davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

dis Qeidc. Der Utriiorbcne itano I'm
rs. Qebensidbre unb tpdr unperheiras
tibet. gr ftarb an 6er5psrfetiung. Gr
hinterldBt cinen gruber, Sohn Hlings
Ter, unb sipsi Shipefern, i5rdu 4nnie
Walter bon Cincinnati nnb ardu
2ouifs Geibenfaben BON bier. Die
Ierstc Dr. CD. goot, Or. 6ornuns
uno DR.. 6oparo Milterion hieIten bic
poitmortem. llnteriuhuna db.
- Ginbreter psriuhten porat'tern
Gbsnc in bic Wohnuna bon 2snpolO
molf. gdc Der s. unb Ganton Gtruhe,
einaubrinacn. fpuroen aber perIfsudt.
Die einbrinalinas hatten cine 2siier
asaen ben binteren 1heil Der Wcbnnng
aeitellt unb elm Seniter aeDffnet.
Nie Radbarn 6err unD Srall
Spfeph Bleile, Srau sohu 80. Nieorn
uno 5rau Roro Hifarofon iebicn
po,aeftern ab.nb an Der adbn Npenue.
no iie tpohnen. mad einsm Wort'pshisI
cine GhIdaerci in Ssene. sSrau M
corn lieb 6errn gleil. per.1ftsn.
Ssrau RiharbIon lieb Hrau 8lsilc In
9efpohrIom nchmsn unb 6err 8leils
crtpirite einen 6aftbefsbl osaen Hrail
qlcprn. fpcil Die 2ssierc Der 9pht.r
Der Griteren cine Obrfeiae aab. Die
oanas gcieuihaft purbe aui bcai.
Woraeu Dor Manor Straub aeiaSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Der in beutidasn areiien mobile
tannte Shpoblidbs llnterit. 9sreiE
eintrat)t bate feline Wlitalie0sr uHo
ssreunpe 1ui Samitas abene nad Der
Central 5urnhalle ge!aoen. nm on bsm
gaa- .beiisunshmen, ben Der nader
Dersin pernHitdItete. Gs mar cine
Iehr sahlreids 8cisllidnii pcriammslt.
benn man rpsib, Dab es auf ben sSsft,
lid.eiien oieies 9ereins froh unb pcrs
aniiat suasht, oenn bic WitelieDer
miiBtsn sonIt nidt aus benz idlonsn
Shplbsnlane fommen. 4ubcrotm
i;nb bic eintrad,tleuie iteis babel.
tpenn ss aiii. ben iseiten anberer Der
cine sum GrfoIa Al psrhslfen unn bess
s1tb paroe einmul 9Ieihes nit Gle
dem peraolteH. Ssr Shipdbiihe Tds
mengerein mar polliiGnois erfdliencN
uao feline WitaIi.ber holfsn In !iebens.
Diiroiasr Weii. i'm SntercfIe Der sus
ten Sahe. ;Siir 2abuna uno Nbung
hattie bas aommittee in fiirforaliher
Weifs Gorge ae.raasn. aurs. es feblic
ar nidis uno ois Sscfilihteii nabm ben
if)onIien 0erlauf Dos Arranae.
menis.aommitisc. hem bafiir Amer.
tsnnuus asbihri. febi. iih aus ben fol-
asnoen 6erren sufommen: sFrans
.sffHer, Gsora miller. iFris 6einsels
mann. GbparD Shneis,r. Sulius
Nieasr. 0insent Mebcr, mdtthias
Ritier. 4uauit 5fdbcI. Willian.
Gir0b!e nnp 4loniiuE Bluff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

