davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
NEITHER uEDDLER NOR CATSPAV


II ought not 10 have been necessary
for anybody 70 deny that the United
States had warned the Kaiser or
made any admonitory representations
concerning Morocco. No rumors TO that
effect ought ever to have been started,
not even in the silly season of big
cooseherriCs and live snakes in mems
stomacbs Since such rumOrs were
started. however. it is well to have them
authoritatiycly set AT rest. The SINGER
ity aud emphasis Of the denial VIII he
confirmed by reference 10 the Aigcciras
convention. 10 which the United states
was limited party. in the text OF THAT
convention there is nothing which would
warrant the United states in adopting
n mcddlesome course. but in addition II
must be recalled that this country he
came a party 10 that act, under spe-
cial reservation, in which IL declared
that It's sole object In entering the con-
ycntion was to secure the open door for
all nations in Morocco. and to encourage
reforms in that country that il had no
political interest in Morocco. and that
II signed the convention without asstln-
ing any obligation or responsibility for
its enforcement.
Germany. IT. may be assumed wants
TO gain possession Of Agadir. either by
cession or permanent lease, for use as.a
coaling station and for other purposes
That * not a strange nor an unreaSol-
able desire \ glance at the map eN-
plains il. Germany is one of the greatest
commercial countries Of the world, AMI
Il large and increasing part of her COM
merce Is with the equatorial aud South
Atlantic ports As Il midway stopping
place between Hamburg and Rio de
JaneirO or BuenOs Ayres the fine port
OF Agadir, under the lee Of Cape CHR
would be- Of much value, although Ia
reach II would require some slight diver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

divisions Of the United Kingdom. Eng
land. Scotland, Ireland and Wales. This
reouest was refused. however. on the
double ground. first. that there is 10
convincing proof that the red dragon IS
an heraldic or historical emblem OF
Wales-certainIy Ilewellyn. Glendower.
Cadwalader and other Welsh princes did
not use it-and second. that there is m
proof that Wales ever had any legal ana
recognized coat of arms. Now. how
ever possibly for the first time. there Is
Welsh escutcheon and il is borne by
the Prince Of Wales instead Of that or
his dynasty.
Those who are interested In such lore
will recall that there has not by any
means been Prince Of Wales In every
reign. nor has every King of England
since Edward l previously borne that
title. Henry " was never Prince OF
Wales, nor was Edward ". Edward "
Richard III or--though he was partly OF
Welsh blood-lIenry VII. IT Is also TO
b. observed that in the 6l0 years OF
Tie existence Of the title only two
Princes of Wales have been present
at the coronations Of their fathers.
those two being the present prince and
his father. the present King. or most
practical interest. however. is the hap
ply changed relationship, politically
speaking between the King and tie
Prince. Time often was when the Prince
OF Wales was the leader of an opposl-
ton court and was more or less antago-
nistic 10 the sovereign. The last two
Princes Of Wales before the present
were, however. the loyal public sup
pOrters as well as the affectionate sons
Of their parents. and the same attitude
will doubtless be maintained by the
young prince who to-day receives his
coronet at Carnarvon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
CAR SHOULDERS COFFIN
Aids in Last Rites to Grandaunt
Ohdurate TO Her Son.

