davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
VEDRINE LEADS FLYERS
From Liege to Spa and Return in
43 Minutes 81 Seconds.

Llcse. Belgium June 2i-Those taking
part in the Paris Journal" aviation CON
test from Paris 20 London and return. and
who were held mp here YESTERDAY BECAUSE
OF a heavy storm. resumed their fights this
morning i'm heavy fog in the second stage
OF the contest from IAcge 20 Spa and re-
turn. a distance Of 31i2 miles Vedriuo was
the first 20 accomplish the trip. and he re-
turned TO tie starting field here after a.
minutes p seconds Nidart who had been
the first 20 get away. was the second home.
his time being =; minutes s seconds.
The Official standing and timing Of the
contestants was announced this evening az
follows.
Vedrine. a. minutes q seconds
Nidart. - minutes d seconds.
Beaumont. ! hour - minutes g seconds.
Gilbert. ] hour 81 minutes y seconds
Garros hours y minutes 81 seconds.
Duvai hours Is minutes ~ seconds
Wevmann. 3 hours 81 minutes 81 seconds
Renaud. hours Z minutes II seconds.
Barra g hours 80 minutes
Amerigo. hOu.s % seconds.
Provost. @ hours - minutes.
Train. q hours - minutes
kimmcrlIng l0 hours minutes.
Nerrcpt. 10 hours j. minutes
I.elasseur. T. hours minutes
Batlist. Train. Kimmerling. Amerigo and
Tabuteau started this afternoon. Kim
merling and Tabuteau were forced 10 land
before completing the leg, and each dam
aged his machine. Amerigo lost his way
and descended at Whithorn, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
LEBLANC TO REPRESENT FRANCE

Bouy. France. June 2l.-Alfred Leblanc
who drives a Bleriot monOplane. and Nicu-
port and Chevalier. with Newport machines
will compose the team to represent France
for the Gordon Bennett aviation trophy
which was won last year by Claude Gra-
hame-Whito at Belmont Park. New York
and which this year Will be contested for
IN England. Emile Auburn is reserve man.
The elimination trials were held here to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Each peer in the procession Is atehoeU
nv his own page. who follows close behind
hin, and carries his coronet The pages
are either sons or near relatives Oh those
upon whom they attend
TpCn entering the church their majts''eS
are received ~ the singing Of an anthem.
Then mon taking their places the oii'C's'
rocornifiou occurs The litany II t'en
sung bv two bishops, after which follows
the beginning OF the communion ser ICE
and the sermon. The oath is then adin M
istered hv the Archbishop. after ""lch '''
..oror,orv Of tho anointnG takes pla''.
-r,or his majesty receives the spurs ana j.
r,rded with the sword. is invested WIN Wv
or,nul and the royal robe and HANDED tn'
orb. .-,,,,inr
Al this point follows the actual cFoN''i,e
,,. ,ba Archbishop. after which come NV
Of the Holy bloie' l"e -
.lictiou the differentiation and the Nun
aoc Tbore follow then the coronauo"
hor majesty the queen. the CONCLUSION ~
49,. .o,,r,,uriou service. the prayer OF coh-
socration and the To Deum LaudariluS.
The King drives 20 the Abbey on corona
.tor morning attired in crimson ss''il
- robe reaching 10 the knees o'''
-. ho wears his crimson Parliamentary
-ohes which. however. he takes OH y"
rcachine the Abbey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Great Golden Spurs.

The great golden spurs, as the eno'eni .,
chtvalry. are carried in the procession ana
n the proper period in the ceremony %ie
brought TO the King by the Lord "res'
Chamberlain. who touches his majestS
heels with them one after another ana ther
returns them 10 the altar. They are mos
deliberately wrought around the outer edge
as well as at the buckle and fastenngs'
They are similar TO the spurs worn py 'iie
Anglo Saxons and Normans and nave ho
rowels, but end in an ornamented point
The ring of alliance. sometimes called IN
ancient writings the wedding ring OF Eng
land" is OF pure gold set with large
able ruby. violet in color. chased with the
cross OF st. George and surrounded ny a
circle OF twenty-six diamonds. II is Joihteo
like a bracelet so that It may fit fingers
of different sizes.
The coronation ring Of the Queen is also
Of gold. set with a large table ruby ana
sixteen other smaller rubies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

inches in breadth The handle IL OF nne
gold wire. The scabbard is in crimson Vs'-
vet with scroll Of gold braid, put tns
sword Is held drawn before the King
The pointed sword OF spiritual justice
has a blade 10 inches long, which is also
carried drawn before the King. IL 10 very
similar to the curtana. except Tor the or
namentation OF the blade.
The sword OF temporal justice IL sharp
no,nted weapon. with a scabbard IN all re-
snects similar 10 that Of the curtana. IL ~
carried drawn in the bearers left hand IN
front of his majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

