theatre hereafter tickets for all per
formances would be on sale Al the box Office
only.
THE WTcATHER.-IndicatiOns for to-day,
fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest. -
degrees; lowest. 66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

This evening dinners were given Nv ~
q. Rocker. Mrs. Ogden GOelet. Ms No. VA,
Leeds. Mrs. f. Rollins Morse. Mrs. Rls,- --a
and Mrs William Watts sherman. 1'sl
Mrs. Charles r. Baldwin and Mrs. vVu,.
Wells have issued cards for dinners - - s'r
evening. sue
Miss Pauline French left here to-day on.u.
New York. Ns !,
Miss Julia Berwind. who has been -
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Berwind. az the ElD,. sass g
20 RadnOr. Penn. ~
MIS-. Payne Whitney has returned n NJ.
from visit to her mother. Mrs. John Fav -, '''
berry. y II. va
Benjamin Thaw Is having a section AZ a..
OF ms estate. at the end % Bellevue ava--''
away, SO as 10 allow better view OF tas daus...'
turn In the drive al this point. II win \. ss'
appreciated by all This is Just opDo-,,. = -
trance 10 Baiey's Beach, and Is A fav,ri,. - =
carriages and automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

Some OF the passengers OF the Lombardia tell
thrilling tales about the waterspout which that
steamship passed the other day. One OF them
goes so far as 20 declare that the whirling
column circled around the vessel three times
The captain makes light Of the whole affair,
though admitting that the waterspout passed
within half mile OF him 1t is evident that he
is sadly lacking in imagination. but, as he was
on the bridge at the time and the passengers
were IN the saloon. he certainly had tho best op-
portunity to know just what happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
THE MAKING OF a SPEECH.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
When THEIRS President Of the French re-
public ne about TO issue some important mani
fest0 and submitted the draft TO critical friend
Yes said the critic. The matter is clearly ex-
pressed. but ] miss the ease and huency OF your
usual style"
"Ah. replied THEIRS. II have not worked those
in vet, The ease will cost me much labor. and the
luency ! shall have 70 drag In by the hair Of tn
hn.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

We desire 10 remind readers icib0 are
about TO IeaCe the city that THE TRIBUNE ioiu
De cent by mall 10 any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions mag be gireii 10 pour reg
o10y dealer before IeaUing or. n more coHren-
sort hand them in at fhe TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
KAISER DEcoRATEs CARDINAL.

Berlin. Sept. L-Emperor William has deco'--
Cardinal Kopp. Bishop OF Breslau. with ths O1~
OF the Black Eagle. the highest Prussian ee'''.
ton. This Is the first time the order has been ~
ferred a Catholic prelate- II Is rernarSed =
the relations between the German governfasAs :
tho Vatican have grown closer since the SA-~
and State situation in France became acute. =
headquarters OF Cardinal KOpp In bres-..
where he has steadily used his Influence 20 NO..
the relations between the Poles and me Fl-'N-
aufhOrlflas