1
The Omaha
today Bee
PART II.
EDITORIAL SECTIO'I
PACES 1 TO 10.
VOL. XXXVIII XI). x.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNIXU, AlUl'ST 1. 1.MW.
STORM IN AMERICAN COLONY
Dressing Sacques
our entire stock Summer !.in Sacque
MONDAY. AUG. 17TII
Croatost Sal
Black Silks
SBSBBaasasasHHBWBaBMaMssMSI
Ever Held in the Weat
Nevrr weri prices rn Mgli grgda
silks u extraordinary. Watch th
papers and windows for lhs wonder
ful bargain.
DOMESTICS
Reported Engagement of William
Wnitehonie Denied with Heat.
rillow Cases Monday pedal', 100
doten bcBt 114c caaea. glxe, Q
42i3, each OC
Bleached Muslin Heary 8 4c quality,
a yard wide, excellent cloth; J I
Monday, yard '2"
Blaaoksd Bhoata, stsndard tlse. 11(99 Inch.
and
tvimnnoe, now in a irtno cinn-up
sn
50c Ha' que for
II It Sacques for
1 1 s Sacqcn s for
t I S Sacciues for
nDCBwrnm
Midsummer '!esn-t"p Pales Mon
1
390
TX
Sec
, MIXED WITH ANOTHER AFFAIR j
I
. A
London Paper Had Hla 1'lanre f
Mn. Alfred Vanderbilt Wkfi
Ho la Look, log Dlf
4 fereat Dlrectln.
idsv buv
1 14
Jut the handsomest white lawn walstc
oiade for 11.25 and II TS selling. N"v
freoh goods on the tables sgain foi
Monday 39-6e
i ,.c snd iiraw-ers
Gowns and Hklrts for .
Corset Cover.
1LP
Btors Closes STsry Tuesday at 1 P. M , In July
and August. Other ys at g o'clock. Satur
days at 10 T. If.
. . . 43e
Covers.
... 9
Sr and $1 lit Ii'rawers. Corset
Gowns and Skirts for
regular c quality. Monday. CC-
choice
WAMT ADS
sus md si.75 shin wisis TTT.TTXTYpili ij jiri
' " I js l A l 2 VI ; A 14 I
If you're not getting any of these waists J fV I 1 llllri Si I X.
you're missing the best wslt bargain I f kl I 5 j 1 W j V.
of the year, that's all. We hsve sever.! t I ? 1 I Jf I I V K V jS
hundred ,oXen of them, and tiiey I I jLmi A 4 ksSat i mLJufj mUm JuJM 11
, f i fJT II
l v ,sw i i a ii
i es rm
IS
(
i.-f
5 i
7
1
4
4
1
i 4
4
LONDON, Aug. . Hprll. Nver In
th history of social journalism In London
was there such a storm ss that which
rsgd ai th office ef the pep-r which an-
nuunced less than a fortnight ago the en- I
gagemenf of Mrt. Alfred Vanderbilt ami j
Mr. WllUam Whltehouso of the American (
(mbnij'ln Inndon. Cables were flying :
from Mre. Vanderbilt. while the telegraph
wires and the telephone were kept busy
with contradicting messages from the em
bassy. Alfred Vanderbilt. who continues
to b Interested In hi wife movement,
slso sought Information, the paper In
question being one which la wont to boat
of Ite very authentic information and the
Infallibility of Ita ataff. The atory. It seems,
originated In the United States and was
copied
Mr. William Whltehoitee Is at the mo
ment th moat popular American man
In Indon and the girl and the widows
on this side are of opinion that Mrs. Al
fred Vanderbilt , would certainly be lucky j
In her aecond choice If the news were tru.
In aurh a hurry M Mr. Whlteho is" ti j
contradict tho rumor that It I now said
among hla Intimate that h's aff-ctiina are
centered on the young daughter of a well
known and wealthy peer whom he aspires
to lead to the altar at no distant date and
consequently he was in a perfect fury at
the announcement coming as it did at sjch
an Inopportune moment. I am told he
bought on the quiet a hundred copies of
the paper containing the contradiction and
sent them kn typewritten wrapper to hla
Immediate circle. The girl upon whom he
has set hla heart Is said to return hla
devotic n, so all things point to the fact
that ore more American man will be added
to ihe very limited ranks of hj compa
triots w'.o have secured Ensllsh women of
tit I for. wive. , -
Dances a la Allaa.
