davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
IRISH OFFICIAL LIKES COWBOYS.
Secretary of Agriculture for Erin Tells Of
Life on His Western Ranches.
LFrom Tbs Tribune Bureau

LFron Tbs tribune BureaN'I
Washington, Jan. 12.--Sir Horace Plunkett sec
rotary of Agriculture for Ireland paid visit TO
the Department of Agriculture to-day ana care
fully Investigated all the experiments In asrl-
cultural science which impressed him as new Sir
Horace has large cattle interests in this country
owning ranches in Nebraska. Wyoming and Mon
tana He said to-day that he had lived on these
ranches, knew the cowboy we'll, and 20 a consider
able extent sympathized with his life and even with
his somewhat peculiar methods of recreation. sucn
as shooting up a town." painting the town red
etc only those who have experienced the long
nonotonous periods OF exacting duty which fan
to the cowboy can appreciate the feeling OF RELIEF
which comes 10 him when the years gales are
made" he said. land without that appreciation
no one can understand fully the pressure OF ms
spirits which prompts the high links to which
the cowboys are sometimes given
Speaking of agriculture in Ireland, Sir Horace
said that wonderful improvements had been mace
in the last few years, and that with extensive
farming and impl owed methods he hoped TO see
the day when far larger proportion of irish i5l
farmers would become landowners, instead or ten
ants than is the case. The Secretary comes
to this country each year TO look after his raIohes
and always avais himself OF the opportunity 20
learn the new things in Secretary Wilson's depart
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
PIER ON FLUSHING CREEK MOVES
Upper Stratum of Soft Earth May Max,
Bridge Foundations Useless.

One Of two big piers erected On either side
of Flushing Creek. which were to support
bridge at the foot of Broadway, Flushing. has
in the last few days moved a trife over TIVE
inches toward the centre Of the creek. It IS De-
leved that the pier will have to be destroyed,
and possibly it's mate on the other side will also
prove useless The fault does not lie with the
contractors or with the engineers, but with ths
general formation of the earth along Flushing
Creek.
The bed of Flushing Creek is about sixty fest
above hardpan. The upper stratum, on both
sides of the creek and under it, is a SOFT oozy
black earth. Four hundred and sixty-foot spies
were driven through this upper stratum into
the hardpan. On top of these concrete f0lnda-
ton was laid, and above this was erected Vs
pier itself. It is said that an examination maze
by a diver indicates that some OF the spl5
have shifted
Such happening is not q novelty along ta
banks of the creek Within nine years oTidsa
and dock have slipped into the creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
GEORGE r. FINCH.

IBy Telegraph to The tribune
CsAns Falls n. Y. Jan. l2.-George f. F1nch
leader Of the Democratic party IN Northern New
work.. who was connected with many large business
enterprises, died here this noon AFTER two days
trees from appendicitis. His physician had decided
,,non a., oneraton as last resort, and he died
While being prepared for the operating table With
him at the time were DR.. Ralph Waldo. Of New
WT Finch was fifty years old. He had been active
in State politics for more than quarter OF cen
100 and made an excellent run. He also was an
unsuccessful candidate for the State Senate and
held several important POLITICAL off1ees He was one
~ Commission, and instrumental in OBJ
tanning many changes beneficial to numbering and md
HrT1 of Finch Pruyn & Co., lumber dealers and
naper manufacturers was manager of the Imperial
kxrppT 20 ner Company and director in bank
and d. half dozen other enterprises He leaves a
Mre' Thomas H Foulds who is now In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
MANY KILLED At TIFLIS.
More than Three Hundred Casualties
Troops Shell Seminary.

Tihis. Jan. 12.-Nearly $50 persons were killed
or injured as an outcome Of an attack made by
Cossacks Yesterday on the Armenian Seminary
here. following the throwing of two bombs from
that building at a passing patrol. Four Cos
sacks were wounded and boy was killed by the
explosion OF the bombs. Artillery was inrae-
diately called, and the seminary was surrounded
and shelled The building soon burst into flames
and the bombs and cartridges stored therein
exploded. Thirty three persons persisted in the
conhagration. while 900 were injured by fire or
wounded by shells
The troops subsequently shelled another Ar
nenian house where bombs and weapons were
hidden and killed eight revolutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CREEP OF FIVE MISSING.
Schooner Capsized-AU Hands Be.
IieUed To Be Lost.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1.-THE schooner Samuel.
Russell of Norfolk, lies capsized in lower Chss.
apeake Bay. Her crew OF five men are missing
and are believed to have been drowned.
The schooner, lumber laden, sailed from Nor.
folk for Baltimore on Monday night, in tow Of
the tug volunteer The tug was towing bargs
and behind this the schooner, Captain 7. B
Jones. of Baltimore, her owner was in command
and he had a crew Of four men.
Heavy snow was falling when the tug With
her tow passed into the bay. The master Of the
towing tug is said to have reported, upon aTTiy-
ing at Baltimore with the barge, that ths
schooner's crew cut adrift from the tug In the
storm The crew Of the Norfolk tug Relianes
found the Russell drifting in the bay The
schooner's ropes indicated that her sails vera
I'D when she turned turtle. A large part OF the
schooner's stern was missing. having apparently
been washed away or lost in collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD DIRECTORS
To Establish Validity of sl2ooo,ooo Issue
of Bonds.

