davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
NO FOURTH soULMATE
FOR +. PINNEY EARLE
He says He Has Retired From Love
making Gsme-Passensers on
Steamer Ostracixe Him.

making Game-Passenser on
steamer ostraeixe Him.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-There is 10
he no fourth soulmate for Ferdinand
Pinney Earle. artist and affinity ex.
pert, according to his statement to
cay. He has retired from the love.
making game, he says. because IL
caused his aged mother embarrass-
ment TO soc him written about In the
newspapers. SO far as he was con-
cerned he rather liked II, he declared
Earle returned here yesterday on
the steamer Cleveland accompanied oy
mis- mother News that he was a pas
senger circulated quickly on board
and the women on the liner agreed
that he was to be ostracised. They
had read shout him and knew that he
wore lcng-blond beard
When three days out a slender,
clean-shaven man with an elderly wo-
man took q chair on deck. A few min.
utes later several young women drop.
ped into seats nearby.
Here he comes" one whispered as
youna Teuton with a Viking beard
approached.
"Who?" asked the young man in the
chair.
why haven't you heard?" she ask.
ed. That's Ferdinand p. Earle, the
horrid man who has SO many affinities.
Didn't you see his name on the pas
songer list. He looks Just like tn
pictures"
II fear you are mistaken" the
smooth-faced young man replied. On.
asmuch as ! am Ferdinand Pinney
Earle"
For the remainder OF the trip the
he is still believed to be wondering
why he was snubbed earlier. II was
explained that Earle was aboard tr
prevail on his first wife to share tn"
custody OF their son, but he declined
to state today what success he had.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
TELL. NE A IN
nSTORY:M
NSCHlLDREh,S
~ PLAY TINE
ATLAS.

Way UP on the star of Jupiter lives
great King Althar Now in his palace
are many strange and wonderful
things. such as mirrors that picture
what is going on In other parts OF
the world. enchanted golden swords
which destroy vast armies at one
stroke, and a golden girdle which
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
HIS SUMMER READING.

His trunk was packed--also his grip.
But ere he left for summer pleasures,
He thought: I've made sorry slip
I've clean forgot my hammock treas
ures."
And so he ambled to tn estore
And in direct and telling dictlon,
Nor specifying needed lore.
And said: Send up your summer
action"
Next cay. behold, moving van
Was drawn, at sun-up, to his dwell
Ing,
All filled with books--rcd. green and
tan
Each guaranteed TO be best selling:
They filled the porch and when the bin
Put cap-sheat on his conformation.
In hospital. quite weak and III,
He spent a hctionlpss vacation.
Arthur Chapman, In Denver Repub-
lican.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
HIah School Teacher DIES.

Word has reached Detroit friends Of
the death AZ her home In Ann Arbor,
of Miss Victoria Foley. who for the
past four years had been teacher In
the Detroit Central High school The
young woman had been ailing for sew
eral months past, but kept at her work
until two weeks ago when she went
to her home for the summer vacation
An attack OF rheumatism of the heart
resulted fatally
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
He's Not Engaged to Mrs. Hartle.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 18.-Charles
Gillespie, a former newspaper man,
whom. 1t Is said, is engaged to Mrs.
Mary Kenny Scott Hartje. the local
millionaire paper manufacturer for
mer wife. today denied the report.
ITS all bosh," he declared. Mrs.
Hartje was given an absolute divorce
from her millionaire husband here
Saturday
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
4.71e BIRTHS, 1897 DEATHS

LANSING, Mich. July l8.-The
mortality report issued by Secretary
Of State today shows 1897 deaths &C.
Cured in June. There were 4,7lo
births In Michigan In June
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
tne elassincations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
sssh IN advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
embellishments charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
pELL--MAIN 1889.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
III IolUwing to receive liner ad-
srtsements at the same rate a.
charged with the home oince;
EAST SIDE.
"1rS a Coal Co.. asa Can
Eiii:tt Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
nrows. 1889 Jefferson-ave.
o. mcPherson, 24Oo Gratiot-ave.. oppo'
site car-barns.
WEST SIDE.
~. q. Ennsor, 500 Grand river-ava
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-st.
-. u. Driscoll, Alt Michigan ave.
=: w: Willard. l+ls Forrest. west
W. w. Brush. 6st MlchiEan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.
vvTwnrRpAv lives.