Mrs. James Amory Moore will spend the
autumn at Btrathpeffer. where she is rent
Inn a charming house, the property of the
yjuig' f i'intesB of O. jm i:-ile. w:io owns
p uc 1. s ly all the tow n. Mrs. Amory Moore
has trade a great name for herelf as a
ho.'ieMi Kits season, her delightful parties
wh.h werct usually musical, being vastly
apprec Idled by the American ycontlngent.
who always mustered In great force. A
speda! point was made by her s.curinK
Amerkan artists, some of whom were In
troduced to her notice by Mrs. ftonalds.
M.ttiei a.ilng as a professional dancer un
der the name of Mlie. de Courcy. a well
known society woman elected to dance "a
la Maud Allan" at one of Mrs. Moore's
recent entertainments. Great was the en-
. thuaiasm he provoked, her artistic imita
tions being regarded aa even more beautiful
than the real thing. At . Mrs. Amory
Maori's final party, which took place last
. Week, all the staff of the American em
bassy was preeent-
. Klacg Edward mm Telephone.
Great was the excitement at Clleveden
when shortly after 10 a. m. last Sunday the
king telephoned Mrs. Aator, jr., from Tap- i
low court, where Ice was staffing with ttie
Dsbdrougha, to Inquire if he could drop
lit for, tea that afiernoon. It was a servant
In Ihe first Instance who answered the
telephone, and oic finding that he wis
ilnu t.i l!ntf l'Htrai-,1 h flon th. )
receiver out of hia hand, and dashing
wli.lly iMo tne dining mom. Where th
Astors were at breakfast with ther guest.
Monday Salt White Goods
Novelty White Goods and Swisses,, em
broidered and striped and checked mi-trt-Uls.
beautiful 4r quality aa show n
In Idtii street window, on Itl
Monday, at. yard..-
4i-tnh Victoria ljn the lie
quality for
4K-lnch French I.awns the IQ
3.1c aualltv for aZ7C
js-lnch I.inen Finish Suiting the
l'.')c quality, for
St-lnch India Llnon ths
CC cpiality
,11c
15c
5c
Lace Curtains
la Two Special Lots
iracomfOjrx.Y TnrsiKPmicxo
These lots, selected from a big shipment
of new fall curtains Just opened, wlii
make Monday one of the busiest days
of the mid-summer season in this de
pnrtment. A full third and over saved
on every pair.
Nottingham Curtain. 10 different showy
new patterns. 3 yards long, some bl
inches wide, all are excellent $1.60 num
bers, st. pair , 8o
Irish Point Curtains, six new fall pat
terns, well made and finished, the reg
ular lit OA quality, pair 91.69
hlrt Waist Bogas, upholstered in cre
tonne, plain burlap or Jap matting, big
line, else and styles Monday, all re
duced Oms-rifta Off.
"C00WI
I
A 1
Cmum
la the various leathers. Tan and
Black. Can be worn with
buckle and bow like cut, or wkh
ribon be,. Jfc3.00 and $330.
BENNETTS
The Annual August DinierweLre Sale
Monday morning commences the annual sale of llinnerware. As tisunl, it will ho one f tho Hit dure ereit of Ilie month. llonncU's
t'hinn sales are favorably known and talked about by thousand of ciiloni-r nl dMinrtmt nt stirr pod'nle of the west. This store, without
any donht. Is one of the largest operators in ITiina letween I'hicnico and the c(mt.
In this l TO distinct patterns of American. French and Ciennan liitnorv;irr Mill lc offernl. In lte of ihe tretiiendoiisn successes of
our sale in fomter years, our price this year are even lower than before. I'reiinrati 11 for this snle were male on an extensive scale. We
bought rery cheaply, now you share In our ipmm! fort tine. It is the one lime of all the year when Table (lima price are at their lowest ehh.