= | En- b hnunfall IN Gil
Der 9rops.
9eItsrn Moraen s1piiden Z unb 8
llbr ereiqnete iih in Silper Grope, ei.
niae Meilen oberbdlb 0ap!on, Elm Gis
ieRbahnunfdll, Der qliitliderpeiIe
leifter Dirt mar. Die Iruhtz2otomo.
tipen Rp. 457 uno 854 toQioirteu unb
tpuroer Der 2otpmotipfibrer Rua9ie
Wopre, Der 6ei5er s. aeene uno Der
Glert Georpe Soobion, ale BON gop.
Ineton. ihmerabaft burh 2uetfdun=
eert tint eeettffeAtfteeeeeefffeH fetftee feH aarpsrtheilen
nerleBt. Der WeihsnitelIer Big
Climber" Garter, ebenfaus BON Goo,
inatpn, crlitt eincn gruh oes Iinten
getns unb Ionities 9erlssurqen an
oeri6iebenen SDrpertfeilen. Die Ser
lebten fpurben mad oem Speers 6oipi,
tai in 8anton qebraht, NO ibncn Die
not6ioe Ollie geIeiitet fpurbe. Die
beioer 2ofomotioen puroen fart be-
Ifdoiqt.
2eide ibsntifisirt.
Die 2sihe zines Wtannes, Die In
Sdde oenitelt uno in elmer Giite Der
patt Dor atpsi Doben na6e Snernta
Station, Campbell Co., ap., BON I'll
ihern aus bem Gbio aeaogen puroe.
ipuroe ais bieientae bss 2llIcn Oapis
BON MGrietta, 8, ioenttfiSirt. goro.
ner Or. 8iabn uno Elm 8ruoer NQens
Ramens Stepe 9apis beou6sn iid) nah
Sneontu unb puros Die 2eif)e gum
iehften Wldle ausoe9raben. Stepe
9apis ioentifisirie bieielbs aIs bic ieiz
nes 9ruoers unb stpar 10 genau, ouB
per Coroner oollftGnbig iiberssuqi mar.
Die 2eihe tptrb beute behufs 8eitat.
tunq mad Mariettu oeIanbt. Gorons;
Or. 9igbp piro iebot bic untsrius
dung peiterfiihren I'm fcitsuftelIen,
tpie allen 9abis au ieinem 5obe fam.
Coroner Or. Diabn fpurbe aeitsrn
Qbeno bendhrihtiat, oaB Elm Wunn
Rumcns Georqe Rice, 90 ober AZ
Sabre oft, nube Inberion sserrp bon
Ger Gtncinndtier poli3ei perfolgt tpur-
be, oa er ouf Die geIhreibuna beg
Wannes pabt, Der bon Der Grmorbun9
oes QQen 8apis. beifen 2eihe nahe
Snsonta. an.. aus bsm Obio aefiIdt
ruroe. Ndherss piiien iou. Nls 3tics
Iif perfolat iab. burhihnitt er oas
Sell ieines Ruberbootes unb fubr mad
Ger Gentudper Seite, fpo er pom Sbe-
riff 6ume bon Boone gountp in 6afi
epnomrnen unb mad Der 8urlinatou
Sail aebraht lpurbe. Coroner Or.
Oiebn unb IIIiitenten fubren seitern
Raft nuh 8urlinqton, I'm Rice einem
8erhor Al untersishen.
10 entfher Staotberban6. 8.
! 9ienitaN 9lbeno finoct i'm Teut.
Iihen alubbaus, an Der Gfe Der 9.
Juno Garatoga StraBe, Die regelmG.
lBige @eriammlung beS Ieutif- f-ame,
Irifaniihen Stabiperbanoes Itatt, sll
tipeldjer Iif Die Ielegaten nnb bererl
Sreiinoe itnbeoingt red,t 8abIreioh eiil,
iiteaeH follten, oa in berielben icbr
liuid1tiae 8elhaTte CUR 8erbanbIuna
Ifommen iuer0en. Sdmmtlihe aanoi.
loateu Deroen iif 5u Der 8eriammllrna
Ieinitellen I'm nit ben Witgliebern
oes 8erbanoes naber befannt Az iDer.
ben. lie gelegaten iperoen lire Gin.
Itrittsfarten sll Der aSsahrlunbertfeier
lfoltenfrei erbalten. siuBeroem finnct
iSer erlte 8ortrag Der 8interiaiion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Sie Neiuport Office fir bas ySin.
rinnatier @rIfsnlatt" befinbet itd in
go. 339 gurf Strche, seseniiber Ncm
Gonrtbanie, ppielbit Gcnisfeiteu, gin.
seiscn II. /. IN. bis 10 llbr 40 Winn.
ten abenbS enteeeengenommcn iuer'
ben. SeIepbpn Sunth 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

as~ 7iaets 3um 3ertuuf bei @tlepfmitb II
fohTrener Moumouth SiraBe. q, ,2I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Arioa III dllnerdlur fon5stt
nit
zbmpbpnies Crhefter,
Suric-T T6eater.

n Mittpo6, ben 20. Eftober 1913
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
ltnfdne.

