New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-09
CROWN PRINCE COMING
Denmark'S Future King to Visit
New York.

WGW tUI NJ
,c.,r,,sb, 1911. hy the Brentwood Company
nenmsrk's Crown Prince is about to visit
49, United states He sails from Copenha-
-, next month on board Danish man-of-
= escorted by cruiser and a cunboat,
- visit those Danish possessions in the
~. Indies the sale of which 20 this
.o,ptr, was at one time the. subject OF
S-s,o,iations which came TO nothing OWING
80 an Overwhelming popular sentiment in
,oo,n,ark against their abandonment. After
80, of Two or three weeks in the West
&c the Crown Prince and his squadron
IN come north, stopping at Annapolis to
,ai. tho President at shinsIon, and
,a,,cbinc al New York, where there Is a
- nanish-born population. From New
- be will proceed to Canada, where he
an 40 entertained by the new Governor
- tho Duke Of Connaught. and by
tho duchess, at Ottawa.
,r,o crown Prince is very tall powerful
~, man forty-one years old. He holds
II NJ major general in the Danish
and is married to ono OF the
Two SISTERS OF the late reIghins Irahu DuAe
,,a.rlerburg- Schwerin. the other sister
,o,,s tho crown Princess OF German ne
pti"e ems one twelve and the other
- years old. and his next brother
|har,es now occupies the throne CT Nor
-, ,1dcr the title Of King Haakon VII.
~. crown Prince is also nephew OF
- Alexandra Of England, of King
-. ~ Greece and Of the widowed En-
prcss Of Russia.
t1e came quite prominently mo 'ne pup
- America, in connection with the
-. he plaved in welcoming Dr. COOK at
I,aoo,baeen as the discoverer of the North
4, is 10 he hoped that nobody will
- ,,tind enough 10 remind the crown
- ~ this when he visits New York,
NJ Cooks name is a very sore cub
80. u.i,b him. and it's mention has much
a. same effect on his temper rs the held
ing up Of a red rag does TO ouh' -.t
- that the Crown Prince Is very rich.
md z.ill inherit still greater wealth on the
d.sth Of his mother. Queen Louise. VINO Is
-. female Anak of Old World royalty
tosstirr stature Of some feet PA
inches and Is also the richest royal lady
Of Europe
The Most Honorable OF the Roblnsons.
ON Friday next King George will arrive
g. sudley ROYAL. to stay with The most
honorable" the Marquis of Ripon 60 call
him by his official uue) and 70 shoot over
p,s moors. the visit extending until the
following Tuesday. when the monarch will
proceed 10 Scotland This will oe me first
occasion Of a sovereign visiting Studley
ROYAL. or the neighborng town OF R!pon'
since James | was there, in 1911
Lord Ripon's patronymic is Robinson ana
the family was founded by William Robin
son Lord Mayor of York in the reign OF
oueen Elizabeth who carried on a very
large trade with Hamburg. His son was
likewise Lord MAYOR Of York, and his
grandson member OF Parliament for That
CITY. Indeed. in each generation, until me
middle Of the eighteenth century. the head
AZ The Robinson family was identihed with
The CITY Of York as its chief magistrate or
member Of Parliament. Sir William Rob-
inson the first baronet of the line and Lord
Nsvor Of York. married the daughter OF
George Aisabie. of Studley ROYAL near
Riron. It was owing to this alliance that
ctudley ROYAL eventually came into the
family Of Lord Ripon, on the death. just
hundred wears ago. OF hlsS OtOI Sioiio <Hie
Liable the last OF the family.
The hest known member Of the latter was
her grandfather, John Aislabie. who re-
mains on record as having. while Chancel-
10Y Of the Exchequer. promoted and passed
through Parliament the bill for the enter
Prise eventually known as the South Sea
Bubble and which. according 10 him. was
destined 10 enable the government 20 liqui-
dale and pay off the national debt. Inc
coDarse 81 this extraordinary scheme and
the wholesale ruin which followed drove HIM
from ONCE. landing him in. the Tower Of
London as a prisoner of state. on his re-
lease he retired 10 Studley Royal where he
pssstd the remainder of his DAYS in con-
siderable amount of secusion, devoting
himself 70 his superb garden. and retaining
SUFFICIENT money 10 be able to purchase the
adjoining Fountains Abbey estate.
There Is nothing worthy Of particular at
tsn,ion az Studley Royal save the shooting.
But the Fountains Abbey ruins. now com
prised in the property. are Of wonderful IN
terest The Abbey owed its foundation 10
81 Bernard the author and composer OF
that so widely popular and well known
hymn commencing with Jerusalem the
golden - Bernard was born IN the eleV-
enth century AZ q place called Fontaine in
Burgundy. and after creating the Clster-
can monastery ~ C1airvaux. brought into
existence no fewer than a hundred other
Cistercian monasteri Of which Fountains
ABBEY deriving its name from his birth
place IN Burgundy. was the most dear 10
him In course Of time Fountains Abbey
became known as the most enlightened
schools If thought in medieval Christianity.
and ms stately church renowned az one ~
the nobest fanes Of Europe. Henry VIII,
who ruined so many abbeys. Intended TO
spare Fountains He proposed that it
should become the cathedral of great
diocese which he had planned for Lancas-
ter But its enormous wealth proved too
much for his cupidity. and he ended by con-
nscaung DO selling IT'S buildings and lands
70 Sir Richard Gresham, founder Of the
ROYAL Exchange. in London.
Nothing but the ruins remain Of the
Abbey and Of the various buildings. But
they are among the most eXquistely pict-
uresque ruins in Europe. the gray arches
arising among century-old trees. from
mounds covered with lawns kept like vel
Vet The nave with its twenty-five bay
windows. dating from 1l47 the transept of
the same age. the choir and Lady chapel
The refectory, a hundred feet long and
nifty feet wide the hall Of pleas the
Chapter house. the califactorium, all roof
less, and the great cloisters. 300 feet long
ana 70 feet wide, divided 10y a row Of nine
teen columns. and the graceful arcade
work. are al guarded and tended. until
. fountains Abbey has become more than
a ruin. Indeed. il is like a noble poem.
breathing tic spirit Of the great days Of