Prince of Wales in New York a bustling royal welcome
The Saturday Review notes a gracious American reception for the Prince of Wales in New York. It contrasts Yankee curiosity with courtesy, mocks sensational press coverage, and recalls the grand ball at Bachmeyer’s Hotel marred by a collapsed floor and a trapped carpenter, with lively commentary on public sentiment and security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Saturday Review
America
Prince of Wales
Evening Post
Paul Pry
Philadelphia
Bachmeyer
Baron Renfrew
Duke of Newcastle
Earl Ofst. Germain
Aeening
Jenkins
Morning Post
Gillette
Bailey
E. Ke
Baron Henfrew
Waylighis
Roceeds
Commissariat
Tively
Darknesman
Thorn
Jenkina
Ludia
Nemo Saltat
Eee areRy Ee
Thea Times
New York Times
Henry W. Hicks
Juno
Colonel Beott
Club Des Blonden
John Schermerhor
Adriatic
Venice
Evermore
Prince Wen
Curtius
Forum
Esculapius
Dr. Butler
Trishman
Erin
Fragmented OCR Note Reflects Mixed Speech Fragments
A garbled stream of phrases appears to reference identity and roles with scattered mentions of a Republican and uniforms. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent events, names, places, or dates to form a concrete news item or report.
A Description of Tien-Tsin Our New Chinese Port
A Times correspondent sketches Tien-Tsin as a large port and market hub near the Peiho, describing the walled city, north suburb, bustling streets of Everlasting Prosperity, and diverse trades. He notes foreign trade hopes, local prices for tea, meat, fruit, and many curiosities from eel pies to barges, pawnbrokers, and a grand canal trade system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien-Tsin
China
Timea
Tien-tain
Johnson
Peiho
Taku
Pekin
Shanghai
Tientsin
Gulf of Peeheli
Lord Elgin
Baron Grose
Sir Hope Grant
Regent Street
Borgea
Alfresco
Ene
RK. T. Smith
Drury Lane
Pertumer
England
Manchester
Americans
John Pender and Co
Tan Conmissariat
Parkes
San-ko-lin-sin
Frollar
Horrific Chinese Civilian Atrocities Reported At Pehtang
A Moniteur correspondent details grim scenes as Chinese women and children die by poisoning, drowning, or strangled self violence during the Allied advance at Pehtang. A mandarin suicide and other suicides reflect notions of honor amid chaos, while vendors operate nearby in the camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houwemie Munpers
Moniteur
Pehtang
Mor
Moniteur de l’ Armée
Accident at Bull's chemist shop causes severe burns
On Friday evening an accident occurred at Mr Bull the chemist in Yarra street while he was mixing ingredients for colored fires used at the theatre. The mixture exploded burning Mr Bull severely though his sight and general condition are improving.