davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
POLICE OF ARACAJU REVOLT.
Attack on Governors Palace in Capital OF
Brazilian State.

Rio Janeiro, Aug 1O-According 20 advices
received here from the State OF Sergipe. the
police of Aracaju, capital Of that state. have
revolted and attacked the Governors palace.
importance.
The government has sent two battaliOns OF
troops from Bahia to subdue the mutinous pO-
lcemen.
Aracaju is a seaport the River Cotindiba, six
miles from the sea and fifteen miles below Maroini
It's chief exports are cotton. sugar and hides. Il
has a population OF about ten thousand
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TOBACCO MERCHANTS SAIL REDUCED.

Francis a. Davis. the tobacco merchant OF Balti-
more whose automobile down Miss Grace
King. of Greeapoint. and Miss Margaret BelwoOd,
Of No S5l West 9th street. at 3Sth street and
Broadway Thursday afternoon was arraigned
in the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning charged with feIOniOus assault The pa
trolran who arrested Mr. Davis brought a certih-
cate from the New York Hospital stating that Miss
King was on the road TO recovery Miss Belwood
hss already left the hospital II view Of Miss
Kings Improvement Magistrate Finelite reduced
Mr. Daviss bail from s. 00e 20 $lOO1 and adjourned
the examination until August l..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Aug 10.
The barometFc depression that extended Thursday
evening the region At
Iantio drifted eastward. IL central
OF Lake Ontario Attending this depression show
ers have occurred from the lake region. the
Middle and New England states.
also Missouri and Arkansas
Atlantic high barometer
is moving Missouri Valley at
tended by moderate temperature the
middle Western Northwestern
During saturday showers will be followed by fair
weather IN New England weather VIII
alr in Middle Atlantic over the
lake region upper Mississippi Missouri val
leys. Showers indicated for the Gulf and
districts
SUNDAY promises temperatures
from the valleys the Atlantic
Fresh o winds on the
Middle Atlantic New England Saturday; on
the south Atlantic the winds viii light from the
southwest he Gulf coast light southetly with squalls
lower lakes. fresh westerly upper lakes
II-ht 10 fresh west northwest becoming variable
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports will
have fresh winds and showers the Grand
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CONVICT ESCAPED FROM TRAIN.

Frank Powell, who was sentenced at Mount
Kisco yesterday to thirty days in the county jail
at White Plains for tntoxication and disorderly
conduct leaped from moving train while on
his way 20 White Plains yesterday afternoon,
and escaped. Powell was in charge Of a deputy
sheriff. Just as the train began TO slow down
he stepped out on the platform and swung off.
He rolled over a couple of times when he struck
the ground and then jumped up and of. He
did nor appear 70 be hurt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
DENIES STANDARD OIL CONNECTION

Jones Of Arkansas to-day denied that he in any
manner represented the Standard Oil Company
when he visited the President at Oyster Bay yes
terday The Standard Oil Company not men,
toned in the interview with the President said
Mr. oJnes Il presented the interests Of Mr.. Barns
dale Of Pittsburg in a controversy he has with
the Interior Department concerning oil leases IN
Indian Territory. He told that hts oil invest
ments were in no manner associated with the
Standard OIL Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
SAY EMPLOYEES HAVE quit UNION
Employing photographers Report Gains Here
and Assistance from the West.

Official representatives Of the Employing Ltho-
graphers' Association announced yesterday that
four forenen connected with the Lthosrapher
International Protective and Benevolent Assoca-
ton had deserted the union and returned TO work
The Chicago Manufacturers Association and many
national employers associations throughout the
United States giving their aid in opposing the
closed shop. one Chicago firm. which uses 5000
streetcar advertisements has decided TO leave the
caYds IN the for another month.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
FAIR PRICE FoR ICE IN PROVIDENCE

Providence. Aug lO-The COMMITTEES appointed
recently by the Board OF Trade to investigate the
high prices OF ice reported to-day that the ice deal
here supplying the people az prices which
low asked elsewhere under the same
conditions. The committee finds indication o,
any combination among producers or wholesalers
IL restraint OF trade In conspiracy against pub
lic or individual rights.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
JAMES CROOKS.