4 2-pleee White Encash $3.00 Dinner Set
at $2.98
100-plece White English $10.00 Dinner Sots
n 37.50
100-plece Blue Willow English $14.00 Din
ner Sets at S10.00
100-plece Green Illuminated English $16.5"
Dinner Sets at $10.98
100-piece Celina Decorated English $16.0"
Dinner Sets at 814.00
100-plece White and Gold American 113.00
Dinner Sets at S11.50
100-piece Austrian China Decorated $18.00
Dinner Sets at $14.50
100-plece Austrian China Dinner Sets. $23.00
values for $17.50
100-i)iece While and Gold Dinnei "Sets. $40.00
values for $27.50
100-piece French China Dinner Sett. $33.00
value, forget-me-not design ...... $39.50
125-piece Pouyat Enamel and Gold French
Dinner Set. $123.00 value for... $75.00
100-piece Haviland Co. Decorated Dinner
Set. $59.00 value for $25.00
Haviland's $84.00 White and Gold 100-plece
Sets for $68.50
Haviland's $82.00 Decorated 100-plece Seta
for $50.00
100-piece Charles Field Haviland $6M0 Din
ner Set for $50.00
More Wash Goods
AT NEXT TO NOTHING
PRICES .
An absolute clearing- of every yard
of summer dreaa stuffs Is Imperative.
Fall goods ara already clamoring for
space. We believe these price will
accomplish our aim. Our finest goods,
such as Swisses, batistes, satin stripe
lawns, etc.. that had snch a wonder
fully big sale earlier at 15c, 19c, and
26c are now cut to
5c, 7V2C d 9c
NtureJ Pngee Silks tvid
Dlack TaffetUa
Two fine Monday specials that must
awaken a lively interest if you bar
a silk need 65c pongees and TO
69c black taffetas J.'C
A Shower Bath irt
Your 0wi Home
Bath Sprays, makes bathing a real
luxury. Specially attractive prices
Just now.
85c Sprays 69s?
$1.00 Sprays 79
$1.25 Sprays 98
SOc Gasoline Cans, Monday 19
50c Galvanized Sprinkling Cans 35?
Enamel Sink Strainers, special. 10
10c Fruit Jar Funnels for 5
Rubber Hose, freavy quality, 50-foot
lengths only, reduced to, foot.-g
Cotton Covered Hose, one stripe, f)i?
65c Elgin Lawn Sprinklers. .. .39.
Rnlrber Sink "Plungers (to use wheu
plpeg get stopped up), saves plumb
er's bills 25c
Hcreen Doors Closing the few that
are left:
$1.00 Doors for . . . 75r
$1.50 Doors for, -$1.13
$1.50
$2.00 Doors for. . .
REDUCED AUGUST PRICES ON
(Capitol ' (Coal
LAY IN YOUR. WINTER SUPPLY NOW
CAPITOL
COAL
Lump mr Nut, Jv -"Tho
bast it
that burns." 1 J
per tan . . . .... Ml
Sample Sacks, 30
50
Bennett's
Arkansas
Anthracite
Best quality
"Spadra," pric
pr ton dallvarod.
8r
Deliveries made to all parts of Omaha, South Omaha,- Dundee,
Benson and Florence.
Reduced prices ou all grades of soft coal down to $4.50 per ton.
Bennett's Dig Grocery
"Bast Wa Kara" String- Saaas, the usual
price of tbfeef fine goods Is 15c a ran.
as a Monday flyer, buy them in.
at can UC
Bennett's Capitol Sweet Wrinkled Pesa,
( cans for aoo
Golden Santos Coffee, pound SOo
And 30 Ureea Stamps
Teas, assorted, pound 48
And 4t Green Stamps
Tea Slftlngs, pound ltVo
And 10 Green Stampa
Oatmeal and Graham Crackers, lb. 10c
And 10 Green Stamps
Baylea' Pickles, bottle . . . loo
Baylea', Horseradish. Mustard. bottle, lae
And 10 . Green-Stamps .
Waldorf Chill Sauce, bottle....... 100
' And t Green Stamps -
Schepp'a Cocoanut. lb. pkg 13e
And & Green Stamps
A. B. C. Catsup! bottle . 3o
And 10 Green Stamps
'Beat We Have' Corn. 1 rana. ...... . S5c
- And 30 Green Stamps
"Beat We Have" Beets, can ISa
And 1 Green . Stampa
Worcester Table Salt, t-sacks 16a
And 1 Urrn Stamps
Jell-O. Ice cream powder, two for 90c
And 10 Green Stampa
Galllard Olive OIL Imported 3fto
And iO Green ftamps
Three-Star Salmon. else. apeclHl 1S
Dr. Frier's Breakfast Fond. I pkgs. &e
. And tl Green Stamps
wrrov
Every i woman admires theso
"Dorothy Dodo!" Button Ox
ford. Trim, catty, smooth fit
ting, tailor-made eSeL. And
only three dollars a pair
BENNETTS !