ST Petersburg. July 12.-The body of the
Grand Duchess Alexandra Josefovna, who
died recently. was conveyed with stately
ceremony to-day from the Marble Palace.
on the banks Of the Neva, to the fortress
Of ST. Peter and St Paul.
The Emperor arrived on the imperial
yacht STANDARD. but was not accompanied
by the Empress. whose health is poor. A
launch carried his majesty UP the Neva to
the palace, where a brief requiem was
held
The Emperor and grand dukes bore the
coffin on their shoulders TO the hearse and
followed on foot 10 ST. Peter and St Paul
The route was lined with spectators behind
a wall of troops and horses. The streets
were strewn with pine twigs. emblematic
OF the resurrection. A Prussian military
delegation and hundreds OF generals. ad-
mirals and clergy formed the procession.
A halt was made and a requiem sung in
front of Trinity Church.
The entire diplomatic corps attended the
services In st. Peter and ST. Paul Cathe-
dral. I'm which assembled the representa-
tives OF the Church, the court and the
State. Further services will be- held to-
morrow prior TO the final interment.
Grand Duke Nicholas t'onstantinovIch
son OF the late grand duchess, who az one
time was under sentence Of Punishment.
did not attend the funeral II Is reported
that permission TO do so was refused him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
A REVERSlON TO TYPE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The discussion Of mems dress by
CORRESPONDENTS OF The Tribune is timely,
but do not think with Mr.. Towle that
their discomfort is due TO the attitude Of
women. but to the inherent conservatism
of the average man, aided by dread of
laundry bills. The white flannel suits and
duck trousers that were so popular fifteen
or twenty years ago were not frowned
upon by the gentler sex. but where can
they be seen now? The reforms suggested
are not radical enough for real comfort.
4 woman clad in a starched madras waist.
stiff linen collar and cloth or serge
skirt would have been an object TO pity at
almost any time i'm the last two weeks.
Yet such shirtwalsts as men have usually
worn, with cloth trousers. are the coun-
terpart of such a costume. Perhaps diaph-
anous materials are not suitable for the
sterner SEX but there is a fabric called
cotton crepe that has become quite popular
among women during the last few years,
which IS emnently adapted for a mans
summer costume. It is not heavy, but it
IS not at all diaphanous. 1t has the strong
merit OF requiring neither starch nor iron
ing. SO would decrease laundry work
rather than add TO IT,
The ideal hot weather costume would
consist Of blouse and knee breeches, tho
trousers rather full. like those boys have
worn for the last few years. The blouse
should he loose and should have loose ell
bow sleeves Anything that clngs is a
discomfort in torrii weather There could
be a low. rundown collar, or the blouse
might be coaress and very slightly de-
colletc such a suit i'm blue. brown or
gray. with the lightest weight stockings
and low shoes. would be as near an APP
proach to comfort as most of us attain
and would be both modest and serviceable.
But while the tailors are making them, by
All means let the men shed their coats and
vests. Most Of their sisters want them 20
suffer as little as possible. r. 5. NJ.
Brooklyn, July II, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

ToHay'S ceremOnialS at Carnarvon are
second in interest only TO those Of last
month at Westminster. The Heir APP
parent TO the British Crown has for
some time actually been Prince of Wales
but to-day bis formal investiture with
that title is TO occur with a pOmp ana
circumstance never before approached
in the history of the kingdom and It's
tributary principality. 1t is fitting that
the ceremony should take place at
Carnarvon rather than at Cardiff, which
connected for the honor since it was
Edward 7, father of the first Prince Of
Wales. who constructed the castle for
tie completion Of his conquest of North
Wales. and it was in that castle thai
the first Prince Of Wales was born.
Beyond that period the history Of Car
narvon. as a town and port IF not as Il
fortress. runs back into Roman and
Phnnician days. and IS lost in even
earlier times. Of course the pretty
legend Of Edward rs having there pre-
scented the newborn prince to the mobiles
of Wales as "a Prince Of Wales who
spoke no English" must he dismissed rs
mythical. i'm view Of the fact that Ed
ward II was born in 1884. and was not
created Prince of Wales until the Par
lament Of Lincoln. i'm 1901, when ne was
seventeen years of age. Nevertheless.
he was born at Carnarvon. II may b.
observed, by the way, that the present
prince at his inyestiture Is of almost
exactly the same age az his first prede-
cessor AT his creation as prince.
II IS Of historic interest and perhaps
or some practical Significance that on
ills occasion n material alteration is
being made in the princes coat If arms.
In the arms borne hy Prince Edwards
father and grandfather the ducal arms
cf SaXony were borne in an "escutcheon
of pretencc." These ~ longer appear,
but in the place 0f them will hereafter
be seen new device representing the
Principally Of Wales, which In horaldic
phrase is described as Quarterly or
"and Gules four lions passant guardant
"cOunterchaDged unsigned 10y the cOrO-
met of his degree" This will doubtless
be agreeable 10 the pride of the Welsh
people. or Of those of them 10 whom
heraldic insignia are still dear-a large
rart, 10 judge from the number Of ap-
peals recently made to the King to have
the red dragon of Wales substituted for
the repetition Of the three lions of Eng
land on the fourth quarter Of the royal
be one quarter given to each Of the four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

which I only give on special OCCASIONS 70
a midday shave I'm public! In the carry
morning n Chinese inn is terribly os'"'
and at night bed soon claims one. / se'e'.
a table at tho street front tthe whole iro"'
Is formed OF movable doors. which are g"
tIrely taken away during the day. anu
provided with the necessaries. commence
operations Fifty or sixty people staho
round In ranks. the innerinost circles con
sistinS OF children and the outer rings Oh
men and mothers with their babes. NOT
n word is uttered all eyes are fixed hrst
on the shaving brush as the soap Is lath-
cred on the face, and then on the razor
as the stubbe falls. The Chinese never
shave themselves. and possibly to see
man handling razor on himself may suG-
gest that he is about to commit hara-kiri
in their village"
Tailor-Has Mr.. owens taken any action
on that bill Of his YETI
Collector-Yes; he kicked me out the last
time / called to collect it-Boston Tran
script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
THE MAYOR AND THE PARKS.