Paterson. y. j.. Aug. 10 (speciaD.-Janes Crooks.
q well known real estate OF this city. died
early to-day. He was born IN England ssventy-One
years ago. and came 20 this city when he was
twenty. He built the first car line here and vas
considered wealthy until the late Vice-President
Hobart entered into competition with trolley lines
He was married three times hts last wife surviving
him He was a Mason and an Elk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
cHAuNcEY SHAFFEa TRuAX.

Iby IeiesTaph 20 The TRIBUNE.
Blue Hil. Me. Aug 1O.-Chauncey Sharer Truax
OF New York died suddenly from heart trouble az
his summer home here late Thursday night he
had just returned from business visit 20 New
York and was apparently in his usual health. which
has not been good for some years He about
70 retire when he complained q want OF air. IN
fifteen minutes he dead. All his immediate
family were with him. His brother. Justice Truax.
is abroad His affection for Hamilton College led
him long ago 20 express a wish 90 be buried IN
Clinton. The funeral win take place there next
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
BANK CLERK SENT TO ELmlRA.

Judge Rosalsky. in General Sessions yesterday
sentenced Whoellck y. Harvey nineteen years old.
a bank clerk of No 465 18th street. Brooklyn, to
Understandable period in Elnlira Harvey. who
a clerk and messenger in the employ of the First
National Bank. OF this city, some tive months ago
Cecamped taking with him ;9O eco in securities and
between 500 and A,O00 in cash and checks. The
securities were returned TO the bank from Wash
ingtOn Harvey was indicted by tho Grand Jury
ard was found on ranch ~ Fort Worth, Texas.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge OF grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
HARTMAN WINS IN SEATTLE.

tBy Telesraph to TIE Trtbl mel
Seattle. AUS. I0.-E. H. Hartman here to-
day when a committee decided TO report 20 the
City Council IN favor OF giving him the right 20
lay tracks into Seattle in Fourth avenue. The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific are credited
with secret opposition 10 the franchise.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
LIVINGSTON sNEDEcRER.

livingston Snedecker aged hfty-one years. q
newspaper writer, died az his home, in West
Brighton yesterday afternoon after lingering ill
ness He was born in Hampstead Long Island He
leaves a wife, four daughters and four sons
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TWO BABIES WITH THREE HEADS.
Doctors Say Double-Headed Twin Born in
Mount Morris Is Likely TO Live.
~ Telegrann to &c Tribune. ]

Rochester Aug. 10.-Twin sons one Of whom
has two heads, were born last night to MI and
Mrs. Xavier Passemonte Of Mount Morris. The
physicians in charge claim the maIfor:ned child
viii be perfectly developed otherwise, and from
all appearances will live. The twin brother Is
not different from other healthy babies, and the
mother is doing we'll
Crowds have endeavored TO see the child. but
the doctors do not care 10 give curiosity seekers
an opportunity to excite the mother or injure
the child.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CUTS PRICE IN NEW ENGLAND.

The Standard Oil Company it was learned yes
terday. has the wholesale price Of oil oae-half
cent gallon, ~ cents IN every city and town
Of New England in which the -Four Brothers Inde-
pendent Oil Company is a competitor THIS is said 10
be the lowest price asked for oil in New England in
several years Outside Of the competitive zone the
Standards price is from 1912 10 l3 cents gallon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Flower distribution Of Moderation Society.
Stanton street, d
Benefit baseball game police mines Of san Fran
cisco and New York. American League Park. $3.50
p.
Picnic games Of of ST. George Washington
Park. Naspeth. p n
Free admission Geological Park and museums OF Art
and Natural History.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
LIGHTNING FIRES cAR SHOPS.