market there was a wild rush for them,
ijit.r mhen thev became scarce fancy
shrli-kecl. "the king, the klngt" The ctowa j prices were offered, some pacing aa much
itin ess or SHin imncesa Margaret or a sovereign eaoh for them.
onnuusht that was) had an Idea of the ! mmj Cssew'a Awkward Paaittoa.
th state of the case and was sec on- RarWy ha. , bride-elect found herself
vuls.d With laughter that she upset h. t ; ,n a mir, awkward poeltlon than that
cup cif coffee into her lap. Kveryone ele I h (r, .jy Gwendoline Bertie
thaught the man was mad. HUH eatlcj!at- I .., i.k ChurchilL
HONOR FOR AMERICAN GIRL
tng mil.lly, he alntcist dragged Mr, Aator
from the room to the tel phune bog.
Waldorf Asior'a consent to the king's re
cjue.i if ne might partake of the i o'clock
meal was lr.jufficient tor his majesty, who
requested him to summon Mrs. Astor. that
he might converse with her himself. The
on her marmge
Lady "Owen" has alwaya been a special
favorite of the duchesa of Marlborough,
but it will be Impossible for bar to Invite
her grace to her wedding as soma of the
ChurchUl family are at dagger drawn
with the duchess.
Jack Churchill and the duchess are ou
Hanlte friendly terms, but his older brother,
I Winston, and their mother, Mrs. George
I West, are the bosom friends of the duke
I of Marlborough and ever since the epara
tlon have aided absolutely with him. There
Is no actual enmity in thia quarter, but they
Margel Gluck Captivate Carmen
Sylva with Violin.
Omaha Girl's Experience at Quebec Tercentenary Celebration
PLAYS BEFORE ROUMANIAN COURT
conversation was somewhat of a trial for
tier. It IxMng with tile greatest difficulty
thai alir e-culd Interpret the king's deep
German accent, the telephone in this par
ticular case intensilylng the guttuial notes.
Again and againlhe lady had to demand
me fit r Kc-ui nieiiu mm m cc:g tnu s) l , . ki ttir th.u
. . " . 'have Vet It be seen unmistakably that tney
nervous was sue ciisi ini saia aiierwaxas i . . . ... - Vl Th.
. k . , i axe on the duke a side of the hedge, rne
It seemed aa If she was deaf. I ... . v,i. ,
., . ,, . 'duke lues of late gone out of hla way to
. i k.,r,.,r i .iv Rando oh Churchill that was
;gnd she has been constantly spending week-
lends at Bernhelm Palace, where houae par-
j ties have been the order of the day during
, this summer. Lady Randolph, aa her Inti
mates still call her, has often acted aa
hostess for the duke at these gsrherings.
His mother, the marchioness of Blandford.
is Incarlahly conspicuous by her absence.
afierrtotb. Princess Margaret, as the I
crown princess of Sweden Is still Called
by her Yankee friends, tola! Mrs. Astor of j
the king weakness for sandwiches ma !e
of a certain kind of German sausage for
i o clock tea. with the resuit that Mrs.
Astor s-al by motor to a funvius shop '
Just off Letcxater tin u a re (or lha dellcac
rteing Surcoi.) . there a as great . ro.iou- i.
gel anon to serve, but In lime i)ie thing
nit don and the king was regaled wi,n
I ta favorite delicacy.
It la a very tall feather In thia young
American hostess' cap to have salved the i
wound so long oen beiween th king ar.d
Ike Astors. Directly ah came to Ix. d a
aa a bride she vowed to accomplish thia,
but beta were flva to on against l.er. j
!? Leaders Reseat Pie tares. j
Consternation la th only word that ex-1
tcuiugli h sister. Norah. cx-cssionslly puts
In an appearance. I-ady Blandford still
ands firmly b her daughter-in-law. the
duohesa. and will not be drawn from her
aide. LADY MAR.
Reelpleat ( Frteadly e truss
t(aeea Eisrecwisi Her K egret
at laabllltr t Attead
t earert.