- Ginen 9ruh bes rshien 1ut.
saodeIs aoa ii6 in Der Samffna Raht
arau GliIobtth s,iiders su. als itr
maHn ipai nah 6auit tam. iiber mel.
dies Werbalitn Ie;ne Hran ibm 0ors
niirfe matic. 6iid1srs aeriesb bier.
iiber in Mnih unb nollis feline Iraa
rerFOlasn. nobel iie Hishcritiirsie uno
iih ben 8ruf susoa. Die ffrau befin.
ttt iih I'm itdoiiifeH aran.snhous.
lp1hrfnb Der Wlnnn peoen ungebiibr.
lider gciruaens in DAFT ssncmmsn
lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
GInd.

Sansfrau: vGari i'd, Sbnen csn
@lasd)ea stDgnat onbieten, S.x
Gtrcbel p
sirobsi: ~Ganie iebr, i6 bin ab.
itincn3lcr!~
0rusfrnu: .Dns nenne M ab<r
.Slli6, 1ir haben udmIid au4 gar
feinen bal"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

ID rgeiti Ia siiibba@ aus WaeIiasci
2eonrauaIlo
Srheiter JriitiingsIieb
MenbeIsiobn
Gin Sonniaa auf Der glIm aoitot
Wlit 9cgleitnng.
Wp GI6 aentildp Some
e. 8. Softer.
simerica. i sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

BRYAN IS RIDICULOUS-CRAM
Secretary of State Will Wreck Wilson Administration
if Continued in Office Says
Commissioner.

There Is no use trying kindness and
friendship with a man like that. The
only way to treat such man Is TO use
a greater force than he commands.
"Lind's mission was bound 10 be a
failure. and Secretary Bryan, By send
ing him to Mexico. only succeeded in
making himself still more ridiculous.
las for the tariff. think that IT Is a
good thing, and have no fear that 1t
Will hurt the business OF the country.
For fifty years the principal tariff
makers have oeen for protection
without a thought II revenue. Now II
Is tariff for revenue without a thought
Of protection. Th+ only danger is not
In the tariff itself, but in the method Of
operation. II under the new tariff GUS
toms officers continue as In the past to
treat European and other manufactur-
crs and incoming voyagers as though
they all were thieves. the new tariff is
Just as bad as the old, but If the GUS
toms men will alloT to humanity few
principles of honesty and honor the
new tariff will work only good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TO MAKE BUST OF PAGE
Sculptor Davidson Chosen by
Ambassador to Britain.
fBy Caole to The Tribune. !

London, Sept l3,-A bust of Ambas-
sador Page will soon be executed by
j. o. Davidson, the well known Ameri-
can sculptor. whose work has attracted
S" much attention in the last few years.
Two or three years ago Mr.. Page saw
Davidson's work and was struck with
the strength. power and force OF the
American, whose work shows the in
fluence OF Rodin. and asked the sculp-
tors consent for a biographical sketch
OF himself in Worlds Work"
When the ambassador came to take
his new post in London Davidson was
here as the guest OF Joseph Simpson.
the English painter and poster artist.
we'll known on both sides OF the At
lantc.
The sittings will begin about the first
week OF october In the studio Davidson
shares with Simpson, in Edwardes
Square, Kensington. Among the busts
Davidson has done are ones Of Clarence
barrow. Harry Payne Whitney and
Emily Grigsby. Frank Brangwyn is a
great admirer Of Davidsons work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
(By Cable to The Tribune. !

London, Sept. l3.-1n the opinion OF
]. Sergeant Cram. Public Service COM
missioner of New York, President VIII
son stands to lose only by continuing
William Jennings Bryan as secretary
Of state. The administration will be
surely wrecked II Mr.. Bryan remains in
office. he said. Secretary Bryan is
making himself, ~, administration and
the nation ridiculous by running
around the country performing In a
circus tent while great affairs OF state
ere left to look after themselves. His
utter lack of dignity in the most i'm
portant office OF the country next to
that of President il making America
laughing stock before the wo-Id. His
whole administration of the office Of
Secretary Of State has been a failure.
His trip to California was failure
and his Mexican policy was worse;
sending Lind 10 Mexico was a failure
before he started
provisional President Huerta is
usurper, and seized the office 10y force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BRITISH LIKE TARIFF BILL
Press Thinks England Will Sell
More Goods in u. S.
PRAISE FOR WILSON, TOO
Displays Craftsmanship, Says
Chronicle" Almost Equal to
a Prime Minister.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune

London. Sept. l3.-"We can only re-
iterate our regret that at such an epoch
in history the transatlantic trade OF
this country should be so blind 10 It's
opportunities as we'll as TO its fraternal
duties as to decline an official partici-
patton in the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton" says The Daily Chronicle" in
an editorial on the tariff reform.
"In the United States the consumer
will get a welcome relief from high
prices and may look for some easing
not only OF tariff tyranny but trus:
tyranny. which the tariff has helped 10
breed" II continues. I'm the conse-
quent Increased consumption several
foreign countries will find an increased
market. Free wheat. wool and meat
mean an important opening for Cam
ada. Australia, New Zealand and Al
gentina. while reduction OF duties on
manufactured articles will enable Brit
ish and German manufacturers TO do L
large business across the Atlantic.
Trade always tends TO be reciprocal,
and we have no doubt the effect of
such imports. while compelling the
United States manufacturers to rely
more on efficiency and less on monop-
oily. will also be TO stimulate the cx-
port of American goods. Coupled with
the promised reform OF the American
currency system and the opening OF
the Panama Canal, the coming into
force OF the tariff act should enormous
ly increase the commercial ties between
America and Europe"
The Daily Mali is elated over the
passage OF the tariff bill. and compli-
ments President Wilson, saying: I'm
the last Ave months he has proved him
self President who really leads. He
has kept In closest touch with Congress
and the daily business OF legislation,
consulting fr sly, advising freely and
employing In all the negotiations with
the leaders OF the two houses direct
ness Of initiative more common In 'ho
British Prime Minister than In an
American President. At the same time
he has established remarkable hold
over the imagination and affections of
the people at large. He has their COM
plete trust and has justified II by writ
Ing on the statute books a better tdrifY
act than they ever expected to see
passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
DANISH GIRLS LEVEL RANK
Cabinet Ministers Daughters
Servants in England.
fRy Gable 20 The Tribune. |

London, Sept. 13.-Thc daughters OF
two Danish Cabinet Ministers are in
domestic service In London. They are
Miss Gerda Petersen, daughter OF the
Danish Minister OF Agriculture. and
Miss Keser Nielsen. daughter Of the
Minister OF Education.
They have come to London 10 learn
the English language and English GUS
toms and manners and to generally en-
large their minds and broaden their
outlook.
Mr.. Petersen visited London recently,
and while here called on his daughter
at the place where she was employed.
After he explained who she was the
girls mistress allowed her four days
10 accompany her father seeing the
sights OF London.
Petersen declared in an interview he
was proud OF the courage and indie
pendence Of spirit his daughter dis
played in thus facing the world in her
unusual capacity for one Of her birth
and attachments. Both girls have con-
sistently refused TO look upon them
selves as notabilities and have refused
TO give newspaper interviews.
Miss Petersen is under contract to
remain a year longer in her present
place. Miss Nielsen expects TO return
to Denmark with her at the end Of
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
fFrom The rrlhun. Correspondent.

From The Tribune Correspondent
London. Sept. Sit is frequently said
that the English lack humor, but either
this is a most unjustilable SANDER or else
THE Daily Express" has new American
reporter on its staff. as Will be seen from
the following article from THE Express"
OF September under the title Of Home
sick Americans Hospital Efficacy OF the
Ice Water Treatment:
"a record number of cases were admit
ted yesterday 10 the London Institution
for Homesick Americans.
The days hopeless drizzle was respon-
sible FOR an epidemic Of the disease, and
the resources of the institution were so
taxed that the management had TO make
fresh Ice water every half hour, and send
out for three extra copies Of The Cincin-
natl Inquirer
when good Americans die they go 20
Paris. When they are not dead. but just
he mesicl. they go 10 the offices OF the
American Express Company. In the Hay
market, and make themselves a little
island out OF American newspapers en-
tirey surrounded by fee water. The man
sgement supplies the armchairs, news
papers and ice water free just 20 encour-
age people TO buy steamer tickets back TO
America-and they get bite every time.
Stubborn Americans who have shaken
the dust OF Broadway of their feet in
tending 10 end their days In an old Eng
lish mansion. with a cedar shaded lawn
and whlte-whiskered butler, have
strolled IN here FOR an Idle half hour. and
after slipping the ice water and reading
about tho ball Christy Mathewson, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TRADE UNION FOR CLERKS
British Employees, Masked, De-
monstrate in HYDE Park.