The regaIia. properly so called brought
into use at the coronation comprise 81
Edwards crown the sceptre, the virgo or
rod OF power: the orb. or mound Of SOW
ereigntv: the sword Of mercy, or curtana :
the two swords OF justice. Temporal and
spiritual: the ring Of alliance with the
kingdom: the armulac. or braceiets the
spurs Of chivalry and the sacred and royal
vestmerts.
The ancient regala were DESTROYED by
the republicans in 1919 p" order n Parlia-
ment but were replaced by articles Of
similar kind made for the coronation Of
Charles II in l652.
ST Edward g crown is the Official crown
OF England. with which the monarch IS
usually crowned although Edward VII
made an exception. as on that occasion II
was merely carried in the procession.
George r will he crowned with IT, after
ward changing II for the imperial crown,
I'm which ne will leave the Abbey.
More Ancient Than Crowns.
sceptres. which take A prominent place
in the coronation ceremony, are more an
Gent than crowns as emblems Of sover-
eign dignity.
The ROYAL scept-e or Kings sceptre. with
/ the cross. IS borne by the monarch I'm his
right hand II is made OF gold and ia
two feet nine inches in length the upper
part II IL being vreathed in two bands Of
gems and enamel while the foot widens
out into q boss profuscly ornameuted and
adorned with precious stones The great
amethyst orb rests At the top Oh pieces of
eold work resembling an arched crown and
the cross on it is richly set with dIa-
monds.
The verge. called tho sceptre with the
dove. IL held I'm the Kings left hand dur
/ Ing the ceremony ~ investiture. This is
quite plain. except at the knob and pom
/ mel and In the centre, where II is iewolled.
/ Tho distinction between the royal sceptre
and the verge il that the former has a
cross az the top, while the latter has a
dove. The verge is Of gold, three feet
seven inches in length. three inches IN cir
conference al the handle and Pa inches at
! the top. circle Of table diamonds deco
rates the centre and az several places there
are precious stones. AZ the top. beneath
the white euamelled dove. IRE globe sur
rounded with rose diamonds and a cross
The Queen s sceptre with tho cross IS Of
gold ornamented with diamonds and other
stones. 1t is two feet ten inches in length,
and is surmounted with a mound and
cross Issuing out OF neurs dc lys n re-
sembles the royal sceptre as regards en-
Enlistment. hut IL is smaller In every way
The Queens sceptre with the dove is al
most similar in design TO the sceptre with
the cross. but the mound on top is sur
mounted by cross on which is placed a
white enamelled dove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
The Imperial Mantle.

10 10y
,ror the ceremony u the anoin'lne ~
,,,,,s IN i'm succession tho colopiunh S''
do,ie ~ q sort or alb such as IL "oi" ~
h,sbons. then comes tho tunicie OF 90
matte followed by the stole ana hna'y '"o
tmperial mantle. or pail
,rhs colobium siudonis is a simple. law"
Garment resembling a surplice.
THE tunicle is n long coat o. clo'h W
Ia with wide sleeves. Just beio" inc
,b.oat il meets in front and lhehce i"'''
s,~aipht 10 the feet. thus coinpie'eis VI
,.eloning the Kings body. Emoro'oer! ''''
80 d, width adorns its edges on ed'n
sido where ~ meets makinS d broad oahn
- o.,broider,- right down the centre Wheh
- - &c fastened. The rest Of the gar
-. ,,-osopts a unified surface OF cioth OF
80, has most brilliant enec',
mich is added 10 by an embroidery OF du''
gold bearing a simple ecciesias''~aI 80.
4 band Of cloth Of gold three 'n0"e9 -
width with a fringe Of bullion forms inc
stole which j. heavily emoroiue'eu W."
silk threads \ pink rose is the 'e"'i d,
..,,or,s,t 70 which are added eagles ana
,,,i,or or,b,sr1s. each Of them dlvided lro"
A.. .uvor coronet AT each end
,nero is a square panel bordered Win o'ue
- ,,.,ita and worked with the req cross
:, g George on 4 silver ground me
Whole IS lined with rose SIX
Similar to a Cope.
The imperial mantle or pan y Si'',i'"'
o. q cone II hts Just on tue s"o"'u'
and is fastened in front by GASP II
20 cloth of gold made Of plate-sold threaus
.,-..,,od ,,nor silk. Beneath TINS SILK OASIS
-. muslin aud underneath TINS the
-. 80 Indian red satin a design OF
- ,.a,as is embroidered on the cloth
80 cold and forms background 10 the gem
- .do-,uent OF the robe CONSISTING Oh
emblems In various coioiS'
~ srnhlems. comprising the Imperial
.,o,,r the imperial eagle. the rose shain-
- cd thistle. with the lotus flower OF
- ar. encircled by wreaths OF laurel
- III. eagles are embroidered IN
- .ha Io,us flowers in white, the rose,
,'o,,,rocl, and thistle IN their natural coli
ore and thsv are repeated Oyer the whole
- ~, che robe. rendering Il, with the
,a,,-ei Iesf ornarnentation. very rich and
magnificent The emblem OF 'he easie y
seid ~ h.. derived from the imperial eagle
OF Rome.
The ROYAL robe of state which the King
wears while proceeding from the vestibuie
OF the Abbey 10 the theatre Where he
takes his place during the ceremony II
OF rich crimson velvet. emb!azoned with
heavy gold lace. IL has train OF great
length and Is lined throughout with ROYAL
ermine. hundreds 81 skins being necessary
for this purpose. This is spotted with more
than 1900 small pieces OF black fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22