Detroit United Inferurbun Iine.
FLINT LIMIrEEs--ss:3S and p:3g n
m, HISS. '3:8s and 6:35 D. m Locais
70 Fnnt q. m. every two hours TO D
z. M; IL y: m. to oxford runs TO Biint
Sundays. To Romeo. n m. q. M.
end every two hours to 10 p. m. IL
JACKSON IIMrTEDs--7:4s a. M
1915. SAB and Gas .. m. Locals 10
60 Q. p m. Ann xrbor. ( q. m. And
S h sSa e So nj i" N, M0T.hyllls sac :
ToLRDo IssI STcs ron s:ac ana
li;2o a m, l:ao. sac and s:20 D. n.
Gals TO Toledo, $50 q. m. and Rourly 10 2.
$50 .. m: Monroe only. S;sS and IL IL
81. So.r m Tr r:ss ss. .s .sa as : ana
sunday only, II D. m. Locals TO Port
NJ M = 70 Maine aSSr1s e ei.y g. Only w. NJ
Clemens a ,6 m; : M haif.hopEiY
ssiemeR. Wiz Via nsssS orss & line, Pas M a.
h0 PoSr e e'' BrgSIs s;a m M hair.
S' wY.Sp"1. 21iy bii ~ E n
hslr,hourly to sss .. m: hourly 60
oRcH Van LAKE DIVISIONS q. N.
hourly 60 IL p m
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
DEATH LIsL

Joseph Krier. sci Alfred. s3 years;
sarcoma.
Envy II. Cross. 1895 Concord. 5
months; pertussIs.
James Field. Grace hospital. 60 years:
cholelithiasis.
Andrew Timens. ess Toledo. 81 years:
old age.
John II. Blank ST. Mary's hospital, 8
years, peritonitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
WHITE STAB LINE

W tiaai tuOl 81 ~ Siu~aG
IOG I'OIt ttuIOH. wdy pot -. stSainSF
leaves daily. sac a IN. aud 1850 y. IA,
sundays. 800 a m and 2.So y, m ID.
rect connection II made at sdrnta " ed
nesdnys and Saturdays With NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANY mag
HCRONIC for 500 Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mordays with , FAR
oN1C for 500 and and Port Arthur
steau nPr leaves daily s:lB 10 ana
s.aN m Sundays. $50 IN and %
m m
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

When II came 10 high owing. Fred.
dy Splash was there with the bells.
One bright afternoon Freddy stood
on high pile, HIS athletic shape
cleaning in the sunlight
Gracefully as q bird he raised his
arms. poised for a second over the rip.
pling waters. then launched himself
In a sweeping curve TO ,he depths be.
low. which at that point measured just
two feet.
oh, what's the use!
THE END
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

HELL wANTr,-nALr.
wANTED--Able-o bodied men for the u
marine Corps. between the ages OF
and 20 Must be native-born or
have nrst pnperk Monthly pay ,I5
TO ses. Additional compensation pos.
siole Food. clothing, quarters and
medical attendance free. After 30
years service can retire with 75 per
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
OF the world. Apply at 20 w. Fort
ct. Detroit Micn.
WANTED--Men 10 learn barber trade:
demand greater than supply; will
equip you for your own shop or
steady position In few weeks; can
earn expenses; don't delay; particu-
lars free. Moler Barber college. Chi
cago. Ill.
WANTED--An experienced for
ist for the Wayne County
House and Asylum. Apply Fl.
II. Prenzlauer, Scc'y, Wayne
County Supt's of Poor, Munich
pal Bldg. Tel. Main 3o48.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

