davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Mmf Der gpur
Ter 6ltern oes gabn 2eidnams,
melfcr am IL. slugHit i'm alei-
nen 9liamiflns sefnHben
iunrDe.

Gin Brief imo bic 3eihen 50. 81,
irelhe Der Qeihndm zines etpa se6n
Edge aIten ainbes ats grtennungs3eis
den an feiner 8droerobe trug, CAB Der
Gountps Yoli5si genug gerpsismoterial
IN bic 6anb, Inn ben Batter itnb bic
Ututter oes 9dbps nit Siderbeit an
ibentifi3iren. lelm II. 2tugult faaben
Jrdu 6enrn 2aiprence, grau @. D.
'wltGoro unb 5rL Ulartba Rintina
beim Nnasln i'm alsinen WiomifluB.
in Der s21be oes Qittle Wlidmi 9lubs
hauies beigldinspillt, Den Qeihnam Ell
nes neussborenen 8dbns. als siHsises
Griennunas3eihen oisnten bic gudlitas
6en 70. 81" an Der Wdihe Der 2ei6e.
Durh cine llnterlu6une puros fsiiaes
ltelt. oab oas aino in elmer Sntbins
oungs sqnitalt i'm WeIt Gro geboren
tpurbe.>
Dds 0eTunbbeitsdmt madte am Z.
gtnguit Die Gintragung iiber bic Ges
burt Des gdbDs uno plroe ermitteEf,
eaB am 10. 4u9uft Der Wann, ipslder
Der 8lter oes Ginoes fsin iou, in Der
tstreffenoen gutbinbunasanItuIt ers
| fhien. um els ainD aRqsbIif uadh BEN
St. Soiepbs 5iuoelbaus In RorlpOoo
gu brineen. Gs 3eigte iih. Dap Der
Wann NIT benz Eiuoe bort uiht ers
ihieneu mar, DenH Der 2eihndm oes
ainbes. pelhsr ale untriigIiheu
Wlertseihen trug puroe, ipie bsrei.s
erpdhnt, am H. Qugitit i'm WaIer gsz
funben. Gernsr purbe fsiteeltellt. BAT
Der tleine 90rper nur tuenige Stiins
oen i'm Wdfer aeleaen bat.
Der Rome bes gr5tes. ipeIter biz
GHtbinbung poII3og ioipit Der Wuttet
uno bes Bdtsrs fino feitseiteat nor
ben, isood tonnsn bieTslbsn Hiht Dol
Der oefiniiioen 5hatiahs preisgsg.bsr
speroen.
| Jas QIter Der mutter tpiro auf 2;
Sabre ange9e6eu, tpdhrenb Der Bate
| 35 Sabre aft iein IoI.
| 1is bisiigs poli3si bat teine Bsron
ldHuna 3lm-Giuihreiten in eisIsr 4n
| eelegsnheit, bd Iih Der 2eihsufunb ipei
| auberbdlb Der Gtaotgrenge 3utrug.
1robbem unterftiist bic 8etettip
a6tbeilunq oie gplfntpbeb6roe mad
Emo1lihieit in biefer Quaetaenaeii
GsIosr. nm oieien 5nG BON bier dli
trfolgreih unierIuhsu III t0nnen. tie
ben ben bieiioen poli;sioep1rtsrnsn
ntft sur 0srfiiguRg unb mub Staats
nHpdlt poque ourh isine geheim
oieuifbsamten bic Safv ipeitmoaIihI
auFtldrer laiieu. Coroner Gosrtmeps
Iiit an bisfsr Sats duEsrft interefrr
uHb untsritiibt ebsnfals ben Staata
aHipali IN Ieiuer MiIfon.
DE Gitern beg anfheiHsHo srmorSs
aufasfuncenen 3inoes iolten angeblie
In onoe BART nohnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
HIeine gpli3eimaHrid,ten