more elaborate than any Kings Kingdom" Its
order " as follows ,s s::.:' :, ; %:.$s:;..
$;:sss T Ts;ssIss; Unicorn ru.ulvana
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a. Gro
High stab
T1e Lord
Inc white an. Tors hconstab &,
Ear Marshal o. England .
The Of
Bauchsm
TIt Scept
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attended o'-T0ite
f1ueb
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Bislop OF
in his royal crimson
Baba the saIer durham
his head y
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borne n
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follow b. Z o
Master OF he
General oil tho ROY
Gu1rd Of Sotan
captain Of the NOR
Genuem
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rmenr
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-ns=r Eeomau oExouso Of the
% The Guard O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
New Workers in London.

New Workers are here in great num-
hers. the visitors from that city includ-
ing Moncure Robinson. Robert Sands.
Arthur Sturgis. Richard Harding Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs Archer NJ. Huntington. S.
s. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs Jules S. Bache
Frederick Townsend Martin and Will
lam Aston Drayton.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Crowinshield. Mn
and Mrs Clarence Moore. Mrs. George
Branely. Mrs. William Draper and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
HON. the Coronation Procession
in the Abbey Will Be Formed

coronation westminster
LONDON June rv prevous owing the prominence gwen 10 r..
repre o the KINGS uo" ~ Wv ~ -
is as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
FIRST VISIT HERE.
FalcOniO Comes to LeaVenWOrth
Next Wednesday.
Never Before Has He Been in
This Part of Country.
FOR WARD CEREMONY
Archbishop Will Officiate at the
Conservation.
Like Other Sturdy Catholics,
He Was Born in Italy.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 20.-When
Ddomede Falconio, archbishop of the
Roman Catholic church and apostolic
delegate to the United States from the
vatican, comes here Wednesday next
to officiate at conservation of Rev
John Ward, D. D., as bishop of the
Leavenworth diocese, it will be the
noted churchman's first visit to this
part of the United States.
Archbishop Falconio, who has held
his high office since November q, 1902
is one of the most learned, as well as
the most talked of men in religious cir
cles in America. His position as papal
delegate at Washington gives him
more power than that of any other
man in the Catholic church in this
country. His duties are to administer
the church affairs that formerly were
carried to Rome, and while an appeal
can be taken to the pope from de-
cisions, this is seldom done and his
power is practically supreme.
Like many of the sturdy men of the
church, the archbishop was born in
Italy, at the little town of Pescocos-
tango, which lies between the Adriatic
and the Appenneis. The year of his
spent his boyhood, undergoing the
stern training melted to one studying
for the priesthood. and enjoying few, if
any luxuries. In 1860 he Joined the
Franciscan order OF friars and five
years later he was sent to the United
States.
Continuing his studies at ST. Bona
ventures college, Allegheny, N. Y, he
was ordained a priest six months after
his arrival. He was soon sent to Har-
hor~ Grace, Newfoundland, where his
work gained him various parishes
throughout the New York state. Re
turning to Italy in 1892 he was made
archbishop of Acronza. In 1899 he was
appointed the first apostolic delegate
to Canada, locating at Quebec. He se-
manned there until he assumed his
duties at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
TAYLOR JOINS TOPEKA FIRM.
Hutchinson Lawyer Now Connected
With Monroe and Roark.

| Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 2O.-Carr w.
Taylor, one of the Oldest and ablest
! lawyers of Hutchinson. departed Sun
day for Topeka, where he entered into
his work in a new law partnership this
morning with Judge Lee Monroe and
| w. S. Roark. who are already in part
nership there.
Judge Monroe was district judge of
the district in which Ellis is located
and made that city his home for many
years. Roark was county attorney of
Geary county for twelve years and
J lived at Junction City. He is reputed
to be one of the best trial attorneys in
the state. The office of tho firm, which
& Taylor, will be at the corner of
Sixth and Kansas avenues. in the his
toric offices of George r Peck, Ryan
& Johnson.
For the present the firm of Taylor
& Neeley of Hutchinson will be con-
tinued, Mr.. Taylor returning here to
care for the cases he has at present
When they are settled he will discon-
tinue his Office here. His family is
now in California and Will join him
later in Topeka.
Mr.. Taylor has lived in Hutchinson
for thirty-six years, and has been a
practicing attorney here since 1890
His father Gen. Thos. T. Taylor, was
an attorney here before him. The
elder Taylor was representative from
Reno county for three terms, state SEN
ator and a member of the state board
of charities for six years Carr Tay-
lor was county attorney here two
terms. 1899 to 1903. and attorney for
the state railroad board from 1905 to
1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
TO CLEAN A KANSAS RIVER.
Channel of the Marias des Cygnes to
Be Cleared.

ottawa, Kan, Feb. 20.-At the first
meeting of the Franklin County River
Improvement association since the re-
port of the government board of en-
gineers was issued, w. G. Tulloss of
this county was appointed to visit the
Marias Des Cygnes river districts in
Miami county. above here and interest
residents of that county in clearing the
river channel of distractions.
The report of the government en-
gineers, recently issued recommends
the building of bikes along the lowest
places between Quenen1o and the Mis-
souri, state line. The farmers of this
county, however, favor only the most
important improvements row and will
begin work soon in Kidding the channel
of bars and brush. The building of
dikes and food gates may be taken up
later. The river rose rapidly following
the heavy rains and NV stands at
nineteen feet in ottawa and still ris-
ing. The danger mark here is about
twenty-five feet. The rainfall here
last week was four inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
SALINE COUNTY HAS A PARK.
ssOaIxdaIe' Is Not owned by Sa1ina.
Though in the City.

salina, Kan. Feb. 2O.-Oakdale
park is one of the places to which
Salina residents always point with
PRIDE whenever there is stranger
around to get the benefit of the point
ing, but although the park is within
the municipal limits, it belongs neither
to the city nor to any of it's residents.
The park belonged to one of the
early settlers here, w. r. Gels, who
decided it to Saline county. The tract
of land was then a quarter of a mile
from the edge of town, but now the
city has grown around the park AL
though the ownership of the park
still remains with the county. the city,
which enjoys all its benefits, helps
maintain the place.
"Oakdale.'' as it is familiarly spok-
en- of here, is a wooded tract of land,
about ninety acres in extent The park
is almost an island, as the Smoky Hill
river meanders around its boundaries
so as almost to cut it off from the
town.
There is a race track in the little
park. and for more than forty years
the annual county fair has been held
in Oakdale park. It was on this track
that Senator Charles Curtis rode IN
many races. in his Jockey days, before
he or anyone else had any idea that he
would ever represent Kansas IN the
United States senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
ST. JOHN FAvoRs SUFFRAGE.
Former Governor VIII Take Stump for
Votes for Women.

Olathe, Kan. Feb. 20.-After almost
a quarter century of quasi-retirement
former Governor John P. ST. John is to
take the stump again in Kansas to
champion woman's suffrage. He's 70
years old now, save for a few days.
But the temperance reformer and for
nler governor who brought prohibition
to Kansas expects to devote many
weeks to his campaign for equal suf
frage.
I'm stron" and ready, just waiting
for the battle" he told a visitor in his
office. MY voice is strong and clear.
When once the campaign is on I shall
ask no odds or mercy from the young
1 can and will stand as much work as
any of Them
ST. John first became political fac
tor in Kansas as leader of the fight on
eroy, of Atchison. Pomeroy and St
John were friends. John ]. ingalls, was
PomerOy'S opponent.
The issues, rudely fashioned, then,
perhaps, were the issues which have
been eternal in Kansas and always will
be-the question of the peoples good.
There was no William Allen White to
charge Pomeroy with forgetting the
Kansas language. They didn't talk of
the spirit of the grass roots. But they
did accuse Pomeroy Of not representing
the Kansas people and the Kansas
idea. They did talk of bribery and
illegal use of corporation money ST.
John stood with the generation ago
insurgents He championed the cause
of Ingalls,. Ingalls, won.
The Pomeroy fight made ST. John a
leader in Kansas Republicanism. He
was elected governor and served two
terms from 1879 to 1883. 1t was in his
administration that the prohibitory
amendment was passed and Kansas be-
came a dry state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
TALKS ABOUT KANSAS GIRL.
Berlin Refers to Musical Genius OF
Miss Fay Foster.