SIC s:'|S

points south and ease. leave daily 1895
r M fare to Cleveland, 81, Pittsburg.
SCI. whole room. $3.50 Week END ex-
cursion to Cleveland every SATURDAY
night. $3.50 round trip.
Fer Aipena. Mackinae and way ports
Monday and Saturday, 8 m; We'd
nesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m.
daily 500 y. m. sundays and Holiday
$500 m.
week-End Excur-icn 60 buffalo every
Bay City, saginaw and way porta
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a IN. foot %
RandoIph-st).
city Ticket Offices. Majestic bldg. i37
Nnnd ~ a ~ :. ave nnh Ia CirisWnlf .af
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

"~--rN ~ rrAprrMrn f"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

BARBER-Experience sober man
best wages No. 213 Chene-st. Tel
East 1b0s-W.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
N4Z4RIN on BENCH.
Opera Singer Chats 7cith Bar
lO7C, 4raiting Her Trunks.

Nine Mazarin whose Elektra has
created sensation. appeared in the
night court last night before Magistrate
Barlow, and through Maurice Leon, of
No. 90 Wall street, her counsel, asked
the ma gistrate to compel Mrs. L. Bois.
who conducts a boarding house at No. 20
East 2Sth street, to give her eight trunks
which the woman refuses to surrender.
Magistrate Barlow issued a summons
ordering Mrs. Bois to appear in the
court. and Lieutenant Brown, of Police
Headquarters, served it.
While she was waiting for Mrs Bois
Nine Mazarin and Leon were invited
by the magistrate TO sit with him. They
did SO, and the opera singer watched the
arraignmert of several prisoners with
interest. Four flower pedlers We're ar
ra Aligned. The magistrate handed Bridge
officer Foley quarter and asked him to
buy a bunch of violets Foley got a
bunch and handed them TO the mag
istrate. who presented them to Nine
Mazarin.
Mrs Bois reached court with her coun-
sci. A L. katzenstein. of No. $50 Broad
way. Nine. Mazarin and Leon stepped
To the bridge in front Of the magistrate
and the hearing went on. The opera
singer said through Leon that she re-
Gently quilted the house kept by Mrs.
Eoi, leaving her eight trunks behind.
She said she later tried to get the trunks.
but that Mrs, Bois refused to give them
Up
Through her counsel Mrs. Bois said
that Nine. Mazarin left the house sud
denly after having agreed TO remain the
occupant of a suite of three rooms she
occupied until tt end of the opera
season. Mrs. Bois wanted Nine Mazarin
to pay her S12o for the rent of the rooms
from next Tuesdcy until April l. at
which time the opera season will prac-
ii ally close
rinally Mr katzenstein offered COM
promise Leon said that if Mrs Bois
would give up the trunks he would stand
Re sponsible for the payment of the
money in case Mrs Bois went to civil
court and got judgment. At the sugges-
ton OF Magistrate Barlow the two
women and the lawyers went into his
Irivate room and drew up written
agreement covering Leon's offer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MURPHY HOLDS CLUB.
Said to Haze Statement SlCOrn
to bu COuners.

