The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-15

lohS regarded as encroachinE upon the
growing business section OF the city,
Is too small for the family of the new
ambassador. Senior Crespo has been
mere several weeks. looking around,
but the iinal decision rests with his
wife. who, with their six children (the
eldest son Is already at the embassy
and two nephews. will arrive from
thcir last home, in Vienna, to-day
Their coming is a pleasant authorization.
Tor both the ambassador and his wife
nave many friends in this country,
made during their stay in Havana and
later in the Austrian capital, and dur
ing visits to this country, when the
tormer was the representative of his
Country at the Fan American exposition
IN Bunalo and also as general commits
sioner In charge Of the important ex-
nlolt Mexico sent TO the cotton EXPO
ssition In New Orleans General and
Dors in Havana, and one OF the koen-
est pleasures ~ to lind them in Wash
ington this year. AS an Offset to the
Joy OF renewing old acquaintance Is the
rack or opportunity to satisfy the fam
ily's love OF music--which amounts to
a passtUn-and which was 80 easily and
ineSpensively INDUCED for all in Wen
merly charge d'affaires of the embassy
mere, and Madame Godoy. accompanied
by MISS Mercedes Godoy. who spent the
HSch WIN lIleHuS,s VIII SAIL To-day
from Philadelphia for their home in
havana, thus, much to their regret,
missing by only u few days. their con-
Ireres In the foreign service of their
nora Crespo, who are expected to ar-
rive in Washington this afternoon.
The Danish minister and Countess
Moitke. the latter, formerly Miss Cor
nelia Thaycr. OF Boston, and their small
son have left Copenhagen. where they
spent part of the summer. and are in
Paris. en- route to America. While In
his country on q vacation Count Moltke
was made court chamberlain to the
King of Denmark, a much-coveted hon
or, which carries with 1T peculiar privi-
leges.
The British ambassador. having
transferred. the embassy from Bar Har-
Dor to Washington. is journeying thith-
er by easy stages, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryce This week they spent at Hing
ham, Mass, where they participated in
sary Of the founding of the town. The
ambassadors part was accomplished by
o. speech presenting to the citizens of
new bingham, 700-year- old mount
ing block, In the name of the citizens
of Old bingham, England.
One cannot help sympathizing with
archical Portugal. then Of the proyis-
ional government and finally accepted
as the representative of tho republic.
of Portugal. to this capital. whose Of.
fetal head is still kept uneasy by re
ports OF Spanish aid and sympathy for
the foes OF the new republic, A new
aspect of his troubles. which are but
the personal side of those which arc
besefting the ut-hearted, but sorely'
tried nucleus of a republic In Portugal,
was discovered this week In the state
tment that the Royalists lean to Dom
Miguel the pretender. whose support
ers have plenty ofs,money with which
to keep UP the agitation, rather than to
Manuel, the deposed ruler, whose ex-
ciequer is VIGOROUSLY depleted.
The return to tho legation Of tho
Chinese minister and his family wss
ulso the sign for an expression of
sympathy, for current reports of con-
ditions In China are far from satisfac-
tory to so Intelligent a gentleman.
with the welfare OF his country at
heart, as Mr.. Chang. However. the
real situation there, so far as WASH
ipgton is affected. u ohscRed bK tina