Arguments were heard before Justice Fitzgerald
In the criminal branch of the Supreme Court yes
terdav on a demurrer to civil suit complaint in
the case of Graham r. BIandy, Rose G. and Hen
rietta r. Sherman. against the directorate Of the
Nev-York and Harlem Railroad Company. ]. P.
MORGAN William K and Frederick Vanderbilt.
Chauncey NJ Depew, Samuel F. Barger, Charles
q clark Edward V. ". Rossiter and H. Mex.
Turonoblev are included in the directorate.
The suit is to establish the validity OF sl2oooooo
issue of bonds of the company. the issue expiring
in April 1897.
The demurrer was raised by former Judge Alton
2 Parker on behalf OF H NICK Twomhley, who
dernurs to the complaint the that he was
not elected to the directorate until nearly three
years subsequent to the date of the expiration OF
the bond issue.
William T. Hornblower appeared for the plain
tfffs-resnondents. Frederick ". Shurman and Fran
els Iinde Stetson also appeared This action was
begun in the Supreme Court. Justice Fitzgerald
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

this city because there appeared to be reason TO
believe he intended to jump the cash bail Of
$4,000 on which he was held for trial for grand
larceny. Seton's trial on the indictment for
grand larceny is set for Monday next The cash
bail on which he obtained release from the
Tombs recently it is known, has been attached
by creditor, and Seton would have lost 1t. 1t is
supposed, even If he had remained in the city to
await trial.
ASKS THAT BAIL BE INCREASED.
When Seton was arraigned yesterday morning
before Recorder Golf Mr. Caravan asked that
seton's bail be increased to $4,000. saying:
This defendant indicted with others for the a
ssT thar Fce ny Of fhS to se bail
then other charges have been maoe agslnss srery
12g Of o6 69ari uaon i Hearing
the DEFENDANTS disappearance acuoh was hae,, baTe
yesterday on a warrant as fugitive from Justice
.,st 81 fb tine nS his 9reyious arrest he had
steam yacht ready in the East hiVeT 10 ssti c
ask that the BAH be increased to s25.o We
want this defendant here when we go 10 trla4 o4
Monday.
Charles E. LIE Barber, Seton's counsel Cd
seeted to Mr.. Gar-an's statement, saying he naa
been told that a new indictment was 10 be fleo
against Seton.
II can show that this defendants counsei
didn't know where Seton was the day psIoFe
yesterday" remarked MIR. Garvan-
THAT statement is absurd and untrue, ana a.
object TO being made q holy show OF before the
court shouted Mr.. lie Barber.
Recorder Golf said his knowledge of the case
justified him in committing Seton to the Ionns
without bail until Monday. Seton was lSAea
over the bridge TO the Tombs ana pIdced IA e
cell and his counsel said it would be useless 10
try TO get him out before his trial began:
Mr.. Garvan said yesterday afternoon tnal Lns
Hamilton Bank Note Company officials ana
counsel had done everything possible to AID IN
investigating the Norfolk ana western cet IlLI-
-ste forgery as soon as they knew that the COM
pany's manager Thomas. had printed the bogus
certificates Thomas still in the employ Oh
the banknote company yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