Roanoke Va. Aug. i0-Fire. which started
from bolt of lightning early to-day. destroyed
the planning mill at the Norfolk < Western Rail-
ways general shops in this city. About one
hundred men are temporarily thrown out Of em-
ployment The loss is about 100000 mostly
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Chauncey ShaGer Truax was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1876 and admitted 20 the Bar
in 1877. He was later instructor in international
and commercial law at Robert College. CONSTANT
nOpe, and since then has practised in New York
City. He was member of the Bar Association. the
Holland Society and the Manhattan and afetrOpoIi-
tan clnhs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ASHLAND HOUsE-H. ". Pennypacker. Pitts
burg BELMoNT-H n Higginbotham, Chicago;
AVENUE-H II. Lppincott, Philadelphia. GIL
SET HOUSEH. L Connolly, Rochester. Man
HATTAN-W. II. Allen, [. s. y. NORMANDIE-
DR. S. W. Lane. Kansas City. WALCOTT-L. B.
Cole, London, England.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
WILL SHOWS woMAN's INGRATITUDE
Estate Sued by Friend Who Had Kept Her
Nine Years Rent Free.
ERv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Tbv 4eIcsftDu 70 IIe 4FIv4IIo+I
Worcester. Mass. Aug. lO-Mrs Mary CASH
man. in suit against Daniel J. Meyton. admin
istraror of Mrs. Catherine Cesey's estate. asks
ror nine years rent
Mrs. Casey and her friend, Mrs eastman. lived
together for many years in the latter's tene-
rnent house and plaintiff. in the suit fled to-
dav was sure she would be remembered in the
will OF her friend. For nine years Mrs. Casey
was charged no rent, and then she died The
will was read and Mrs. eastman found that she
had been forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Local Official Record.-The following

Highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees. lowest o.
average ~ average corresponding dae last yeas 90
crrcsps.drS date twenty I've se4fH "a
FlrseasI-shnWeTS. fol:sWEe ~ seag' SUNDAY.
far; Res;eEig wlp!s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Tribune subseription 80.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address IN
country abroad address changed as often s
desired. Subscriptions may be . rsEuiar
dealer before leaving if
TEIE TRIBUNE Of3ce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW censz
DAILY. cents iTRI-WEEELY cant.
WEEKLY FARNIER3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Special Notices.

desire TO have the address Of Marshall Bates Who
resided n New York City November 1851
dead the and address OF his heirs .
W MCCLELLAN. Emilelce- No.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
A Delicious Drink.

HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoOnful added a o. Ecvlx-
crates, Strengthens and Refreshes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Offices


MAIN OFEICE-l5+ Nassau street
VAIL SIttEET OFflCE-NC- - William
UPTOWN OFF1CE-No lS6i broadway. any Auls.isaa
District Telegraph Otice-
HARLEM OFFICESANo. l5T Easg 1e5th and sSs
West i25th
THE BRONN BUREAC-No. 5l6 East Issth street
WASHINGTON EJ REAC-Nc l322
%EN ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ~ Scrullcr. No
sJt BFOad street
AMERICANS ABROAD. win md THE TRIBUNE az
BRCSSELS-So. u Montague le - Cour
LOSDOS-OdaCe OF THE TRIBUNE. az "AAArs Aaa
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Thomas & Tourist once -ues-lc Ni4e~A
Erewn shipleV a NO. 123 Pail Nall
Spever Hfotasrs No. : L4othhury
The Ionsou once OF THE TRIBUNE - . cc0ven.el-
place 10 leave advertisements and suoscrtpti1ns
sYlTS-fohn Monroe g c. No I Rue scribe.
41r WsnSniaser No. Rue des PetiIes EcuTies
Facio bureau 53 Rue taHeon
TIRriea q No. 81 Boulevard AGuE1llan1.
erstif Iydnnais. Bureau des ESrangera
Continental Hetei NeNsss@A9
FigaFO ottce
American Express company. ro II Rue scribe
Rrentano's. No - aveuIa &c fCpeEa
>JICE-CrfdIt Lyonnnis
ciESEVA-Lornbard. Oll-r & Union Bank
ELORENCE-FTencn. Lemon 4 ca. NOs aa1 Va
TCrnabuoni
NaouaV & 60. Bankers
sIIIAN-saaFbach's News Exehanse. Va ls N1az;1sts
laA
HAMBURG American Express Company. No
FerdiHandstFasse.
MASENGE-saaEe2ch's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