,Sames Sadett ans Sronfiort Stu,
ma6ts Der 9oIissi Wlittbeilung. oaB
ihm in einsm 0ptsl an Der Central
aDenu. uao Carlisle StraBs tpdbreno
Der Qadt $127 aus otm 3immer ents
iuenbet fuIrcen.
- Hr.b gsnnst. AZ Sabre alt, fpds
sierte geitern Mbeno in bic Central
9oIis,iftniion in auBsrit angebeitertem
.3uitdno unb bat ben nisnItbdbeDhen
Stresontsn Jennings. ihn Tiherheitss
hdiber sinauipsrrtu, bd er oes 9uteH
Al pisl gsibon babe. .9itb, oiefsm
aylann bic bette 3eHe in Der citation,
nenn Is II: Der Griie, pel6er 81 uHE
fommt uno asftebi. bdB er suDiel 90
ials,nn.niiT, asfammelt bat. Gin
Manu, ipelher ftlbIt einiieht. bcb {,
iibsr ben 2lihfrin pOlI lit. III gum
rollen StuB berehtist.
Sd. gD. RainIep BON Queen
Gitp Club meIosse Der Solisei, bob ein
i'm btsonnier Wann, bsTen gldnr CT
Der goIisei mitsstbeilt bat. Isin attp.
ipel6es Dor benz granbin Roce
Gountrn Club itnno. obne erlaabnib
Al elmer Spa;isrfabrt benust bat.
Serr Ramfep min Strcfdntrag gegeI'
bic i'm gebadi ittbsnoe ptricn fisII.n.
: = @. u. 5ones aus pssbles, 8.
ib.ilie Der polisei init, baB ibm aus
einem Wdrtsraam Der psHnipIpaniG
gtfnbabn Elm 6anoioffer init SnbaIi
snsipsnoes fDorhen lei. Der aoffer ents
btsIt nebsn aleibungsfiiden uno e,e'
broutsatssnfGnoen aud eintn pbc'
ioarcphiihkn 4ppdrat. Der 8eitoblsns
tesiIfsrt fsinsn WsrIuii auf eiua $40,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
s,asfd. picnic Der SarnsemeiHSe.

Die Cincinnati Gurnasmeinos
riinjtt ois Tliialisb<r nit SIREN Gas
r,ilisn I'm iith Al baben uHb bat bes-
Nolb elm gastei gitnie arrangiri. bds
sonniaa. "a. 4uguii. in Miitier's :
0crien in Ghepipt tttpds iibtr ben
gnopuntt ber a1sisipoob Gar binaus
- beoanasn ptrben foll Die Dcrbss
rtifunsen finb aufs Bette eetroffeu
unb perfpu6en fur ale 1bsilnshHtr
sinen peraniaisH Iae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
an Cincinnati anfsefnnOen.

Dor einlssn 1agsn puros Der goliz
sei mitgstbsiIt, oaB ber II Sabre alte
Serbert phillips aus Ct. qpuis feiuer
Seimat6siiaot ben RHden gete6rt Sat
uno iib nabrfheinlih in Cincinnati
befinoet. @sftern gelauq es 8etsftiUs,
ben GeTuhten in ben StraBsn Gincins
ndtis au ermittefn uno tpurbe Der
iunqe Mann in Sdubbaft gsnommen,
I'm leinsn gltern fpieoer 3uQefu6rt
iDerben au tonren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
.Gtne usue ueberrofduna.

Sat: .Das lit fart. grTt periisrt
Der Trembe 5pet Hqrt i'm aartenIpiFI
On mid, bic er uttt be3obIt, uno oaui
nradt er iid} ouh nod betmlih uno
iiberIdBt mir bas 8srttresu Der 3ete.
QDie tpnnteu gle ben 8erl U5erb lapi
geben loiIen2"
Wirtb; sd bah Qeo1ft psr gebott
si Sbnen -. er bat opd auh Sbrea
Shirm nitgenommen,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Mpleeritreii beenSet.

w1it BEN ssftrigsa 9ass isbrien etira
600 lIuions Wsolber. bic felt Hebr oIs
Iieben motsn Inn 4usftanoe iparsH.
an bic 4rbeit snriid uno tHfOIstoeifen
iuuroe IN mebr als 20 gifensitbsrtisn
in hiefiosr Ei1bt, goDinstcn nHo
yse,spori Der poIIs gstrisb tUieDer 0uf'
esnrmmsR. Iis geats babtn inFcfern
sinen Gisg hoDoneetrGgsn. oab bic ars
b<itatber fire JorosruHstn btluiuigtsn
uno cine Iohn3ulas< BON % Gents per
1ae eepdbrttn, 70 b1b bsr wslnIHnls
SagsslStn $3.50 tesrast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Seiesrapbiide 9tOtiseH.