WILDE'S SON IN MONASTERY
oaager hlld
World
f talkor Reaeaare
aad BersaM
Moak.
ljON'PON'. Aug. . (Speclal.l Oecar
plaina the fnela ga of several well known Wilde's youriger son Is now a monk In a
scM HHy leaders who recently discovered j Roman Catholic monamery. Directly he
that photograph of their head had been ' iHrl sc iiool he d K!ed that the world wa
applied to picture of ballet dancer and',.,) place for him and determined to leave
others In moat undignifi.-d positions. Mrs.
Marshall t Roberts. Mr. Walter Burn.
Mrs. George KepueJ, the marrhionees at
Dufferin and Alva Muriel Wliaon, tus
d lichee oT Westminster and other young
it. He I id to nave oeveiopeo a mma
of extraordinary brilliancy, more luminous
... ih.c of hla father. Before long I '
the literary woria win iciu
work declare hia few intimates. Incl-
and pretty wwmea v been suhje. i-d to ; dentally. It will be of a totally dilTerent
the Inipectinecsi. It seems It was Mrs. i nature from anything done by his father.
w.litf Ruena sic first made th A I ... ..en hia llterarv debut ent.rele
civerv. HatH'tiiBg to go to tile servant' '. n him own merit and ur.der a a rim de ! h'r
hall one morning h found Hi house- plume. A mystic and a religiaui hi Idea', j
keeper inspecting a number of tbee pu- I urv t te of the hlgrh.
lures which the butler had brought home. rider brr.ther ha managed to hid
(Mi b:ng told there was "a lady" wonder- ins identity, though he reside ia Itndoa
fully Ilk herself amort g t hen) Q bacam i il draw Cimslderable sum
Interested. It waa a shock for her te find from
tiorssir daanclng th caa-can. one promptly
took the ptciur to her husband, who im
mediately sat about tracing th publisher.
When h did ao he gave them a very bad
quarter of an hour. Th story goes that
he carried with him a horewhg aad would
have, used U carge welly had rt not bean
explained to him that the picture waa
"Bvr inland! at all for his wife."
That la all right and highly satisfac
tory" be answered, "bjt I Ini.et upoa
)-ur withdrawing it from circulation."
VThlrh has been don. Other have fol
lowed up t he course adopted by Mr. -Walter
Burw with th result that theaa ohtwtaloii
saegures are no lancer nuMtehed. When It
a;acs fouad that suta thing were ou tUe
In royalti
his late father'a play awd books.
H is reputed to have a great lore of
music and at present Is devoting himself
to composition.
The Irsglc story of Oacar Wild a llf
and death wa carefully kept from these
two boys during their childhood. Lhuu-h
th mystery aa to why their nam wa
changed troubled them not a ll')c. A tutor
In the school In which they war placed
(who later died in a lunatic aaylumi had
a quarrel with rl boy and taunted them
with their faiher history. For days they
never tasted food. Then they prayed their
guardian to remove them. Thia was
promptly done and at th wen school to
whl.h i hey went nut even tho official
wvi awaie of ll.ir ideolit).
LONDON. Aug. 8. t Special.) An Ameri
can girl. Margel Gluck, ha just been re
ceiving high honor in Bucharest. hc
court ?f Queen "Carmen Sylva."
Although good fortune gave ner th same
name aa the German composer. Miss Gluck
was born in New York s'ais and 1 the
daughter of th late James Kraaer Gluck.
attorney for the New York Central rail
way, th donor of th famous collection
of manuscripts at tn Buffalo public
library. 8 he I ths granddaughter of Emeri
tus Prof. Charles Mullen Tyler of Cornsll
university.
It is now about ait yers alnc W. Grant
Egbert, principal of the Conservatoire of
Music at Ithaca. N. Y., discovered among
hi girl riolin students one who seemed to
be making unusual progrea. Tlii ww
Margel Gluck. Prof. Egbert recommended
her to try for the conservatoire violin
scholarship. She did so and won it. After
ward he advised ber to go to Sevcik. the
famous Bohemian vtoUn teacher at Prague.
The Sevcik school at Prague wa inundated
with applioations for admission, aiid violin,
lata, even of the better rank, were turned
away by dosens. Mia Gluck' application
failed to bring her even a response.
Disappointed, but not discouraged. Miss
Gluck oad her mother left for Europe, go
ing first to Berlin, early In lit spring of
bile Prof. Egbert himself went
to Prague to taks some lessen f reset Bev
cik. and Uirougi his InterrAsstoa. after
months of waiting, the lung looked for ap
pointment came. Svrtk beard her play,
pupil and ah became
une of th first vtollnlsi In hi oroncsira.