Sir. The editorial I'm Tuesdays Tribune.
on the subject Of parks In New York is 20
the point I'm argument and handled in the
kind of style that meets the popular taste
The condition OF the parks is ridiculous
II is much more serious than that but il
is that as wel-and it should be ridicued
i'm language If serious talk cannot get to
the Mayors perception Of the needs of the
immediate moment The Park Commits
sioner Is Immediately To- blame, but that
condition could be changed on tho spot If
the Mayor were not satisfied that New
York parks are quite all they should be
under their present management He has
been told differently 10y very many thor
oughly reputable citizens. but IL has no
effect whatever. and the present manage
ment continues. II Is high time every
newspaper in the city were adding It's
arguments 20 those Of private citizens. and
possibly then his nonor might wake up.
New York. July T. 1911. w. j. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
AT THE WHITE HOoo1
-, m. Tr,buns, Bureau. ]

fp-rou The TriDuue f'"i'"'t
washington, July line
.urg on the suggestion OF Henry "a''.'
n has asked that the dedicatioh vi VIZ
,no,, farm at Hodginsvilie, n.y. Dc
.tnonsd until after election. Inc na''
,',aIty set was october rs. Mr.. Iai'
to- roouested that IL be hxeh lor So",'
,in,o between November ID ana ~ % 80
',aas No, wish his visit TO Kentucky 10 oe
regarded 49, political
Harry n. Atwood. tho young aFiau"'
49,, ,ho story OF his 'cross-country fights
70 the President this morning. ""'
80 much interested and asked many
questions. The aviator will make UP
to washington from College PARK on FRI
dav. landing on tho grounds south oi VIC
yuh,,e House. when the President WIZ
nresent a gold medal, the gift OF inc
washington Aero Club, TO him.
President Taft designated Mrs hary ~
Ellis. a delegate from the United states
70 the international congress asaihs'
alcoholism. TO take the place OF hrS'
Lillian NJ. Stevens, president or 'he
wo,nan's Christian Temperance Dhion'
who has declined the appointment.
The President has accepted the invita-
ton presented by Corporal Tanner. VINO
was accompanied by Representative Dan
forth TO attend the national encampmeht
Of the Grand Army of the Republic AZ
Rochester. August %; promised senator
Burton he would act as patron or inc
third international congress Of refrigera-
tion. which meets in Chicago on Septem-
her 10; declined an invitation TO attend
III. meeting Of the American Bar Assocla-
tion AT Boston, August 81; declined an in
vitstion to attend the land and irrigation
exposition in New York on November -
and tentatively accepted an invitation
presented by w. G. Duttlinger ana NJ H.
Mcclellan, who were introduced by senator
Tavlor. 10 attend tine reunion OF the Biue
and the Gray at Memphis, September 70 70
90 The President has asked that tue
dates Of the reunion he changed, as ne
has other engagements on the present
dates.
Among the White House callers were
tho Secretary Of state the Secretary OF
the Interior the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor, Assistant Secretary oliver
Commissioner williams. Senator'S Crane
Kenyon, Lippitt. Du Pont, Gamble and
Johnston, Representatives Austin. Lloyd,
Willis. Woods and Sulzer, ard ex-Rep-
resentative Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribunal

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Newport. July l2.-Mrs. John H. Dre1.
| to-day set the hours OF 10 for the a.
ternoon tea which she will give on satr.
day afternoon for the purpose Of ntrotuc.
ing her daughter. Miss Alice Gordon Drsr.
eI. II Is TO be an outdoor affair.
Mrs. p. ]. Gammell ard Mrs Athu.
Curtiss James were among the dinner sr.
tertainers this evening, while Mrs J. Ere.
Pterson, jr. was a luncheon entertalner 1.
the afternoon.
Mrs. James B. Duke, Mrs. L. J. Be-.
wind and Mrs. Pembroke Jones are par.
ming series OF dinner parties FOR the ls..
ter part OF this month and August
Miss Lucy Dodge, who has been ID.
guest Of Mrs. J. T. A. Clark. has conclude.
her visit and returned to New York
Mrs. Samuel Norris, Jr, OF Bristol. xu |,
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Joseph F. stoss
to-day.
Colonel c. L. T. Robinson.ts under ply.
.,cian's care at his summer home, IN Xiy
street.
Mrs. James B. Duke. E. l. Whitehorr.
Mrs. 7. 7. c. Donnett. Mrs. Prescott Law.
renee anu III ~ IL -'ANN'N 80 '~c'N'''e-
at the Newport Golf Club.
William =. Burden and George MeFst'
den have gone 10 New York.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Hughes has registers.
at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden a.
rived to-day and they were heartily We
coined by members of the summer color!
whom they happened TO meet at the a.
sino. Mr.. and Mrs. Burden are to sps1.
the summer with Mrs. Burke Roche al III
Court.
The fishing club at Graves Point b.
longing 10 J. Pierpont Morgan has o.ei
opened on Mr.. Morgans orders.
Edward ]. Berwind, Edwin D. Mo'sii
and Charles r. Hoffman have retur1s
from New York.
Thomas slidell. OF New York. Is Ns''
port guest
Miss Gerry returned this evening noa
Delhi. y. Y. to join her parents AF' an
Mrs. Elbridge I. Gerry.
Mrs. ]. J. Wysong. who lie at Bar ha
bor has informed friends here that q"
will be here for the fall season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
THE COMPOSITE CITIZEN. "