- sSu Sos NngeIes tpurbeu bel Der
gntqleiIuul zines StraBsnbabupas
gems. oec fif auf Der SyQbrt mad Der
8oritaot 8euice befauo, am Dpuuerss
taq . Yerionen msbr pber minDer
fdper perlebt.
- Su Minnipeg, Uion., rpuroe am
Dounerftag WiQiam GoB, Elm e6ernas
Tiger 8rlnoeIgentbumsbdnoIer aus
goitou, perbuitet. Der Dor orei Sabren
aug Bolton, nah 0eruntrelutHg BON
S22,0 900 peridpunbeu mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
-
llmfdne.

- 9sim aeiielreinigsn in Der ia.
frif Der ameriedn Dat &c eeother %.
ar Der Renner 'unD Dalton Strabe
fpurpe Der 30 ssdbre ate 4rbeitsr
miuiam 9opis burn belize 4ihs an
rem uHteriheHteln Uerbrdnni uno
mubte nad BEN itdotiiden araHtsns
Iaus aebradt iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

aublmann iDur6e benz itdbtiftsn
ardnfenhous eingelisfert, fpoleIbft ii6
Or. We8cfpitt I1neere 3eit I'm ben
8eipuBtloien bentiibte, Biz IS ibni ges
lang, ieb. Gebsnssefubr 5it befsitigen,
tporauf Der gerlebte iih na6 6aaIe
tedeben fonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

e3 Sabre alte Mrbsiter Sam georp
ron no. 2o56 Spmmes Strabs BON
einen gTtrb geichlngen unO trug ben
grud otg linfsp llnterihentsls bqz
bon. Der gerIsbte ipuroe benz tdbti.
fden Grantenbaus eingeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

gydbreno iif bsr % Sabre alt.
gpalisr aIhlmanH bon 80. 90 alrs
niprn Mpenue in sinem maaaon Der
ssoirmouni Sirnbenbnhn Qinie 81
fann. lpuroe CT non sinfm asTnleubers
fen 8diebdu an oeH llntsrIsib gstycFs
fen, iDceur1 e rie HsfiunuHg DerIrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
q m iitbig.

Safhenbieb: r2tue 8etter, cine
Tdnere aolbeue ubr, bic id bem DideH
oboetn1pFt babe -, oa min i'd f6m
Denigitsns, buuJit er ith niht oa8us
iebr grant, Die fiIberne pon feinen
Isbenmann In bic Safts itedsn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Erlift sineH geinbrHdl.

sluF be.a 6ofe Der Gontling paper'
Hor fFabri. an Der GcrAeftsr alD.
uno gae1niHg Rocs, tDuros stittrH~esr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MORE JUNE WEDDINGS
Effie May Mackenzie, of N. Y,
To Be Bride in London.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune.l

London, June 21-The last week in
June is always an important one for
weddings. Among others this year is
that Of Captain r. Champion de Cres-
pigny, son OF sir Claude and Lady de
Crespigny, to Miss We're Sykes. The
bridegroom is generally known about
town as Gravity. in contradlstinction 10
his brother Creepey, who committed
suicide in mysterious circumstances a
year or two ago.
Miss Efie May Mackenzie, Of New
York. is to be married next week 10
the Rev. Cecil Lewis.
Captain Talbot Ponsonby, we'll known
in America and Canada while in COM
mand OF the cadet ship Cornwall. on
which so many of England's nobility,
even princes, made their first voyage,
is 10 wed Miss Hannal Findlay.
Sir Joseph Tichborne. son of the IA
nous child heir, who succeeded against
the famous "Tichborne claimant is 10
marry Miss Denise Greville at the
Brompton Oratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
CYCLECARS BRITISH FAD
Little Machines Hurting Amer
lean Trade Abroad.
From a Tribune Correspondent