Paris, France, Feb. 20.-Miss Fay
Foster, the Kansas girl, who won
$500. the second prize in a waltz com
posing contest recently conducted by
a Berlin weekly journal, has received
forty proposals of marriage from men
she has never seen since the an
nouncement of the award.
Miss Fosters beauty, as well as her
talent, have served to induce the pro-
posals: She is tall, statuesque bru-
nette of stunning appearance. None
of the German gallants who have Of
fred her their hand in marriage has
received a reply, nor will they.
Miss Foster is now paying her first
visit to Paris. She came here few
days ago and will remain two weeks,
then she will return to the United
States After visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Foster, at
Monegaw Springs, Mo-, for a short
time, she will go to Kansas City to re-
main permanently. She plans to open
a studio as an instructor in voice and
NAV also make concert tours, singing
and playing from time to time. She
is a soprano.
Miss Foster was born in Leaven-
worth, where her father was a mer-
chant many years. Her parents moved
to Missouri after she had come to
Europe to study. She began taking
piano lessons when six years old with
Mrs. Dudley, who still resides in
L9avenworth. Several years later she
went to Chicago, where she studied
with Gleason and the late William H.
Sherwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
BANKER AND PROMOTERS .eM1x.'
Moffatt of Larned Resents Alleged
AspersiOns With Fist.

Larned Kan, Feb. 20.-A. P. Mof-
fatt, banker and one of the promi-
nent men of western Kansas, last
night engaged in a fist fight with F. V.
Wardall, a railway promoter, in which
the latter was knocked down twice.
Wardan is promoting a railroad to
run from Larned to the neighborhood
of Scott City and elections in regard
to the bonds are to he held soon.
Moffatt has taken no part in the
agitation, but Wardall, it is alleged,
had made some statements in regard
to certain bankers which Moffatt
thought reflected upon him. When he
met WardaIl on the street in front of
the First State bank the men had a
few words and the fight followed.
Opponents to the proposed bond
measure have attempted to make cap
ital from the incident but Moffatt still
maintains his neutrality and says that
he and Wardall have settled their diff
ferences,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-20
K.U. GIRL STARTS AS A STAR.
Miss Brownie Angles Stage Debut to
Be in Leading Role.

Lawrence, Kan. Feb. 20.-Miss
Brownie Angle, a junior at the Uni
versity of Kansas, who lives in Kansas
City, Kansas, will make her debut this
week in school dramatic circles. Miss
Angle, who is popular in university
society, will take tie role of Sylvia,
the leading part in a play called 1.-THE
Bachelor" although it will be her
first appearance on the stage. She
was chosen from among a number of
students who have had more expert
ence in the K. U. theatrical affairs
because of a personality and natural
qualification which give her the proper
stage poise.
The play will be given Wednesday
and Thursday nights, February % and
%, under the management of the
Thespian Dramatic club, an amat eur
dramatic organization in the univer-
sity. The stage direction has been
placed in the hands of Henry B. Lott
of the Woodward Stock company in
Kansas City. The business manager
of the club is George Richardson of
The part of the maiden aunt, Miss
Clementina, also will be played by a
Kansas City girl, Miss Lola Eaton. The
title role Will be taken by Claude Sow
erS of Wichita.
David Holiness the bachelor,
Claude Sewers. Wichita; Gerald
Holiness Scion Emery, Lawrence;
Martin Beggs," Marvel Davis,
ston McCarty, Emporia; Archibald
Lytton,' Everett Brummage, Belcit;
servant" Isaac Lambert, Emporia;
Helen LeGrand,'' Ethelyne Wilifred,
PaoIa; Harriet Leicester" Hazel San
ders, Galena; Miss Clementina,' Lola
Angle, TIA Washington avenue, Kan
SaS City Kansas.