Buffalo Feb 25-"The Express to-
morrow will print the following from a
staff correspondent who attended the AL
hany meeting of the Democratic State
Committee:
Charles F. Murphy gained more by his
concession to William J. Conners than
appeared on the surface at the Albany
meeting of the state committee The
boss of Tammany has in his inside
pocket a signed and sworn statement
from the state chairman that will abso-
lutely protect him from any future
Squealing. vOluntdrary or forced. that
Conners might do if summoned by any
investigating commission to tell what he
knows about the alleged auctioneering
of judgeship nominations.
Dan" Cohalan. Mr.. Murphy's attorney
prepared the statement read by Mr.
Conners at the open meeting of the COM
mittee. At the same time he prepared
one that is much more specific 1t is ad-
dressed ITO Whom 1t May Concern"
and it repeats verbatim the remarks
made by Corners in published interviews
about Murphy, the Tammany Organiza-
ton the auctioning of judgeships. and
declares that they are absolutely false;
that he had no knowledge or informa-
ton to warrant the statements. and that
he made them for political effect and be-
cause of being under the influence of one
of his infirmitieS of temper, under which
he is wont to make irresponsible state
ments.
Conners it is said not only signed but
swore to this statement. He also signed
and placed it in the hands of Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MRS. FL4GLER KILLED
Tram Hits -Auto Near Niagara
Com panions Man Die.
tRy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Niagara Falls, N Y. Feb. 25--Mrs.
Benjamin F. Flagler was instantly killed
and Mrs. George F. Nve and Mrs Morris
Cohn were seriously if not fatally in
Jured this afternoon when a big touring
car in which they were riding was struck
by a fast New York Central train on
the Buffalo road. just outside of the city.
Mrs Cohn and Mrs Nye are at the
Memorial Hospital and stand little bet
ter than an even chance for recovery.
Mrs NSe's fifteen-year-old daughter
and the chauffeur, William McFee. mir
aculously escaped unhurt When struck
the automobile was tossed to one side
and turned completely over Mrs Flagler
never knew what happened. Her neck
was broken and her body hurled into the
ditch Mrs. Nye and Mrs Cohn were
buried under the wrecked automobile
Miss Nye. who was in the seat with Nc
Fee. was tossed into snowdrft ten feet
away and escaped without a scratch.
The train was brought to q standstill
and the dead and injured were taken on
board
Mrs Flagler is the widow of General
Benjamin f. Flagler, who, with the late
Senator Timothy Ellsworth. was
political leader of this Senate district
General Flasler was interested in the
Standard Oil Company and number of
large Southern enterprises. He was a
brother OF General Daniel W Flagler.
late chief OF ordnance OF the United
states army.
After the Civil War in which he rose
To the rank of acting assistant adjutant
general, Benjamin Flagler held various
posts in the customs service and was
later Collector of the Port of Niagara
Falls. In 1890 he became commissary
general and chief of ordnance of the
State OF New York on Governor Nor
tons staff in 1894. He died several
years ago. leaving his wife a large
fortune
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
HELD FOR R1NSOM.
{. II. Dduenport's -4unt Says
Father Is Here 1cith Money.

Milford. Mass. Feb. 25.-Asserting
that her nephew. Charles H. Davenport,
jr. of Springfield. is being held for ran
som by band of professional kidnap-
pers, Mrs. Albert e. Kinney. of this
town. to-day cast a new light on the
mysterious disappearance of the paper
salesman. who dropped out of sight soon
after leaving the Waldorf-Astcria, New
York. on the night of February 10 Mrs
Kinney said that Davenports father. e.
5. Davenport. sr OF South Hadley Falls,
is now in New York with the money de-
manded for the return of his kidnapped
son.
Robert G. Kinney. cousin and son
OF Mr.. Kinney, who has been active in
the search for the missing man. returned
to-day from New York After his ar
rival Mrs Kinney refused to talk any,
more about the case. Kinney also de-
clined to discuss the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
SHOT 3 GIANT EL4ND.
Colonel Roosevelt Reported
Orerioyed at Success.

Csondokorc. Feb 25 Cey runner from
Redjaf) Colonel Roosevelt. during dis
hunt along the Nile, killed two bulls and
one COW of the giant Gland. He Is over
joyed at his successes.
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit Roose-
Welt will return to Redjaf on Saturday
and will come here on Belgian steamer
on Sunday.
The naturalists are busy packing the
specimens obtained by the huntSmen-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
DROPS DEAD ON Il" STATION
Real Estate Man Had Just Taken His
Wife and Daughter to Theatre.

Sigourney N Burnham. real estate op-
orator. dropped dead from heart disease
last night on the southbound platform of
the Sixth avenue elevated read at 42d street
while the station was crowded with theatre
coers There was Some excitement on the
rJatforn before the police came and re-
stored order.
e The dead man WAS accompanies nv
woman who gave her name as Miss Mary
!. IIinde of No 2ls West sth street. He
had inst taken his wife and daughter to
tr-a,re. where he WAS 70 call for them
after the performance. Detective Denney
of the West S0th street station. went with
Miss Kinds to break the news to the two
women Mir Burnham had lived for several
months with his family al the Hotel Pat
1zrsan. No 59 West 10Th street
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
FRENCH FLOOD LOSS.
Damage IN IS of SO Depart
meRts Is 81 .6OO, 900.