Senator Jonathan Bourne has eX-
planned why the Oregon system Of gov
eminent is better than any other. 1t IS
all because "the composite citizen knows
more and acts from higher motives
ethan any single individual, however
great. experienced or well developed"
This composite citizen is made up Of
all the citizens, and all the citizens act
ing together are greater, better and
wiser than any one citizen, and this
because while composite action is TAX
"ing place friction is developed, attrition
results, sefshness is worn away and
general welfare is substituted before
faction IS accomplished"
This would be all very convincing If
the composite citizen" had never had
his picture taken. but he did have it
taken some years ago, when composite
photography" was the fad. Everybody
remembers the bury outlines and hazy
idiotic expression Of the composite citi-
Zen's" face as 1t used to appear In the
ma gaines. where It did much TO con-
firm the evolutionary theory that man
sprang from lower orders Of ANNA life
and at the same time the contradictory
theological tenet that man is steadily
.degenerating into something worse. No
doubt Senator Bourne when he looks at
n composite photograph grows enrapt-
urcd with its beauty, for have not
friction and attriton' done their noble
work upon the human features repre-
sented? But less imaginative persons
will fail TO see general welfare In that
nabbv. crctinistic countenance. But per
haps the composite citizen Is one OF
those unfortunate persons to whose
beauty the camera fails TO do justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
KING LEAVES DUBLIN
Issues Message of Appreclatlof
for Welcome Accorded Him

Dublin. July fixing George and QOe'
Mary concluded their visit 70 Ireland !"
day, and with the Prince OF wales on
Princess Mary sailed on the oya yae
Victoria and Albert for Hoyhesad. WAY,
The investiture Of the Prince OF Wsles W.
take place in Carnarvon Castle to-mo'iV'
Dublin gave their majesties memoirs,
send-ofr AS they passed thmush y.
streets there were frequent cries nom W
crowd or Come back soon"
In a message to the Irish people the ME-
says: II cannot leave Ireland without :,
once giving expression TO the feelings y
JOY and affection inspired by the wohoe''-
reception which tie people OF tln'ih TO"
given TO the Queen and myself
The King declares that the sponHshes.ii
and universal loyalty has greatly 'ou'-.'
their hearts and Will never be i@s0''
lie promises to,pay another visit az 10 O''
tant date and will then visit other p@s y
tho country. His majesty concludes:
best wishes will ever be FOR ine'e''
prosperity for your ancient capIt4
contentment and happiness for our d"
people )"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
DUDLEY FIELD CHIMES SILENT
Bells at Stockbridge Annoyed Miss
Emily Tuckerman, Who Protested.


Stockbridge. Mass. July Miss Emily,
Tuckcrman. of Washington, has succeeded
I'm siencing the beautiful Field chimes
the gift to tho town OF Stockbridge nv
David Dudley Field
The chimes mark the site where John
Sargent had his church. In which ho tauvb,
the Stockbridge Indians IN 1875 Tho ,rn,
OF David Dudley Field provided for a.,
building ot the chimes and left a fund for
ringing the bells every evening.
Miss Tuck"rman bought the Genera,
Dwight property near the chimes ana loo,
year protested against the ringing ~ H.
bells. ewing they sounded funereol ~
cause they were not stopped sbc ~,
abroad and remained the greater mr., -
the year. This Year the chimes hayo 40,
been rung' out OF Difference. II is sat, ~
Miss ruckermsns feelings. '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
IN THE 6ERksHIRss
fBy Telegraph TO The Tr,hu,. A.,