London. Sept. l3.-The black coated
worker made his first demonstration IN
Hyde Park this afternoon In favor OK
trades unonism, following tactics similar
TO those adopted by the laborer and ar
tisan who were holding meetings In the
close vicinity. The participants. many Of
whom were women, were all clerks repre-
scnting "A great variety Of employment.
They marched from the Thames I'm
bankment 10 Hyde Park wearing black
masks with the object OF avoiding vic
limitation"
Sandwich boards carried In he process
sion Informed interested persons that 3
per cent OF the clerks die OF consumption
in consequence OF the wretched condi-
tons under which they are forced -
work
Speakers drew n lurid picture OF the un-
derpayment OF the clerks. the unsanitary
conditions prevailing In "A majority OF TIE
offices and stores and the slave driving
methods OF employers. The leaders called
for an organization of clerks who are
as essential to the prosperity OF the
United Kingdom as are the employer. the
mechanic and the artisan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CABINET SHUNS P0MP
Danish Minis. y Asks To Be EX-
CuSed from Wearing Uniforms.
DROPS FORMAL TITLES
Would Rather Be Addressed as
Mr.. Minister" than as
Your Excellency."

Copenhagen. Sept. The new Danish
ministry. which went into Office last June.
is radical. with certain we'll defined lean
ings toward Socialism. The members are
so democratic that they have asked the
King TO be excused from the necessity OF
wearing the customary ministerial uni
forms on Official occasions His majesty
has consented. and although he will wear
his own uniform in the Cabinet councils.
hereafter the ministers will meet IN even
ing dress.
An exception, however. had TO be made
IN the case of the Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs. when meeting foreign soyereigns
he viii make a concession and appear in
uniform.
AS a further evidence OF their dcmoc-
racy. the new ministers have disayowcd
all rank and formal distinctions. They
are 10 be addressed. not as Your Excel
leucy," but as Mr.. Minister"
The membership Of the new Danish
Cabinet presents some striking personali-
ties. Among the ministers are several
men who have won their present high poe
sltlons through sheer determination, hard
work and merit. 4 notable case is the
Minister of Public Works. Hasslng Jor-
gensen. who in the days Of his youth la
bored for the very modest stipend OF s.
month.
Before he was sixteen years old Mr..
HaSsing-J had developed the
habit OF thrift. His income was greater
than his outlay, for at that time he had
some SIS on the credit side OF his ledger.
He made APPLICATION for the position Of
assistant teacher I'm the village of Loen-
berg, IN Jutland. But when he was told
the pay was $50 for the term OF six
months. he decided to decline the Oppor-
tunity for the reason that 1t would not
permit OF his saving 81 every half year,
a compact he had made with himself.
A local farmer. however, who had met
young Passing Jorgensen and liked him.
came TO the rescue. RE offered TO board
and lodge the teacher for six months for
So saying that by limiting his spending
money to 80 cents a month. he could still
save his sl2. There was 10 gainsaying
the truth OF this statement OF frugaity,
and Hassing-Jorgensen accepted. Thus
were his early habits OF thrift made last
ing.
The present minister prospered. lie rose
step by step until his determination and
energy led him TO the presidency OF a
bank, from which position he stepped into
the Cabinet
Three weeks ago the minister met the
farmer who had boarded him as a school
!, teacher. The mans name is Jeppe Sok-
jaer. In talking over the old days the
story OF Hassing Jorgensen's first en-
ploymcnt under the state got out, and II
has since been recited with relish and APP
prevail by the admirers OF the Minister Of
Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
HOMESICK AMERICANS ABROAD
New Fumorist Arises to Depict Woes of London Visitors
Who Create of Their Home Papers Little Islands
Entirely Surrounded by Ice Water