Paris. Feb. 25.-The official reports of
the flood damage in eighteen out of
eighty-six departments show a loss of
S14,O0OOO This includes the 100000
600 damage done in Paris, but here, as
elsewhere, no account is made of the in
direct losses.
Beyond slight outbreak of typhoid
in the barracks at the Invalides, health
reports indicate that the measures taken
to prevent an epidemic were successful
Vital statistics show that the deaths in
the city last week were 1.O04. which is
below the normal for the season. when
the average number of deaths for week
is 1120
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MAYOR GONZALES FINED s1oo.
Hoboken Executive Adjudged Guilty of
Contempt.

Mayor George j. Gonzales of Hoboken
was adjudged guilty of contempt OF court
and fined S00 yesterday afternoon by Judge
Blair in the County Courthouse at Jersey
City An appeal Immediately filed.
The allegations were that Gonzales was a
contumaciou3 witness before the grand
Jury that he rebuked the jury for ha aving
detained him, was defiant, charged insln-
ceritv and contended that no indictment
would be found against eX-Building Inspec
tor Steigleiter of Hoboken. who is charged
with embezzlement.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
FE1R NEGRO ASYLUM,
Report of One at Hyde Park
.Stirs IMiIHOndires.
IBy Telegraph to tho Tribune


PoughkeepSie. y. Y. Feb. 25.-The re-
port that a negro orphan asylum is to
be built on the Cornelius Vail estate.
near the homes of Frederick w Wander
bilt, John S. Huyler. Archibald Rogers
and other millionaire residents of Hyde
Park, has started povement to buy
the Vail place and head off the asylum.
An option on the Vail place has been OBJ
tanned by New York real estate men.
Some persons believe that the orphan
asylum story was spread by interested
parties. An investigation is being made
by representatives of the wealthy land
owners
No such institution has ever before
attempted to force it's way into the ex-
elusive region that has become so popu-
lar with wealthy New Workers
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
DISTICHS BY CHARLEMAGNE.
Cardinal Rampolla S Discovery in the
Vatican Library.

Rome Feb. 25.-The "Tribuna" publishes
an interview with Cardinal RampcIIa. who
says that he has discovered in the Vatican
library an old manuscript in two pieces
containing an elegy in Latin distichs writ
ten by Charlemagne in memory of his son
The Cardinal does not doubt the authen-
ITCHY of this document. the value of which
is only equailed by Charlemagne's epitaph
en- Pope Stephen
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
COMET 3 1910 MISSING.

Geneva. Feb. 2o.-Professor Ridoux Of
Geneva University, has lost sight Of the
new comet which he discovered recently
near the path of Halleys comet This is
known as Comet E 1910. He thinks that
American astronomers, with the aid of
their powerful telescopes. may be able to
pick up the comet and study 1t in the next
forty-e eight hours
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
HIS UNCLE A MILLIONAIRE? i?
College Man Burglar Reticent in His
Pittsburg Cell.
tBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

]
Pittsburg. Feb 25.-Stephen Austin said
to be a graduate of Purdue University and
a nephew of millionaire Of Terre Haute.
is apparently wondering in a cell in Cen
trail police station here why his wealthy
relatives do not come 10 his rescue The
local police are following a clew that
the confessed hold-up mans real name is
Gillette
Austin declared this morning he was the
mysterious female automobile BURGLAR
who terrified Chicago some months ago.
He asserts he worked there under police
protection, he SAYS he did in Columbus
Ohio. His confession Yesterday was veri-
fed to-day when he was identified by
druggist whom he held up
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
POT BOILING AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 25.-The fact that
Norman r Mack. chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee: y w Me
Leod. personal representative OF Joseph W
Folk. of Missouri: w a. Percy. brother of
the newly elected United States Senator
from Missi -sippi. and Colonel : w For
dyce. of St. Louis. were together at a hotel
to-day started the report that the neat
Presidential campaign was under discus
sion. Mr. Mack tonight would only say:
They are here and ! am here. and We
have beer talking over matters"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
JAMES B. PERKINS BETTER.
New York Representative Making a
Remarkable Fight for Life.