London. June lf.-That wonderful and
tiny creation. the cyclecar. which is well
known on this side Of the water yet Is
practically Just being introduced in the
United States is said by the Jealous Eng
lish manufacturers 10 be killing the
cheap American car boom" THE Royal
Automobile Club journal says:
Two years ago the motorist who
wished TO invest in something rather
more advanced than the motorcycle and
sldccar found that his requirements. at
the price he was prepared 10 pay. could
not be met by British manufacturers. and
consequently he was forced to look else
where for suitable vehicle. The intro
duction OF the cyclecar brought about
an extraordinary change In the situation
for its advent suddenly threw open a
wide aeld Of choice. In which selection
might be made between a number Of re-
liable little machines selling for appre-
Gladly less than the American cars yet
capable Of taking two or. at a pinch,
three passengers over an ordinary road
80 far. then, the cyclecar has been an
immense advantage 10 the British in
dustry, but. although largely through It's
influence the tide OF invasion appears TO
have been checked. 1t must not be lightly
imagined that all danger is over and done
with. Cyclecar makers will have TO face
still further reductions In the price OF
American cars, and the only way in
which this price cutting campaign can
be successfully met is by keeping down
the cost Of the cyclecar to the lowest pos
sible point and by refusing TO pander to
the fads OF those who expect the cycle
car to be equipped with every luxury and
refinement Of the machine selling at two
or three times the price.
The cyclecar. which is nothing after all
but motorcycle engine mounted In a
light body, with four bicycle wheels. yet
is dependable, cheap to run and COM
Portable. is seen everywhere In England.
Hundreds and hundreds OF them speed
forth In competition with the automobiles
every pleasant afternoon. The average
price is about 500 or 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
B0SC0BEL STILL UNS0LD
Best Offer Was $4,000 Less
than Upset Price.
tBy cable TO The Tribune. J

London, June 2l-Boscobel, the his
toric house where Charles III hid after
his disastrous defeat at the Battle Of
Worcester. in 1861, was not sold at
auction last Tuesday as expected, be-
cause the upset price, $4,000, was not
reached. 1t is understood that the
Penderels, descendants OF the ancient
servants In Boscobe who hid King
Charles. wished 10 purchase the ven-
cradle house paying part of the price
with the pensions they receive TO this
day. 1t is said that $4,000 was the
best price offered at the sale.
Some Americans were reported to be
willing to buy the old panelling and the
furniture. but Canon Carr, owner Of
the house, refused 10 sell unless the
house and contents were to be left in
tact
The price asked for Boscobel, how
ever, does not include the standing
timber on the estate. At the last sale
of the house. in 1911. the property went
for $4,000. but at that time the place
included grounds far larger than at the
present daY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

railway fares and in some cases even
hotel bills. America will be repre-
scented on this years committee by the
Duchess of MARLBOROUGH and the Mar
chioness of Dufferin and Ava.
AT least one romance resulting IN
notable marriage began last Alexandra
Day. Two young women outside the
Ritz had been doing roaring trade
especially the elder, very chic Ameri-
can. who so attracted a young man
that he returned to foray her basket
time after time. About luncheon time
seeing that the lady was getting tired
he CALAMITY bought the rest OF her
wares and invited her TO luncheon
The result was an engagement ana
ouiet wedding in New York instead or
the young woman journcying 10 Pan
anna to rejolri her father, Herbert G.
Souiers, the American Minister here.
Thus IT is that william Drayton owes
his bride to queen Alexandra Day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
H. G. WELLS IN PROTEST
Says Asquith Ministry Does Not
Represent Liberalism.

London. June 2.-Political circles are
still agog over the ministerial dealings in
American Marconi stocks. in spite of the
technical ending of the matter In the
House OF Commons.
What strikes an everyday person OF
common sense and common principle"
says II. O.. Wells, the novelist, is the
fact that from start TO finish the proceed
ing has moved along political lines. The
Marconi COMMITTEES which investigated
the charges, gave us party verdict, thus
discrediting itself. Then comes the
House of Commons and gives US another
exhibition of inability To act untram-
melled by politics.
II was born a Liberal. and It is the
natural and prevailing faith of the mass
of the English people, but / feel out
ragged al the behavior OF the Liberal lead
ers-not by their petty speculations and
not by any specific wrongdoing, but by
their concealment of facts and general
unworthiness to represent Liberalism in
England.
Booth and Falconer whitewashIng the
Marconl spectators is a staggering piece
of party impudence and stupidity We
are sick OF party trickery and dealing IN
tips and honors for the sake of party
control. My own recommendation is that
we get the Liberal party out Of Office as
soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MUSIC IS ART SINCERE
Yes, but if So, Why the Craving
for Press Notices?
QUERY BY DAVID NAMES
Violinist Believes Music Should
Be Taught as Reading Is
Taught, to Everyone.
rRv cahle 70 The Tribune. J