Shortly aftr tni. when 8v'k I portrait
' H about to b painted by a Boheaws
, artist. It waa suggested that one of hi
aiudants should appear la tne picture, and
I he was asked to make his own selection.
Out of seventy-five or mure pupil from
all part of th civilised world the master
selected the American girt I.aier aha was
made treasurer of th Anglo-American dub
at Prang, which Includes In ita member
ship practically all oi th aouatMana who
visit Chat city to eludy.
tiwoo ICaot Iwoca4 of West.
After rompiettag her atudiea wit Sevcik
this spring Mta Gluck went saat instead
of coming weat, aa is usual with new
fledged musicians. In th beautiful city
of Jue Cwnneii Sylva, a reception al
which she wss th guest of honor waa ar
ranged by the American mmtstcw and his
wJfe. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Mi Helen l'la Woodward, daughter
of Ass. start Postmaster Woodward, was
in Quebec during the tercentenary cele-
chration and writes the following account
of the proceedings, a she viewed them, to
her brother. James. The letter la repro
duced entire, save for the omlsalon of aome
matters intended solely for family reading:
We have had now almost two weeks of
L-aa near unadulterated bliss as It Is expedi
ent for mortals to experience. Our tr'.p
coming waa most successful, with the usual
crowd of Omaha people on the Milwaukee.
Including the Pecks. Daughertles and Wal
lace Lyman. On th Grand Trunk Wallace
Lyman waa with us until Toronto. Then
In Montreal we met Joe Barker. Then we
met some Canadians we had known befoie
on th way from Montreal to Quebec so
j.you see our trip was delightful through
out.
Now, where shall I begin to- give some
little Idea of the things we have done and
,seen? The pageanta out on the Plains of
Abraham, all replete with history Itself,
were wonderfully beautiful, giving the en
tire history of Canada from the time of i.
discovery by Jacques Cr.!r to the peace
after the war when Canada was lost to
Franc forever. Thee pageants were per
fectly conducted under the direction of a
Mr. I-celle. , from Ixindon. who con
ducted the Golden Jubilee celebrations
there of the laie queen, and alo the cor-
Vmatlon ceremonies of King Edward, so il
is easy to Imagine on what a sumptuous
and elegant scale they were conducted.
Over 4.09O people in appropriate costumes
for the different periods enacted a scene
clear to Canadian hearfe and touching In
lis beauty and associations to all behold
ers. These pageant a have been going on
every afternoon for two weks. A grand
stand great propo' I'ors. capable of hold,
'ng lu.iav, accommodate the throngs. Th
stand was erecied by s conn actor, who re
ceived rtVOno and keeps the wood after
wards. If you could see how safe ami
beautifully made it Is you would not thlnU
it such a holdup aa it might appear on
first con i. lei a tlon The sea's so'd from
7"i cents to on ordinary days, but on the
days the prince reviewed the pageant they
Sold st I'"' per seat.
I did not mean to say anything now
about the prince, as I w Anted to give
everything aa conin utHeiy as I could
remember we saw It. But a are now
on th Plain wun the prince, I may as
well tell you that the enthusiasm waxed
high, his royal highness, hiinaalf, telling
a Mr. Cerneau of Quebec that there wa
a lump In his throat tiiat wouid not go
down. Really U was the moat perfect
spectacular display that I ever tare to
witness outside of heaven, and I beiiav
it must have rlva'-d even the famous
'Passion Play" Itself at Oberammeigau.
On Wednesday. July il, wa witnessed
the arrival of "Le Prime de Gall" from
the roof of Mr. Atidette's store. It waa
a sight, Indeed, with eleven warships In
the harbor, eac h firing a salute of twen-
ty-on guns, with twenty-one more from
the citadel of Quebec. As sn aa he
stepped on the King's wharf, which was
elegantly decorated for the occasion, as
if by magic all the bells and whistles
pealed over the city and the fleets and
yachla In the harbor were in full dress
with all the flags of nation known and
unknown to me. Hi royal highness ar
rived on the famous Indomitable, which Is
a sort of myMery to all th other chips
here at leaat o an officer of the'L'nlted
State ship New Hampshire was telling ua.