The Right Honorable Sir Mountstuart Ephln-
stone Grant Duff was born at Eden, Aberdeenshlre'
February q, 1929. He was educated at the Edlh-
bureh Academy and Balliol College OXFORD tak-
ing honors in 1850. He was called to the par III
1854. and in 1857 entered Parliament from the ~.
gin District of Burglis. which he represented Until
1881 He was lord rector Of Aberdeen OhlVels ST..
from 1856 to 1872 From 1858 to 1874 he was onue,
secretary of State for India. and in lSo
SECRETARY In 1881 he became Governor or Aaaoi 3s,
serving until 1855. He made a careful STUDY "
conditions and instituted many REFORMS III '''o
government of his province. After MS return -
Tngland he was a member Of the senate OF Lon
don University, president of the Royal Ceosrapn,
teal Society and president Of the Royal
Society - r>,a~-,., chat
II Is as the author OF Notes from DIARY tha'
CT .fountstuart Grant Duff is most widely known
The ars+ volume appeared in 1891 and the eo IA
a., Sona the intermediate onos IN 1885, tSsy 80
diary when eighteen years old and aowe1 no c 91s
f,,rv after he began to keel 1t ne reu 5eG yod
La Sad written and decided to extract 49, tbe
he of interest to other persons tnan ntsGI s the
ree,iit being a famous work, re vas al1 p9o1iti
Tihor Of Studies in European PoltleE' a. M
cal Survey "Elgn Speeches SSys, E Po-
Se1 Tolrrev' ERNEST Renan, MiScetIsnl t p, H.
iS4iI and literary" and out OF the FaSe,
aIso edited q VICTORIAN Anthology. lie HaI'iou'
fn 9s5a Miss Anna Julia webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
PHILIP A. MORRIS DISCARDED.
Bar Association Before Appellate Court Also
Obtains Suspension of John G. Stein.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday disbarred Philip A. Morris. In April
1904 he received $40 from Charles z. Metzger, OF
No 81 Soonest, to incorporate the Metzger Chem
zeal Company. Later it was discovered that the
papers had not been fled. Morris's defence was
that AIetzger owned him for legal services and also
that Netzger told him not to bother about the
company,
The Appellate Division also suspended for one
year John c. Stein. He obtained Judgment for
S404 for labor and services for Johann Hagar
against Rose Adler, and he collected 1884 on it.
He paid his client $780, claiming 50 per cent Of
the judgment his fee. He finally paid over $Stn
but only after contempt proceedings had been
Instituted and an order OF arrest issued.
Both cases were prosecuted by the Bar Assoca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CooLIE LABOR m SOUTH AFRICA.
Bishop Hartzell in Favor of the Employ.
ment of Chinese

London, ian. 13.-In an interview published in
THE Standard" this morning Bishop Joseph c.
Hartzell of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
South Africa, who has just returned to London
after years trip in South Africa, says that all
exhaustive study of the Chinese coolie question
has convinced him that Chinese labor is neces-
sary for the development Of that country. THE
Chinese" the Bishop says 'are well treated and
are well behaved. The cry everywhere on both
coasts is for more labor, and good judges say
that South Africa in its mines and other enter
prises could absorb 5000 900 more laborers in the
next twelve months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
MRS, ANNA c. KEANE.

Mrs. Anna C. Keane died yesterday morning at
her home No lib East 54th-st, after brief illness
from pneumonia. She was born in 1928 in the 18th
ward when that section was OF the fashion
able centres Of the city. Mrs Keane. before her
marriage, was Miss Anna Champion. the daughter
~ a we'll known architect who built the row of
Fed lanes Keane, who made fortune In real es-
tate operations. He noted for his CHARITIES ana
Cathedral -. .o,h
tsrs One of the daughters is the wife OF Thomas
A PheIan senior partner Of the old tea importing
Arm OF George W. Lane & Co. The younger daugh-
ter Miss Pauline Keane. js unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
POWER TO ENFORCE HEALTH RULES.
President Palma Issues Decree to Aid
Work of Sanitary Department.

Havana. Jan 12.-The authority Of the SAM
tary Department has been extended by Presi-
Dental decree for the enforcement Of complete
sanitary ordinances. The decree defines of
fences against the sanitary laws. and under 1t
the department can infict penalties for refusal
or failure to improve conditions after notifica-
ton has been given. Hitherto the department
has been hampered, owing to lack Of authority to
enforce the directions of the sanitary officers.
President Palma to-day appointed Manuel
Francisco Lamar to succeed the late Eduardo
zero as Secretary of Public Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
GOULD ORDERS 80 HOUSES REMOVED
TO Clear Right of Way for His Richmond
and Chesapeake Bay Road.
tRy Telegraph TO The tribune

Richmond. Va. Jan. 12.-Frank J. Gould, who
has purchased q right Of way across Richmond
for his Richmond and Chesapeake Bay electric
railway. has ordered the immediate sale and re-
rnoval of thirty houses along the right of way
The sale will take place on Monday. and an
nouncement will be made at each house of the
sxact time that will be allowed the purchaser
60 remove the building. Building material is
high in Richmond.
The removal of the buildings is to make way
for the steel viaduct OF the road from Ash
land. The material for the structural work is
now ready for shipment. and will arrive as soon
es the right OF way has been cleared,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CHARLES F. sTuRTEVANT.