London. June 21.-Professionalism
among musicians is severely criticised
by David Names, the American vio-
linst. who. with Clara Names pianist,
appeared for the first time outside
America in London last week.
THE first thing | teach in the Music
School Settlement in East Sd street.
New York. Of which / am the head"
he says, lis that music Is not trade
or profession, but merely means OF
expression. Therefore professionalism
is discouraged 70 the majority because
among n million artists there IS only
one great one. I don't believe there
are more than twenty artists in the
world to-day whom people are willing
10 pay TO hear. Indeed, besides Caruso.
Melba. Scott, Paderewski and Kube-
Xix. I can't think OF any others imme-
diately.
IF music is the sincerest form Of
art. why is IT that artists all want
press notices? Why do the majority
stultify themselves by bending the
knee? know this idea hasn't been
openly advanced, but / believe the
thinking. silent world will agree with
me. | know am likely TO be criticised
because I say these things and at the
same time give public concerts. out
say | would not give concerts If
did not have TO or If ] could make a
living otherwise.
mo one wants to hear most people
play nowadays. principally because
there has been no evolution in teacn-
ing methods. Philip Bach sarcastically
said. a century ago: II your attention
Is attracted by natural playing
young child. the next step to be taken
is TO place him under the direction of
teacher who insists on curious
separation of notes wherein one note
bears no relation to another. After
years Of fearful self-abnegation and
physical effort, he arrives at an exalt-
ed state where no one wishes TO listen
to him.
This, unfortunately. is still true,
and so something must be radically
wrong with teaching methods. At our
school we try to find out what boy
wants. We never had a boy refuse 20
practise, because he keeps changing
teachers and instruments until he can
finally ascertain just what was suit
able for him. our desire Is TO make
music as common as reading and
writing. a man no longer needs to ne
read to or written to; likewise, all
should understand music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SUITOR FOR PRINCESS
Patricia of Connaught Has
Young and Wealthy Aspirant.
[By Gable to The Tribune.

London, June PA brand new sutton
for the hand of Princess Patricia Of
Connaught, the democratic young
woman so loved on two continents, has
appeared on the horizon in the person
Of the hereditary Grand Duke Adolphe
Frederick Of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, an
outstanding, well hammered. good look
ing young man. just four years older
than the princess, and the eldest son
of Queen Mary's cousin, the reigning
Duke of Mecklenburg- Streltz, one Of
the richest princes in Europe But the
Princess Pat" is a trifle particular and
well knows her own mind. So what
the result will be-quien sabe?
The matrimonial prospects Of the
Prince OF Wales are naturally being
talked about a great deal In society.
The latest rumor is that the proposed
sojourn in Germany may lead to a
royal alliance. for the prince will visit
his grand aunt. the Duchess Dowager
of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, who is a dear
old lady and very popular with her
court neighbors, as she is constantly
entertaining guests. including the young
girls Of other courts, one of whom
might eventually, through environment
and circumstances, become England's
queen.
The dowager duchess is a grandchild
Of George III. the Duke of Cambridge
Of Victorian memory being her brother,
and the Duchess OF Teck, mother Of
Queen Mary, her sister. His hostess
being an English princess (she was
born in Buckingham Palace in the reign
Of George IV). his royal highness will
be sure 10 feel at home and not so out
Of sympathy with his surroundings as,
according 70 report. was the case dur
ing his last visit 20 Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
P|CKINGS IN LONDON
DRAW AMERICAN CROOKS
UnderWOrIdS of New York, Chi
Cago and San Francisco
Largely Represented.
MANY WOMEN AMONG THEM
Despite Scotland Yard Activi.
ties All Sorts of New and Old
"Phony" Games Are
Being Worked.