It - Is an enormous battleship, earning
twelve-Inch guns, and still it ntal.e twenty-five
knots an hour, while all the other
big ship carrying uch gun can never
possibly exceed eighteen knot. I have
become a little "nautical'' and am very
thankful that I know now a very few
things about ships, etc.
Prior a Good Looker.
When the prim landed he waa escorted
in parade throughout the city and seemed
veiy gracious aud at ease. He la a good
looking chap enough, and somewhat
yojrger than I had given him credit for.
We uave s-en so much of him that we do
not even try to be respeeiful The people
here, somehow or otherdo not like him as
they do his fath-r. The demonstration over
him alone was not exceedingly great, and
everyone "kn. kd" him openly rtghi and
left more I k? American than good Bni.sb
a biecta. Personally 1 l.keo him better
when he c ame out of church Sun. lay, like
. "plain c'n'hes ' man, in frwk coa: and
biay gloves and high gray hat. than in ;l
his military sulendor ji ihe unit of Wa ej.
And ihc.se who met I ini nv tn. he has
a aooc gr:p and a iil-asarit word for every-
: one lie niee's. Tha" is smie-hing for any
I man. We cannoi all be genlbOftea. and
I what matters it thai ne he a prince If he
cannot have some of.: he pleasures of this
life in tne shape of some hilarity. It must
IV a positive bur to be a pr'nr. In the
parade w recognised Mr. Fairbanks. Amer-
Ice s representative of slate here. So a be
was passing the Audeties' store, and as
we were on the atepa, we gave htm an
American "Rah! Rah!" which he appreci
ated to such an extent that he stood up In
hi carriage and. grinning to the splitting
point, waved his hat to us.
Paseaat oa Ih Plalas.
I cannot begin tu tell you everything that
waa given In honor of the prince and Ihe
cither high moguls. Hut I must mention
the military review on th Plains, when
IS.IXW men of both cavalry' and Infantry
passed In review before th prince. Then
ihere was a display of fireworks to the
amount of Mo.ucK). It seems to me that th
government of Canada will be everlastingly
n debi. although they do try to get as
much out of strsngers and tourists as is
licssible. We have seen a great many
gratulee beside the prince. Lord Roberts.
Carl Giey, Wilfrid La irier, admltala by
th score. In fact It wag rather hard not
to step on soma of them aa we walked the
narrow atits. As for uniform. I hops 1
shall never bav to look another In tile
face. We hay een every kind In exist
ence. T am more than certain Plain
clothe do appeal to me now.
We were on 1 anil for the speeches, too.
on the Terrace on ihe 3d. snd althougu
r were a little far to hear perfectly, yet
we distinctly heard the cries and spplaus
of th crowd snd could tell many a notable
one. ld Grey I very pop i. sr. and Mr.
rirranks w th his commanding presence
nd good Ainarlran jolly, received rrany a
hand. I grow prouder every dsy that I
belong to the grand old t'nited S'atea of
AtYieriiii.
At tk ! Ball.
TV- tig hall given for tne Tercentenary
and in honor of the prince at Ihe Parlia
ment building c the finest one to my mind
n Queoeci was rather an excursion, with
"..cui people p:-eent. It was not weli
managed and th crush wa fearful, but I
enioyod It despite It disadvantage and
never a more beautiful gown, jewels,
uniform, sword", spurs. of fivers. food
snd champagne tn m v l"e. It via an -x-perteni
and mr first with rova tv. I
could easily have thrown a bomb or even
an evploai . expletive at the prince I
mc that mr. AM the officers carried
i heir hats and swords during lite J'l c tie
unci eveniitM. a his highness did not g ve
the necessary permission to dipene w ith
them. Lord Grev alwavs doea at t he par
'iatnsnt balls There wer minis ei in
the court drees of knee brooches snd
buckled pump; a very few farorod' ones
were presented. Borne mad th court
how, Fatrbaake and a few others shook
hand and sat on the prince's right for a
few moments. We got horn at & o'clock
In the morning and saw our first sunrise
on th St. Lawrence. Although we w-eie
a trlfl weiuy we appreciated it hugely.