SSas 81 EGWaFd 8, jr Roberts. Catherine A
AI E suddenly , At New Rochelle y 7, Friday.
Weiss Barrett. aged IS years Funeral services az
1atneE-s residence No llO Boulevard Rochelle PaFk
New Rochelle n r. on sunday. August y. az D. n
sEATTY-At her late residence. KaoIlwoed wsssaeIa-
J.. on August s. 1906. after a long illness. Hstty
Bull wife OF John Cunning Beatty. and daughter 0f
Sne late William Gedney and Matilda ChetWOOd BulL
Knollwood. Westaeld y. J.. Saturday uornins
August IL. at II O'Clock
SELL-sGddenly. Hahneznann Hospital. New York
Iheodore u elder son % Edward 7. and Anna D
ei N his Sls year Funeral services his fathers
gust IL az o'clock
CLsREE-At White Plains N Y on AUGUST 10 the Rev
william Edgar Clarke. Q. D. member Of The New YORK
aesloast C9Hlsrence toF Afty years IN the Tslh
burs. N Y. Monday
HALL-At AsbuFy Park. n J. on wednesday AUGUST 8
1euo Margaret kenyon. wife % William A. Hall Fu-
neral eTvtces viii be held No 90 TEiI
*. NEWARK y j. On saturday August II. AZ D. m
GATHEws-oE Monday. August at his houa in vvssr-
and Ellen K Mathews PlanheId CS. ~ pa1s1s pisss
copy ~
Ro5EEeIs[5a Tenksrs august the residence os hes
= arms CetLefine A. WIDOW O c15
CEMETERIES.
TFE wOODLAWN CEMETERY
Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Cen
y earTiase- Lots SIS up Telephone ssS5 GTRlsrcy
once. 20 East sd -. New York City.
USDERxsKERs
FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO. ssi-s " ga 8,
WoEid known; old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE wlu 5s
republlshed Ia The Iri-wceky Iribuna without exzr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
pomestie Retes.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points IN the United States Canada sxico
(outside 90 OF Manhattan Brouz).
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii ths Phfiip1irs.
without expense for foreign postage
n z
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Walter L. Scott. N insurance broker. of No. $50
West 18th was discharged by Magistrate
Breen in yhe Tonlbs police court yesterday. when nc
was arraigEed charge OF petty larceny. .c
was accused OF falling - turn IN 20 the German
American Insurance Company premium OF s. 20
paid 70 him by DR.. Edward Thompson. of No, 80
West 55th
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

The German American Public Ownership League
will hold its annual complimentary outing ani
dinner tomorrow at TidgeWood Park. Myrtle and
Elm avenues Ridsewood. a mass meeting will be
held the grounds ) p. n NJ which Borough
President Coler OF Brooklyn Alfred J. Bouton and
others will speak.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
rorccast Coz speclaI LeeaIl

~.
sowers followed by fair Saturday fresh south shifting
10 west winds. Sunday fair.
Tor iae District Of Columbia Eastern New York. East
PENNSYLVANIA New Jersey. Delaware Maryi
showers followed by fair Saturday Sunday fair fresh
winds
es-t.faay ard sunday. fresh northwest winds
Local Official RecOrd-The following Official record
,, bs Weather Bureau tie changes tenn
rratre for the las; twenty-fouT hours comparison
-, n. ,,rresp,,ndtrg date Of asst year:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

