The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Meaning Of "Lnhorcr."
DID NOT SQUANDER
FORTUNE OF SISTER

burghe, VINO was Miss May Goelct. OF
New York. and Lady Darlington, who
was Miss Frances Warden. OF New
York. and whose husband has been tho
most important member Of Queen
Mary's household, ever sLicc her marrl
age: The only reason why the Duchess
or Marlborough has never been invit
cd TO serve, Is because OF her scpara-
ton from her husband. TO which must
likewise be ascribed her absence from
all great court functions, Indeed, /, is
doubtful under the circumstances. and
liz view Of the strict rules that pre-
vailed during the Victorian reign. and
that have been revived BY King George
and Queen Mary. whether the duchess
will receive her summons. as II pecress
OF the realm. to the coronation.
The London newspapers made stu
pid mistake. which they were COM
PEELED 70 retract in ascribinE to ,hs
son OF Viscount Iveagh. the Bankruptcy
OF his cousin. Aisernon Arthur Lea
Guinness. who has just been declared
ii,n.solvyent, with 100000 OF liabilities.
The bankrupt is the eldest son OF the
late Captain Benjamin Guinness Of the
Royal Horse Guards, and OF Lady Eliz-
.beth Guinness, daughter OF the late
Lerd lveagh, and OF Lord Ardilaun, and
next heir to the latter's haronctcS, but
not to his peeragc. The baronetcy WAS
originally bestowed upon his grand
father. the Benjamin Lee Guinness. or
brewing fame. who at his own cost re-
stored the Cathedral of ST. Patrick's,
in Dublin.
Duke John Albert of Meckenbur.-
Schwerin. who until he accepted tho
regency, OF the sovereign duchy OF
dent Of the Colonial Society Of the Ger
man Empire, and who is one OF the
most progressive and travelled Of leu
ton rulers. having recently returned
with, his wife from prolonged visit
to the near and far Orient delivered
himself OF most striking speech At
the annual banquet OF the great ship
ping Interests ut Bremen the other day.
And If ] call attention to it, II is be-
cause the remarks OF this prince, who
sneaks with the knowledge OF an e%-
OF the assertions from other sources 10
me effect that German trade and in
dustry are driving all others out OF
oriental markets. lie says
VIC see German commerce yielding
ground step by step. and many an
Will the black, white and red ensign
cine German hag) he hauled down. and
give place to the Union Jack, the tri-
color, the Stars aud Stripes. or even
to the yellow Dragon banner?' That
is , gFaye shby yrn Yet think It shond
g warm heart for German trade anu
GERMAN shipping, and the cry should
go up before it is too late. All hands
The speech Of the duke, who urged
that German shipping, industrial AMI
c,ommercial interests should unite in
the furtherance OF the welfare Of the
empire abroad, instead of wild fight
OF all against all, and q division Of Ger.
man interests has attracted a great
sensation throughout Germany, and is
used as an argument to show that, in
the first place. Teuton commerce in the
orient Is not as successful as has been
and secondly. that the official backing
and support which it has received to
such. an extensive degree. has tended
develop the growth Of Tcuton trado
abroad. - $500,
Copyright 1911. by the Brentwood
Company m