Joe Barker cam down from Montreal
Sunday morning. We made him stay over
Monday, too, so that he could see Ih
pageanta. In the morning wa all went
on the New Hampshire, a Jo Barker
knew a Mr. Hird on board. The aald
gentleman proved to bo a eery attractive
westerner from South Dakota, a graduate
from Annapolis and now assistant navi
gator on the New Hampshire. Hs knows
Omaha unite well and a lot of people
there. Yesterday afternoon he Invited us
to go on board the New Hampshire again,
and we wer treated right royally. Then
he took ua. with Alberlque Parent, out to
th fail, where w dined together. Ttio
New Hampshire Is a ship of l(.0o tons,
larger than th old Oregon, and. although
it la aot a flagship. Rear Admiral Cowles
wa aboard for the celebration. There
wss a euporlor admiral on on of the
English f rig. tea, Howe, so all bowed to
him, so to spoaic, wearing whatever ant
forma the English sailor wore.
Till morning at J ) eight English atripa
d parted, th prince harlng boarded th In.
dnrnitabl amidst a wholesale firing at
last evening. W .wet tip on the upper
veranda with glasses and coats. It wa
perfect to see these hug boats glide grace
fully and m)esilcaJry through tha gark
iea. one after another, going silently into
Lh deep and disiaocs. It almost mad m
weep to see them go now the harbor Is
deserted. Towards s, when tho sun had
rlen, the New Hampshire passed by vary
near and as It was quit light then wa
cVd almost see the crew distinctly with
out gias. Our friend had jollied aad said
he expected to e us from th bridge on
tlie starboard, and we noticed someone from
Where peering intently through glasses. Th
New Hampahtr ha J-ist com front Psjv
sma, and 1 now on It way to Newport.
K. L. from there It goo to Portamoath,
and early In January will go. by way of
the Mediterranean, to meet th fleet.
Things will quiet down now, and H will
be a sort of relief, ss we have been most
strenuous, but I hate lu think of leaving
lit St. Ijiwrence and Quebec, a I don't
believe I (hall ever come again.
gathering of the atistoc racy and d plo
niatic circle of Roumanla, aad here it was
before some of the beat atualeur musicians
Ma EHuDtp that th American girl made ber
debut.
tla a Reopllaai.
Shortly after tin reception Mr. Knowlea
received an intimation that Miss Gluck
wound be received at the wonderful palac
ef Cotroceti:, shsii wa designed largely
by the Crown Princess Marie, from whom
tit command came. Many audiences given
by ra isic-Iqi ing royalty to musical ar-
K nc wiea. i Hat a re of a nrlvat or eml-Drivat na-
uos vvpulariiy insured a Uisui.g ajuied J tur. but tu young Aineiwaa girl ass
first formally presented St the court of
the crown prints-, and waa then Invited
to play for the princes and the distia
giushed assembly present.
Larly in the morning cm which sue wa
leaving Bucharest. Mi Gluck and her
mcriher wer urpned by a call from
Mon. Dall Orso. th quern's secretary,
and himseif an amateur musician ef no
tittle reputation. lie was the bearer of s
private mesg from the quees expressing
her regret that serious illnea hsd pre
vented her from hearing Miss Oluck play
before she leit Rousnanla. With th rfca
was a ptMcUsjTSfife snd a wots
written by the queen kvslft although
when sh wrote it st was too ill to sil
up. It read:
With my deteai regiat not to lie abl to
hear vou. being ill in tied I hoped to be
well anoner. but I n, afraid the nines ia
not over. I ran t oven Sit up in bed I'm
so sorry! ELIZABETH.
Just befoie leaving Roumanla. Princess
Marl sent to Miss Gluck a Isrge photo
graph of hrelf . which (he had auto
graphed. Prom the queen she had re
ceded a ropy of ths meet successful por
trait of her majeoty taken In recent years,
snd from MaJamoisoll Helen Vaearfsco.
tho quo a utUfBst - friend, who has
shown Iter much kindness. Miss Gluck re
ceived a care photograph of the queen and
M i.ler:oic lie Yucaresco together. Mad
emniselie Vaic areaco. by the way, not con
tent a 'h Ix-ing crowned by the French
a uvlemy for her poetry, has recently taken
to wilting novels. Ho gifted s linguist is
rlie, thut although her native langtiag Is
Ro"irianian and ber poetry Is written In
French, the novel, wntrh is now nearly
ton' piste, is compoeed entirely In English.
It Is said to incorporate, thinly wised, a
union account of the prrvais Imms of a
number of too ji-ir-J uwnss gaeaAs of
E jrogjsi 2 -m ' v S -