London. June 21.-LondOn is not so
full this season of American tourists,
but certain strata of society on the
other side of the Atlantic evidently ex-
lectcd there would be a big influx of
their countrymen to England, and. APP
parently anxious to be on hand when
the picking was at its best, a big slice
Of the New York. Chicago and San
Francisco underworlds seems to have
sprung up suddenly in the last three
weeks in the British capital
London has long been infested with
European gamblers and their fascinat-
ing women companions. Continental
figures have long been prominent in
The night clubs and other unsavory
West End resorts, but now quick
witted American crooks of both sexes
are working in stiff competition with
the other talent, principally French ana
Austrian Well dressed men who work
just within the edge of the law in big
American cities have been seen in some
Of the most popular West End hotels,
mingling freely with the guests
One day last month, when one Of
New York's best advertised detectives
walked into the bar of a certain hotel
rine men lounged slowly but none the
less certainly out 10 the thoroughfare
and were Immediately lost in the crowd
Despite the efforts Of Scotland Yard,
which is wonderfully efficient and
equipped with almost marvellous
knowledge Of international sharps. all
sorts of phony" games are being
worked Even the sick engineer and
the Spanish prisoner" are being
dragged out and polished up for use.
American women with police records
have been noticed in many unexpected
places. notably at the fashionable
races. this year. The panel game" is
said 10 have been worked on a rich
Australian to the extent Of $4,000 in
a fiat near Leicester Square last week.
Not only the higher grade Of Ameri
can specialists in crime is now repre-
scented in London, but some of the
crudest methods. A we'll known Chi
cago man. who came over three weeks
ago. said.
Il never saw so many people who
looked like 'yeggs' on one boat before.
Every night the smoking room seemed
populated with 'stick-up guys They
even had the regular transatlantic
gamblers and other deep sea fisher
men frightened"
Scotland Yard is said to be watch
ing three houses in Bloomsbury a
section once rigidly decorous, but now
fast falling into decay. band of
"mobsmen." as second story workers
and safe blowers are called here, has
been getting some good hauls, and its
members are thought to be Ameri-
cans
a man who used to be a stoolpigeon
for the Centre street headquarters, or
a "copper's mark" as the English po-
lice slang has it, has been responsible
for turning up eight American pick
pockets and confidence men in the last
ten days. with the result that they
have been politely escorted TO outgo-
ing steamers for the United States or
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
THF TRTBUNE'S FOREICN NJ w
FOR QUEEN ALEXANDRA DAY
Society Women to Sell
Flowers in London
Streets.
tBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London, June 2l.-London looks BACK
tonight on a brilliant Ascot week ana
then turns its face to Ascot Sunday
and to Queen Alexandra Day next
Wednesday. two extremely picturesque
and colorful features Of the summer
season. Tomorrow the river VIII pc
alive with craft, for all London fiocKs
to the Thames on the Sunday after the
Ascot meeting.
Some big houses are overtiowing with
guests. notably the home Of young
Waldorf Astor, whose Pilliwinkle' by
the way. won one Of the Ascot races IN
canter. His political and other
duties do not give him much leisure 10
be in the country, but Ascot is always
an exception for him. His gardens are
especially planted for this particular
week and his launch makes It's annual
appearance in the river
on the whole, however, the FASHION OF
taking houses on the river for Ascot
week is going out, for society is IN
clined To look with disapproval on the
latter day influx of lovely young Things
who are imported from the musical
comedy stage 10 the hitherto exclusive
regions between Maidenhead and Hen
ley. the atmosphere nowadays savoring
somewhat too strongly of the most eX-
pensive scent and of that bohemianism
in Paquin frocks which is rather to the
fore just now.
Queen Alexandra Day, which is
copied from the Italian festival or
Santa Margherita, is expected to be as
successful as last year, and again the
streets will be filled with pretty women
and girls with piled-up trays Of fairy
like pink blossoms rivalling in beauty
the delicate compilations OF the bearers.
The flowers are all made by little Grip
pied girls. There will be a considerable
change in the corps Of society helpers
this year, as many OF the ladies who
gave their services ungrudgingly for
love of the Queen Mother last year were
much an. -yed at the way certain Of
their confreres cor should il be con-
spursO behaved in the matter OF ex-
penses. sending claims for taxicab and