New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

! had 10 be in New York before Septem-
Der o.
CAPTAIN Clippers thought An exception
might he made in the case Of an interna-
tional parsonage He was told 20 come
aboard with hts valet. He came with his
valet and A. Piatt Andrew, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. and with another
The chief steward, who never never gives
up his room, was forced 10 do so for the
| four unexpected additions 70 the passenger
list, and even the. honor OF IT didn't ap-
pease his wrath.
Ambassador Bryan Talks.
Ambassador Bryan is giving up his post
in Brussels 10 go 70 Toxic. He said yes
terday. as the Kaiser wound her way mp
the harbor, that he was happy to be able
10 promote the kindly feeling between the
Flowery Kingdom and this country but
that Just the same he felt a touch of sor-
row at being compelled TO leave the little
country OF Belgium. the richest and most
prosperous country In Europe IN proper
ton TO it's size He laid high praise at the
door Of young King Albert, whom he
described as most democratic monarch,
delighung 10 appear often among his
people.
The other diplomat aboard was Minister
Won Sails. who accompanies Ambassador
Bryan 10 Toxic with portfolio from the
government Of Switzerland. Expecting TO
be there more than a few years, he
brought his whole family with him.
From a neighboring country came Prin-
cess Leopoldine Won Ratibor, whose hus-
band was killed a year or two ago by being
thrown from his horse during man9uvres
OF the German army, in which he held the
rank OF major After a stay Of several
DAYS at the Plaza. she IS going to join her
son. the present prince, in Canada, where
he is hunting The Princess ancestral
castle is at Starnberger Lake, in the Ba-
varian mountains. She spends her sum-
mers in Munich.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II broke two rec
ords on her present voyage. bringing over
more baggage than ever before, and put
ting i'm the pockets Of her company the
greatest amount ever paid for a passage in
q floating hotel This was the 5000 marks,
more than 81 900, paid by George j. Gould
for his party OF fourteen. Mr.. Gould sailed
/ from this country on June y in his yacht
ATLANTA, making the passage 70 st. Sc
! bastian. Spain, in ten days On the way
! he nut in for a while al st. Michaels, in
| the Azores. where he made the trip up an
extinct volcano on donkey back-'most un-
comfortable, you know"
George j. eouId's Trip saddsned'
Mr.. Gould's trip was saddened by the
death Of Mrs. Goulds mother, Mrs Charles
Kingdom. IN Paris, early in the summer.
The bodv was on the vessel and will be
hurled al WoodIawn. Scotland, Paris and
London. where he visited his daughter
Vivian. now Lady Decies, held most Of Mr..
Gould's time.
81 am firmly convinced" remarked Mr..
| Gould Yesterday, that the break in price
Of securities here is largely due 10 for
e,rn selling. The taking over Of the Anglo
American and Direct Gable companies by
the Western Union has been good thing
for this country The cables will be used
more. and will consequently become
cheaper Theodore ~ Walls administra-
ton Of the Western Union company has
/ been excellent
Nicholas Murray Butler president OF CO.
/ umbia University, returned with a poorer
opinion of his native country because OF
/ her failure TO ratify the arbitration treat
Jos. lie NNlh AlldL l-liEl'ttt't anu ''t-'N-
could not understand why America was
holding back Turning to reciprocity, he
insisted that 20 was bound 90 win in the
end Laurior was merely n little ahead
OF his people, he explained
opera was represented by Andrcas Dip
mol director ~ the Philadcphia-Chicaso
Opera company. Pasquale Amato. barytone
Of the Metropolitan opera Company; Far
uaudo Tauara. assistant conductor OF the
AletropoItan. and Professor Wilhelm STEM
gel. husband Of Nine. Marcella SembrIch.
Auato sang at Berlin and Rome this sum-
mer. and IS now off on a concert tour In
the West before returning for the opening
Of the season here. Professor Stengel came
over for a few weeks 20 arrange coast-to-
coast tour for his wife in the winter Of
1912 and 1913. She will make concert tour
through Russia this winter.
The aviators were Lieutenant Hans
Gerike. of the German army, and his as
sistant. j. Otto Duucker OF Bremen. who
will represent Germany in the International
bsIloon race from Kansas city next month.
Among other passengers were Sir Edgar
spever the London banker. here on "a mat
tor Of business. and Benjamin Guggenheim.
president Of the international Steam Pump
Comnanv. All these and more were held
aboard for half an hour after docking last
night bv the failure Of the electric lights
an the pier at the critical moment.
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