charles F. sturtevant. seventy-three years old'
died suddenly yesterday morning at his nome NO
Es Nornineside- ave- from heart disease. Oscar F.
st,rtavant one of the ancestors of the deceased
was the hrst President of the Board of Aldermen
az this city in the eighteenth century.
Mr.. sturtevant was as well as usual last ns Iit
o16 ,,.vad BACKGAMMON with a sister-in-law until
~ ~ RPnnr for Retiring son found the old man
unconscious in bed this morning, and Dr. Charles
r Dochstader, of No. 4S3 Manhattan-aVe' who was
sent for pronounced the man dead
Besides a wife. Mr.. sturtevant leaves two sons
George -, living in this city There is also a;Esb q
f H "a were out Of town when Mr.. Sturtevant died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
4 DAYS STRIKE ORDERED,
Pacific Demonstration Planned for
January 22.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 12-The Workmens
Council, after consultation with the leaders of
the other proletariat organizations. to-day de-
cided that the celebration OF the anniversary OF
January % should take the form Of general
pacific strike for single day. Delegates were
appointed to go to France Germany and Eng
land. as well as other places abroad, for the
purpose Of thanking the workers of those coun-
tries who are to join in a general observance Of
the anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
S. P. C. A. FINANCES.
Expert Accountants at Work on the Books
of the Society.

Through statement given out yesterday oy
Gordon Knox Bell, chairman of the auditing
committee and vice-president of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 1t was
learned that expert accountants have been en-
gagged 10 compare the disbursements In the
treasurer's report with the vouchers for the
year.
1t was announced on behalf Of the auditing
committee that the expert accountants investi-
cation showed a proper accord" between the
treasurers report and the books and vouchers.
The examination is not yet complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
ANeLo-cuBAN TREATY PUBLISHED.

London, Jan. 12.-The government has issued the
text OF the Anglo-Cuban treaty providing for re
ciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation be-
tween the two countries" for the period OF ten
years after the ratification of the treaty, which
signed at Havana on May /, 1905 and still awaits
the approval Of the Cuban Senate,
The Foreign Office says there is no significance in
the publication of the treaty at the present time
1t was decided upon by the former government TO
show the powers interested that the treaty is one
TO which nobody could object
The government has official information from
Havana regarding the possible decision OF the SEN
at of Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Mr.. AND MRS. AsToR VISIT CHINATOWN

A party including Mr. and Mrs John Jacob
Astor visited Chinatown and the Bowery last
night in an automobile. At the Thalia Theatre
they saw THE Curse of Drink from a box
After this performance they went to the
Chatham Club and other places OF interest. It
not being a Sunday night. the party was not
treated to either raid or a tong battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
WOMAN CHAsEs THIEVES e MILE.
Makes Burglars Who Had Robbed Adl'D
ing House Give Up Booty.

Mrs. Herman Butler. wife OF lawyer living %
Staten Island gave two burglars an exciting chAs
through the streets of Westerleigh. Staten 1s.Aa-
last evening and prevented them from geFulS
away with their booty. -, S,rr
The Buffers live in WIllard-ave., ana ns2o RI IA.
Is the summer home, at present unoccupled, " .frs
ward J Wheeler Editor Of Current Events. 80
Butler noticed two stranGe men coming out OrrssT
Wheeler home with bundles in their arms, I ri.
started to run down Jewett-ave. Mrs Butter ~ H.
lowed them for about a mile. and the thieves nas"
dropped the packages. .t.s.s
Mrs Butler gave up the chase then and pleasssa
UP the bundles, which contained cut glsssS.a.ts,
small oil paintings and clothing The thieves 49,
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived from LA'S
pool yesterday on the Baltic were:
Mr. snd MR. r T. Bayliss. Mrs.. H X T. LIONS
Lord and Lady Ingestre. Mrs. John MaliSen.s
LADY grey Wilson. Mrs. ". H. Orchard
Those who will sail for Naples to-day on ~
KONG Albert are:
Ms Louis Tieise1m4nn Mrs. HtEF? A 16S dSm
Mrs a L Morton MIS- II r OsUNi'--
The cabin list Of the Carmania, which sails :"
day for Liverpool. includes: 49,
Major E T NJ Bridges Mr.. and Mrs Alfred =
Gr shd M Mrs = g. sbbin. Mr. and Mrs Fa' ST.
Mrs F. B. Parkhurst. gent
Persons who will embark to-day for Antwerp
the Vaderland are:
Horace Canheld. s r Ross ,,.,.,
Mrs Joseph P Reid Miss M9rie F9sn''s
The AInnehaha will sail for London to-dsy
the following passengers;
Mr. and Mrs John D. Dali William He7ry MOT"
Mrs. I. B. sutton.
Travellers who will sail for Hamburg to-U''
the Pennsylvania arc:
Miss Sophie Aorgenthaler Robert Wiihan1s is Reuse
MT and Mrs " A. Lautsr- Mr. and Mrs LoAi' ~
man.
Passengers who will sail to-day for SoHtnS"
on the Philadelphia ares zs
Mss Hazel r. Crawiey. Nine. Kiaeo us ReEait
Julius s. Stern iN-t' en-" "A+
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PlLEs. yca
Iteains Blind bleeding Fro!rSd 99ffSTMEsT az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
cav STATE WOMEN IN DEMAND.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune.l