The hremen OF the greater city have subscribed
g. 30 TO a fund for the benefit OF Mrs Annie SuIi-
van. whose husband died few weeks ago. Mrs
Sullivan lost or there stolen from her ten si,O
bills which she received her husbands share OF
the department insurance fund Commissioner
O'BTien headed the list
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
IVeiFe MoAths.
,Orrlsn Nnf

Mail subscribers in New York City the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEhLY viii be charged cow 49,.
postage addition named above
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
DAILY ONLY:

Fer points IN EGrope AID al tae Univszl
Postal Unon, THE TRIBUNE Wu be mailed az TIE 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

James Murray. bcllboy whose wife is care
takcr in Professor Frederick S. Dennis's house at
No. 5t2 Madison avenue was held by Magistrate
Wal.le in the YOrkve police court Yesterday In
81 O00 bail for examination next Monday on char~.
of stealing jewClry valued al A.o01 from. the pr0-
by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Every Sunday until September Q. inclusive. the
Norwich Line steamer City OF Lowell will make
trips up the Hudson far as Poughkeepsie and
return Tie Lowell will leave New York a. IA
o'clasA and Will "-fHTn about 6 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Is readily accessible by Harlem from Grand Cen
tFal station. Webster and Jerome Avenue srOeys and
BY sar[ase Lots Si25 up- Telephone ssS5 GTlzlsrcy
Tor Book OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East sd 81 New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

this to be the case not only this year, but
for many seasons past, that it seriously
protests against letting either Harvard or
Yale pose as the American rowing cham
IdOn, If the management of the James
town regatta wants to do the popular thing
1t will strain every effort to bring together
all the American college crews in one big
regatta to determine the winner of the
American intercollegiate championship. And
then II the British champion eight cares to
venture to this side of the water It can
race the winner for the international col
leSge championship.
The possibility of the English collegians
accepting an invitation TO row any sort
OF a crew from this side Of the water over
an American course is too remote to be
seriously considered. When the matter
was preached to the Britons last summer
on the occasion of the visit Of the Har-
ward crew to the other side the Englishmen
made 1t appear that such a trip as that
taken by Harvard would make profession
ats Of the Britons. This was nothing more
no: less than a himsy excuse on the part
OF the Britons. who would be afraid TO risk
their rowing prOwess in a race with an
american crew under equal conditions.
Americans are beginning to realize that
they can never expect to win when COM
pe-mg against the English on their own
courses. Even If all other things had been
ecOal, the Thames course from Putney to
Mo~tlake itself would have been enough Ia
defeat Harvard. But when to this is added
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

honesty it's up to you to get busy and put
an extra bolt on your back door.
Every man on earth works too hard-from
his own viewpoint
Stage carpenters make more hits than do
the high-salaried stars
Loves young dream is apt to develop into
a matrimonial nightmare.
Round after round is the way the pugilist
ascends the ladder of fame.
If a man takes too many eye-openers no
is blind to his own interests.
This is the season of the year when the
base ball umpire is rank outsider.
Doctors have grave apprehensions about
the time their patients diseases reach a
climax.
Some men cling to single blessedness be-
cause they consider it the lesser Of two
evils.
It isn't what we want to know that wor-
ries us so much as what we would rather
not know.
At the age of 16 a girl knows lot more
about men than a man at the age of GO
knows about women.
A fool and his money are soon parted
and a wise man soon dies and his heirs take
what the lawyers leave. SO take your
choice.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
American Women Who Wear Foreign Titles