the Giants. pitched to Johnny EVers, OF
the Cubs. they have cast all that cedar
shaded lawn foolishness behind them and
caught at the first boat home.
"a representative OF The Daily Ex-
press who visited the Institution for
Homesick Americans yesterday had all
his pity stirred by the pathetic sight OF
three schoomarms' who sat In q corner
OF the ward devouring the society column
Of The Oklaloosa Eagle London. It's
streets paved with golden memories. lay
around them; ii was pudding day at the
Cheshire Cheese. and they were changing
the guard at Whitehall. Yet these poor
girls had been driven TO the institution 70
read a paragraph like this:
Mfrs. Chester =. Thompson had friends
out from Fort Creek Wednesday, and en-
tertalned at the Lincoln Park lawn ten
mis- social.
Say. kiddoes.' said one Of the patients.
doesn't that feel some homelike. I'd give
my chunk OF Stonehenge TO know II Julia
Thompson wore her Paris hat TO the So
c,al, and II she's any nearer being hitched
IN 10 that young real estate agent from
wilkins Crossing. And our boat doesn't
get a move on until tomorrow week
THE patients revived a little after re-
Stunning the ice water treatment, and
walked along Cockspur street to look at
the models OF steamers which take home
sick Americans back 10 the lawn tennis
eccials OF their hearts desire.
THE officials OF the institution always
recognize September l as the beginning Of
tho busy season. When there Is an r In
the month oysters come in and Americana
so OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
NO GERMAN AID FOR CHINA
Report Concerning Military In
struction Officially Denied.

Berlin. Sept. BAT the German War
and Foreign offices it was stated to-day
that no negotiations were proceeding with
the Chinese government for the employ
ment of German military instructors, as
was reported yesterday in dispatches from
Picking.
According to the Peking report an
agreement had been partly reached for
the engagement by emma OF one German
lieutenant general with a stan OF six
officers and an Interpreter at Peking. and
also two hundred German officers TO be
distributed throughout the country The
cost of the scheme was estimated at
81 10000 of which II was said the Krupp
company was to provide $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Royal Family's Doings.

The King and Queen are still at Bal
moral. Some state business. of course.
has 20 be transacted. but the King is
spending most of his time shooting and
fishing. The Queen visits a good deal
IL the neighborhood. She is taking
great interest in Abergeldie. tie quaint
cd castle where, as Princess OF Wales,
she stayed in former years. Princess
Henry Of Battenberg is now occupying
Aberge' -je. The Princess Royal and
the ID -.ness OF Fife are at Mar Lodge.
Lord Stamfordham is at Craig Gowan,
and other members Of the royal family
are with Prince John al The Hut. The
Queen is having her children instructed
iu Scottish dances at Balmoral, and
Princess Mary is developing into quite
a sword dancer.
Lord Kitchener visited their majes-
ties at Balmoral this week and then
went to visit Lord and Lady London
derry. He will travel back 10 Egypt by
slow stages. stopping in Germany and
Italy. The tardy arrival Of son ard
heir 10 the Duke and Duchess of Rox-
burghe caused good deal of comment.
but when people began TO think il over
il was remembered that this is not the
only case Of long delay in the nobility
BY any means. The Marquis Of Crewes
son. Lord Madeley, made his mundane
debut twelve years after bis parents
- - ILL Sc
daughter was born almost eleven years
after her parents marriage, Lady Mary
Morrison's son fourteen years after,
and an heir TO the thirteenth Baron
Dormer some fifteen years after. In the
royal family itself II is recalled that
King Georges sister. Queen Maud Of
Norway, mother Of Prince Olaf, was
childless for more than eight years
after her marriage.
The list OF guests for the Connaught1
Fife wedding has been submitted TO the
King for approval. The Kaiser's we'd
ding gift is already IN the hands Of the
goldsmiths. II is said TO be magnif-
cent gold centrepiece. Prince Henry
of Prussia will bring over most of the
nresents from the German royal fam
lily when he comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
vIcE.coNsUL DAWSON RESCUED.

81 Paul. MINI, Sept. l3.-The young
American reported rescued by monks
with dogs In the Alps yesterda was
William Dawson. jr.. of ST Paul, vice.
consul Of the United States, at Frank
fort-on-the-slain. In letter received by
his mother here last Thursday he stated
h' did not intend to climb mountains. as
he did not have proper equipment