New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

tered up enough courage to leave her
three young children behind I'm England
just 10 see America. accompanied the
author. and will journey with him on a
camping trip in the Rocky Mountains
Sir Arthur has little sympathy with
either the conservative or militant suft-
rage bodies in England. and he said yes
terday that when British mob was
hard put ii could DO some lynching.
lie seemed to think that a lyuching
bee was not far OF. and with few
more dopredations on the part of inc
sufragettes this form OF drastic pun
ishment would he put into force.
Lady Doyle an Anti"
Lady DOYLE like her husband, has little
consideration for woman's suffrage In
fact her leaning Is quite tho other way,
for she is a member Of the anti-suffrage
organization.
Th- English novelist made it clear that
he has not cItailed his writins he IS
about - finish q new book. which Will
soon havs its lirst appearance in The
Tribunes S.Ldav Magazine.
Mr.. D"llc SAID he had often louGod 10
Rockies as he do some twenty years ago.
he had arranged he said to visit the
same place ami live with the same guide
that led him into the mountain wilds on
his Tro ;icds visit The author Of "Sher-
i,.ck Holmes" and The Hound of the
Easkcrvn.es" was reminded Of both these
books as ne came mp the bay yesterday
ON the olympic
\ fellow passenger was r. ". Rasker
willie. Int tho sIthor said mis- presence
al.acd was mere coincidence. and he was
SURF the traveller was not one Of the
owners of the famous hound
Sherlock Holmes" was brought 10 his
attention when he was asked how he ok
poctcd TO pass his time when not in the
Western forests. He replied that he OK
pccted TO he much in the company Of
William Gillette. the actor. who had he
come prominently identified with the
character of Sherlock Holmes i'm his dra-
matte presentation of the book.
Sir Arthur is an exceedingly democratic
man of pleasing personality He is more
than six feet tall and is more than 200
pounds in weight.
THE British government he said,
follows close to public opinion. and thus
far has not demanded an entire suppress
sion of the sunraGettes. The condition.
however. has now come TO state where
mob violence is bound to be made mani
fest The English mob, when thoroughly
aroused is no respectcr Of sex, and when
trouble comes these militant women will
have brought down the thunder on their
own heads"
Faith in Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. DOYLE inquired about the return Of
Colonel Roosevelt, whom he admires
greatly IT ever there was a super
man." he said, Mr.. Roosevelt is that
man If he says he has discovered river
down in Brazil. depend upon it he has
done so
Lady Doyle expects to spend most OF
her spare time sending cables 10 her small
sons about the kinds OF engines in Amer
lea There are two OF them-Dennis, aged
five. and Adrian, who is only three and a
half, but has already manifested pas
sion for seeing wheels so around
They just chung to me, begging TO
come, too. so ! had 10 promise 10 send
them word the minute / saw an engine
that was different from any We have at
home" said Lady Doyle yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Plaza, where she was
looking out on the tossing treetops Of
Central Park. and trying 10 decide
whether she liked skyscrapers IN a thun-
dcrstorm.
1T was dreadful thing TO leave them,
such little people" she sighed, especial
~ my baby, Lena icon, who is only eish-
teen months old. ! wish 1 could have
brought them along. | think woman's
greatest happiness is in her children.
What more can she want than three
ba bies and husband 10 take care Of?
mo. I'm not a sufragette. but / do
not wish TO say anything about that
Lady Doyle, a slim. graceful woman.
with blue eyes and the ruddy complexion
and fluffy hair OF the Englishwoman. was
in marked contrast to her burly husband
who stalked about the room like a be-
nevolent bear. smiling at his wife in ner
first encounter with the American re-
porter species.
They both bsamed when il was discov-
cred that Conan Doyle looks like Colonel
Roosevelt.
"Dee-lighted. I'm sure" smiled the OBJ
ject OF scrutiny. We know Colonel
Roosevelt very well. and admire him ire
mendously."
Children Left Behind.
This is the picture Of my big boy"
said Mrs. Doyle. switching the converse
ton back 10 a subject of real Importance.
The doctor says ne has the most re-
markable mental development of any
child he ever saw. / don't let him go To-
school, though. I don't believe in child
prodigies
They play out OF doors all the time,
and / am often with them digging in my
garden. Ny husband says l never let the
plants grow because ! am changing them
around all the time. | love the garden.
| think all women do-don't you: II is the
creative instinct in every woman. She
loves 10 make things grow"
Lady Doyle has fallen in love with
America already, she insists. In spit, OF
the heat and the terrible things people
tell her about the SKY scrapers. She Is
going on tour Of the wonderful Amerl-
can shops" the first chance she gets.