The Princess Czaykowski was Miss Edith
Collins of New York and a granddaughter
Of Commodore Vanderbilt. She was mar
ried to Prince Reched Bey Czayowski in
Paris in 1895 and lives at The Hague, where
the prince is attached TO the Turkish en-
bassy TO Holland.
The Princess Poniatowski was Miss Eli
zabeth Helen sperry of Stockton, Cal The
prince is Of polish extraction, but Partisan
by birth and breeding.
There is another American Princess
Poniatowski. She was Miss Catherine God
dard of New York. She married Prince
Charles Poniatowsk April 9, 1880 and lives
in Italy.
The prince was very fond Of hunting big
game in our northwest. He visited this
country frequently for this purpose, but a
few months ago, while about TO start out
on another hunting expedition, he was
overcome by a fatal illness and died in
New York City.
Princess BelosselsSy was Miss Susan
Whittier Of Boston. daughter of General
Charles A. Whittier She was married tC
the prince in Paris In 1895 and has lived IN
Russia ever since at the Palace Belosselsky
on an island in the river at St. Petersburg
which has been owned by the family fol
many centuries. The prince is aide-de
camp to Grand Duke Vladimir.
Another Russian princess is Princess
Nicholas Engalitchen, who was Miss EvelyI
Partridge Of Chicago. a famous beauty anS
belle. She was married to the prince a.
Chicago in October Of last year and tn,
prince has decided TO become an American
citizen. He was formerly OF the Imperia
Guards Of St. Petersburg.
Princess Francis Auersberg was Mis-
Hazard OF Shrewsbury Manor, n. J. sh
was married In June, 1906. Her husband
an Austrian Of famous lineage is studyinI
medicine In this country
Princess Camporeale was Miss Mary Bin
ney daughter Of John Binney Of Burling
ton. n j. She was married to the prime
at Burlington IN 1888.
Princess de LynaT was Miss May Parson
OF Elemenhurst. o. In 1871 she married tn
late Prince Alexander de Lynar. an once
I'm the German army.
There are two American princesses o
Ruspoi. Princess Emanuel was Mis-
Josephine Curtis Of New York. She wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

married in 1885 at Paris. Princess Alex
ander was Miss Eva Broadwood of New
York She married in 1877
Princess Louise de cey-AIontbellard was
Miss Winnaretta Singer, daughter of Isaac
Singer of Boston. She was married in Paris
in 1857.
Princess de Susanet was Miss Field of
New York and was married in Paris to the
prince, who was an officer in the French
army.
Princess Virginius Cencl Vicovarro and
marquis Of ROccopriOra, Countess Palatine,
was Miss Eleanor Spencer Of New York.
She was married to the prince in 1870 and
has always resided at the beautiful Cenci
palace at Rome.
Former Princess de Chimay was Miss
Clara Ward of Detroit, who was divorced
by the prince in 1897 after her elopement
with Janski Rigo, a Hungarian gypsy, now
leader Of the well known band that bears
his name.
. Princess Wrede was Miss Rothschild Of
St. Louis. The house Of Wrede is one Of
the oldest Of Hanoverian nobility and
many Of its members have been promi-
nently connected with the history Of the
kingdom.
There was much opposition to the mar
riage OF the present Princess Rospigliosi,
who was the divorced wife OF Colonel Fred
erick Psrkhourst Of Bangor, Me. Before
her first marriage she was Miss Marie Reid
Of Washington, ID. C.
One Of the American princesses is an aunt
by marriage to an empress, for the princess
of Noer, Countess Won Waldersee, is aunt
by marriage to Empress Augusta Victoria
OF Germany. The princess has been like
a mother TO the empress for many years
and the advice Of Aunt Mary is esteemed
at the royal palace by both emperor and
empress.
The princess was Miss Mary Esther Lee,
daughter OF the late David Lee Of New
York. She was married April "a, 1874 to
General Alfred Count Won Waldersee. late
aide-de-camp general OF the German
army. The princess was married before
this to an Austrian nobleman and the
title OF princess Of Noer Is in her own
right and was given her by the emperor Of
Austria.-NSW idea Woman's Magazine.