Washington, Feb. %. - Representa- tive
James B. Perkins. of New York. who was
believed several days ago to be near death,
is making remarkable fight for life His
condition tonight reported to be some
what better than at any time since lie was
stricken. AS to his actual condition the
attending physicians are reticent simply
saving. He is better"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
DIR. COOK IN ILLINOIS"
Facetious Editor Says Explorer
Compiled AntiCannon Poll
IErn,,, Thc Trihunn Buroau-

IFIOTn q.
Washington. Feb. 25.-More consolat ton
for Speaker Cannon came from his district
to-day in the form of j telegram from a.
& Brown, editor of The Monmouth
Atlas" Mr. Brown says: Poll of Repub-
hcau papers OF the 18th Illinois District by
The Monmouth Atlas shows Tribune's'
data compiled by Doc Cook and Captain
Loose"
The poll referred to that taken hy
The Chicago Tribune which showed that
majority of The newspapers in the 18th
District were against the reelection of the
Speaker
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
"FUNNY STORY" SAYS HITCHCOCK.

Washington. Feb. e5.-Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock received with amusement
the story of design TO make him one of
the first Senators from Arizona when that
territory becomes state lie said il Vas
funny"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
gFAe MEAT FOR PEARY DINNER.

Porle. n Y. Feb. 25.-John Taylor. of
p.d.ield who has shot fifteen bears in the
last six years made his last killing day
or two ago, when he shot an old bear and
three cubs. which have been sent 10 New
York 10 be served Al the Peary dinner.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
WORK" OF CUBAN CONGRESS.

Havana. Feb. e5.-Congress adjourned to-
day until April 4. No legislation OF any
Importance has been accomplished during
the session.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

$50 TO CALIFORNIA and Pacific Coast
vis west Shore r. r., SO Via y. Y Central
Feb ~ 10 apri! H. Phone e3l0 Madison Ave.
-ajyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
UNIONS VOTE STRIKE.

Seventeen of the local unions of the
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Of the Philadelphia and Camden. n j..
district voted unanimously last night to
go out on strike al a moments notice in
sympathy with the carmen. The unions
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MURPHY ARRESTED
SAYS GENERALS STRIKE
Is INETITABLE.
Predicts "Carniral Of Blood
she'd Company VII Take
Back Strikers-Riots On.
IBy Te,esrar,b t. The rribnne.

10y Ie.ssraph % lie 1fIUaHe-I
Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-John j. Mur'
ply. president of the Central Labor
Union, accompanied by his attorney, ).
Burwood Daily, surrendered at the City
Hall at 2:2O o'clock this morning. Bail
was furnished by his counsel and he was
later released.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Continued su second page,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

reception at a Francisco upon his
arrival there on the steamer Man
churia on September 16.
The navy department today ordered
Rear Admiral Phelps and Lieutenant
Commander I. v. GILES to meet the
Chinese prince and his suite, and TO
extend to them the usual courtesies
that are given a great foreign poten-
tate.
Admiral Phelps is now at San Fran
cisco and Lieutenant Commander
Giles is attached to the battleshtp
Michigan. which Is engaged In target
practice at the southern driH grounds,
The two naval officers are expected
to accompany the prince around the
country. The war department Will
accord the prince signal onors. The
royal salute OF twenty-one guns viii
be fired upon the princes arrival at
san Francisco. A luncheon VIII be
rendered him at Wese Point on Sep
TENDER "a. and a cavalry drill Will be
given in his honor at Fort Meyer, Va
on September 81.