The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
GRUDGE OF EMPEROR
WILLIAM EXPL AIMED

w LILLIAN
MPEROR WILLIAM and his family
Il Morocco. which. when explained.
VIII enable my readers to under
stand why Germany takes SO much
more'interest in the condition OF affairs
in the Moorish Empire than is war
ranted BY the extent OF her trade In
that part of the world. 1t aeems that
little more than nifty years ago, that
is to say. during tho reign OF old En-
peror William. Prince Adalbert OF Prus-
s!a, cousin OF the latter, and pioneer
of the Germany navy, sailed Into Afogn-
dor. severely wounded with the Prus-
sian corvette which he command ed,
badly damaged. by the Moorish tribes
OF the const. In spite OF all his de-
mands. and those OF his government.
no. redress could be obtained from the
Sultan Of Morocco. owing to the fact
that in those days Prussia had no ieet
to back up her demands. In fact, she
was compelled to swallow the Insult.
1t is difficult to imagine what would
happen to-day IL such thing were
TO take place, and 1t is doubtful whether
could be grazed by a Moorish bullet,
without Demonstrated OF the power
fui German navy OF Tangier, and q
up by Potsdam.
Prince Adalbert, who dad as admiral
Of ne Prusslan navy, in 1918. married
the femetE ballerina She haH Mss e erssteG
by King Frederick William ~ Baron
ess Won Barnirn on the occasion or her
who bore the name of Baron Adaibert
Won Barnim, who died In 1860, at the
age OF nineteen, thus predeceasing his
ysEney. and not @1lloousSS Sy'"' II i
In New York. as to the Identity Of a
s as5sain a sa,.n WilIoasgh1y q West
Of The local theatre at Port e RichmoTn eL
who is alleged to be son OF Lord
WI T}l { GHHrioualy enough, there
life last month in the destruction by
fire of the great iunatic asylum al
K Kbana dao,s. In Japan. near Yokohama.
year ago. In connection with the Sal.
yation Army, and who wns. after he
had set Are to the premises OF that
organization. committed TO the asylum
as a dangerous lunatic, was also said
to be q son of Lord Willoughby
Nov. In the first place. there is only
S %tlo Gngtsh peer of the name Of Lord
de Broke. whose peerage. dating from
iiG6p ngh6yy ia family, but which passed
the seventeenth century to the YER
eyer since sim Lord W1lioashby de Rroke''s
MS cousins in the line OF succession
also pear the name OF Verney.
- me four-yeer-old son and heir OF tho
wire. who was Miss Eloise Breese. of
New York, also bears the title OF Lord
Wiiloughby d.Dresby. But his patrony-
by, and Lord Ancaster has no other
relative bearing the name of Willough-
by. OF course in conjunction with those
81 Gbi Hte;aathc9te and Drummo nd. besides
!, There Is q baronet OF the name of
s,T ssat IN WiilSughby, who, despite his
lieutenant colonel of the Royal Horse
Guards. a regiment composed Of the
most most gigantic troopers OF the British
vaaf raid. and was CLOS Closely t asso aIahs
with the late Cecil Rhodes in most of
415 American enterprises. But Sir
He is unmarried. and on his death his
ra1 rniIs, VIII become extinct Under th ie
i onshbyl mes neither a. l. K VIII
5 fabsd late t. Pr Pr. g; Willoughby. who per-
ItSu az tuo ColludSratlOn OF the luna-
VIC asylum at kanagaWa at Yokohana
are elther OF Thorn related, either near
" OF remotely, to Lord WillouEhby de
Srohe, TO the Earl OF Ancaster. or to
ms small son. Lord Willoughby Of Crea
~, nor yet TO that gallant Yittle sol.
dler, colonel Sir John Willoughny.
y, II =, view ts Of the newspaper discussion
WniTn mas recently taken place in con
nection with the inauguration OF The
s straw tol nat season In May, that is to
terest to recall that these articles OF
headgear were first heard. OF in 'tha
reign OF Queen Elizabeth. Possfbiv
Lney may have been worn before tint
Sut the poets and writers Of her daV
are the first of those in whose wo uhs
any mention thereof is made. Thus
Spenser; who was the poet iaureate
OF the Virgin Queen, speaks in one n
ms poems of Some plaid with straws"
while Shakespeare, In .'The TemnasI,
makes iris sing as follows:
You M suaSyrnt s!cklemen Of August
Come On 3, eI h!sher4 from fnfrow and be
Make Max n n9l Id your rye straw hats
And In "a Lovers Comp1a intoi tbo
{Eard speaks again of "plafted bive
OF straw" being worn by .'hcIeie naidS
10 preserve her complexion from tha
sun: In the reign OF James i, we learr
OF OF LORD william Howard paying the