{ TBy Telegraph to The tribune
Boston, Jan. 12.-The Massachusetts marriage
rate. 90 per cent for 10000 Of population, is
higher than in any country in Europe, except
Russia The birth rate is lower than in any
European country. except France, % per cent
against the 1atters % per cent From twenty
70 twenty-five years IS the marriage age Of Bay
state women and twenty to thirty years for
men. June is the favorite month, March the
most summed Last year $50 widowers and
ABS widows were married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
mAsTopoN BONES IN HIS CELLAR.
Thy Telegraph 70 The T1huue-I

Thy aettkfall 70 TIE L1lnlnsI
Denver, Jan. l2--In the cellar of a new
building in Caiifornia-st.. William Douglass
whiis excavaung has unearthed pieces Of the
fusks of q mastodon. For the last month or
SO Douglass has dug up pieces of bone extend
ing across the cellar. distance of fifty feet.
Large pieces of bone We're unearthed yesterday.
II is the first instance of prehistoric animal re-
mains having been unearthed In Denver, al
though many important finds have been made
near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
DRUMMER suRRENDERs TO COURT.

Michael Lsrkin. Of No 322 West 2Sd-st walked
into Part l. General Sessions. yesterday afternoon
told Judge Cowtng that he had heard there
~1s an Indictment against him and that he
nad come TO surrender. Larldn waited for
an hour before IL was discovered that an
indictment had been found, against him In 1899 in
connection with an alleged failure TO over SSS4
20 the heirs OF an estate Larkn told Judge Cow
.nr that he was a travelling salesman, and had
never learned until DAY two ago that he was
under indictment. He gave bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
MISS ANNA LANeDEN BELLOWS.

Miss Anna Langden Bellows daughter Of the late
Rev Dr. Henry W. Bellows who was for forty
years pastor OF All Souls Church. this city, died IN
Yonkers yesterday Miss Bellows had been Ill for
some time and suffered stroke Of apoplexy early
Yesterday One brother. the Rev. Russell y. Bel
lows survives Funeral services will be held to-day
in the Unitarian Church at a m. The burial will
be In WaIpole y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
EDWARD BAILEY.

Edward Bailey, the eldest brother Of James A.
Bailey, the circus man, died yesterday at his home,
near Holly, Mich. He took cold few DAYS ago
while making holiday visit to his brother. at his
home in Mount Vernon. and developed pneumonia
almost Immediately after his return to Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bailey left Mount Vernon
an Thursday for Michigan, and arrived there few
6ours before Mr. Baeys death. MIR. Bailey was
about sixty years old, and was retired from busi-
mass He q wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
OLD BELLEVUE EmPLoYE DEAD.

Jake Curtis. for thirty years telegraph and tele-
phone operator at Bellevue Hospital, died there
yesterday In the tuberculosis tent. Although suf
ferer from consumption 1t lie asserted that Curtis
died rom broken heart because he was dis
missed q short time ago by Superintendent Arm
strong for a slight Infringement OF the rules. In
ths westfeid disaster July 80 1911 Curtis handled
al the names Of the dead and dying as well as
the dispatching OF ambulances with the Morse key.
spd was commended highly for his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
AMBASSADOR WHITE SAILS.

Naples Jan. 12.-Ambassador White and his Sec
rotary. W. OD. Iseln, who left Rome for Alge-
cras this morning after their arrival here visited
the Duke and Duchess Of Aosta- Mr.. White sailed
for Algeciras ct o'clock this evening on the
North German Lloyd steamer Princess Irene. He
was greeted the steamer by the German consul
behalf of the German government, and by Cap
tain Danuemann. while the ships band played the
American national anthem.