10y A'iSBinpH W Inc Tribune
Lenox. July n.--Harold Mcveay,
and Francis Mcveagh. Of New Ya's .,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Alexapd.r "
wick, in Stockbridge 'rs'
Carl Winslow and Miss Rose u.
New York. are ut Careswell. N. sa V
place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frana, ao7
Winslow, In Washington. Dsaa
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. coster. Mr. ana ".
J. Perry Seward, J. e. Rogers, Mr., an
l.. Sheffield, Miss ~ McD. Smith B.
Florence 4. Gale and r. W. por,.
New York. arrived at the Maplsvo's y y
Pittsfeld. to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Wight q. Ma.
leans. who have been at the Curtis y, ~
have gone 10 Maplewood, In the va.
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Paterson ana y,
Mrs. p. Lochlin, OF Tuxedo. arrived ., -
Hotel Wendell In Plttsheld.
Mrs. Daniel Terrence, who Is III q, .
Curtis Hotel. Is very weak. Mr. ana ~
Meredith Rowland have been sum,,os'.
from Paris. Mrs. Rowland IL Mr, -.
rences daughter. Mr.. and Mrs sanr., (.
Rowland Of New York. arrived ,o.sav
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi and Miss Nora la.
arrived to-day at their country ~.
Clovercroft. in Stockbrldge.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. 8. Reeder, Mrs
Morse and Frank W. Morse, Of Ch,c,,.
who have been At the Hotel Asolny.,
while making q motor trip in the R.-,
shires. departed to-day for Chicago in ,h.,
private car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Arven Jons, g.,
Mrs II. F. Lewis have arrived az the Bo.
Aspinwall.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John 3. Haskin and A
Morgan, Of New York: Mrs H. n. Rou,S.
tree Mrs. George Wheeler Mrs. Gso,,,
Hamblett and Mrs. +. F. Haskell, OF Bo..
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. i. c. Bruce su1
family. OF Lexington. KY, are az the Hot,
Aspinwall.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles McBurney hav. D,
and Mrs. Austin Il. Riggs for their gu.r,
at Cherry Farm. In Stockbridge,
Mrs Thomas Denny and Miss Adslre I.
Denny have returned 10 the Mapl.good, 4,
Plttsneld. from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
THE TALK or THE DAY.

! While New Workers who stood by Coy
! ernor Hughes in HIS fight 70 stop race
| track gambling in this state are wondering
what the Legislature at Albany is likely
| TO do TO the Agnew Hart laws, Chicago is
interested IN similar question. There's "A
plan on foot there 10 reopen the old Haw-
thorne racecourse for a two weeks meet
ing. with everything free and easy The
Chicago Tribune is conducting a thunder
Ing campaign against the scheme and has
a red-hot stick waiting for the officials #
they permit It. Horse racing" says THE
Tribune" "other than harness racing,
means gambling. II there were no gam
bling there would 10 no racing. Where
there is racing there IS gambling. The
gambling is the cause, support and first
and only purpose OF the racing. There will
be no two weeks meet without gambling
II there is no gambling the gate receipts
will not be enough to pay the wages Of
the ticket takers, and the promoters are
not planning this affair for their physical
wellbeing."
Randall-Was spratt a popular man?
Popular. The only mourner at his
funeral was the insurance company -
Life.
TO KEEP COOL IN THE CITY
II YOU want 10 feel cool IN the city.
No matter how hot is the day,
Just go 10 the subway and ride there
Ten minutes or more, either way
Then come back again 10 the surface
And tho contrastl he such. by gum
That you'U loaf in the sunshine and won
der
n winter amt going some.
Don't deny H.
Try it. W. J. HAMPTON.
Blobbs-rm in low spirits this morning.
Too much roof garden last night. Sobbs-
I had high old time IN a rathskeller.-
Philadelphia Record.
There will be no ant-smoke ordinances
in Pittsburg-now proposed--if THE Lead
or" has its way. II believes that any such
legislation. while II might tend 10 clear
the snudgy atmosphere, would tend 10 dim
tho lustrc 81 the Smoky city as a place
Of thriving Industrial activity. THE his
tory Of this city says The Leader rs
written in clouds of smoke. It's Industrial
and commercial supremacy Is founded
upon the great banks ~ sun-obscurins
vapors The city's future progress and
prosperity depend To a great extent on the
quality of smoke II makes. To the people
who live I'm PHtsburg smoke-laden skies
are as the rainbow of promise"
Mrs. Excl can always tell when my
husband has been drinking The moment lie
kisses me. -
Mrs Wye-And I can always tell when
mine has been drinking By his not kissing
me Boston Transcript.
The Rev. Louis Byrde missionary.
gives an interesting account I'm the Sun
d.v at Home" london of a shave I'm
China. lie writes: THE greatest treat