davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CARDINALS IN ROME
SPEND BUSY WEEK
Cardinal Farley Sings POntifi.
cal Mass at His Titular
Church.
GIFT TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Baltimore Prelate Receives Bust
Of Himself by American
sculptor.
GIFT TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Special Gable DespasoA 70 rrr Sta.

RoME, May 30.--Ths American Car
dinals spent a busy week hers Including
the two days at the ceremonies ATTENDING
the private and public oonsistories. Car
dlnal Farley sang pontincaI high mas
at his tltular church OF St Mary sopra
Minerva. lie was assisted by Mgr Ed.
wards and Mgr. Hayes OF New York and
Mgr. UEoini OF Rome. The mass Wa
attended BY the students OF the American
College.
Cardinal Farley read out . bull grant,
ing 200 days Indulgence TO all the faith
full OF the parish. During the week Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald NJ. Borden gave . din
ner in honor q Cardine& Farley.
Cardinal O'Conneli OF Boston, CON
ferred minor honors on many Dominican
students at his titular church OF st.
Clemente. After this ceremony ne gave
"A dinner In honor OF Cardinal 0asquet
Among the guests at this dinner was
Sir Rennell Rodd. the British Ambas.
sador to Italy. and several prelates.
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore was en-.
tertaincd at dinner at the american Col
lege. where a bronze bust Of himself WA
presented to the Cardinal. II Ia By
Michael Jenkins OF Baltimore and 10 a
replica OF the one In the Catholic UNI
verslty at Washington. Before leaving
Rome Cardinal Gibbons gave a dinner
which was attended by Cardinals Agii-
ardi. Vannutelli. dc Lai. Falconio. Cas-
parrl. Farley, Bourne. O'Conneil and
Begun and twenty-five bishops and prsi.
ates.
John Q. Wood. the American Consul
General to Abyssinia, who is suffering
from rheumatic fever arrived here this
week. Mr. Wood was warned by the
nhyairian NJ M prttIal, TOW, to, h..s
sinia that he must leave tho country tern
porarily and he obtained a leave OF alb
sence Of sixty days from the State De
! partnent. He will sail for the United
States soon.
The social season here Is practically
over and the hotels on the lakes and al
the summer resorts are beginning TO Nil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules A. Montant. Mr.. and
Mrs George Rowland and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and her son.
Mrs. Clarkson Potter has arrived at the
Hotel de Crillon from Dinard She IA
TO pay a visit 10 Mrs. Ralph HicioN.
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Brigham have
taken villa At Dinard for the summer,
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer has left the Hotel
fotu and is motoring 20 Aix-Les-R Rains.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury and Miss Elsie
de Wolfe have resumed their Sunday re-
ceptions at their villa at Versailles where
Miss Anne Morgan IL expected To Join
them on June II.
Mr. and Mrs. Domine Jarves are at the
Hotel Edward VII.
MIR. and Mrs G. e Batcheller have
arrived from Rome and arc at the Con-
tinental
Princess stigliano Colonna. formerly
Eva Bryant Mackay, and her son have
gon" TO Italy.
Mrs. ogden Goelet has arrived from
London and is AZ the Bristol
Mrs Vanderbilt Cross In at the Hotel
de Crilon.
Mrs. John Astor. who was AT the Ritz.
has gone Ia London.
Mrs. &. Mitchell Depew win give n ball
Mt the Ritz on Monday for her daughter
Mr., and Mrs. John c. King, who were
at the Ritz. have gone TO Newmarket
England,
Mrs. william ~, Bradley and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bradley left the Ritz this
week for London.
Mrs. J. c. Conner has taken villa a;
1.eyisnet for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
LONDON HAS GAYEST
III WEEK OF SEASON
Society Is Busy With Dinners,
Dances and EPSON
Downs Races.
MANY BRILLIANT AFFAIRS
Duchess Of MarlbOrough's Sun.
dcrland House Ball
Is Feature.
sp.c,ni cnsl, D,.pntch 70 Tvs SLY


LoNpoH, MAY 3o--This week was the
sAyest so far this season. with the races
At EPSON Downs and many dinners and
dances.
The most hrlllian, dance was that given
BY the Duchess OF Marlborough at Sunder-
land House on Monday night All society
WIS at this function and also at the
dinner given by The Duke and Duchess OF
Devonshiie on Derby night. queen Mary
attended the latter dinner. but ala not
dance on account ~ hcing IN mourning
for the late Duke Of Argyll. Among the
quests were Prince and Princess Louis
81 Battenberg Prince and Princess Alex
ander OF Teck. Grand Duke Michael OF
Russia and his wife, tho Countess Torby.
most of the Ambassadors ana Ministers,
Mr.. Page. the American Ambassador. and
Mrs Page: the Duke Of RONburEh and
the Duchess, formerly May tioelet OF New
York the Duke OF Marlborough, the Earl
Of Ancasier ana the Countess formerly
Eioise BreeSs OF New York Lord Curzon
OF Kedleston and his daughter. Lady
Mary Irene the Duke OF Grnnnrd and the
Duchess, formerly Miss Beatrice Mills (:
Lard Rosebery. Lord Deerhurst and Lady
Deerhurst. formerly Miss Virginia Lee,
stepdaughter OF the late Charles W.
Bonynge OF New York Lord Acheson and
Lady Achesou. formerly Miss Mildred Car
ter Lord Cheylesmore and Lady Cheyles-
more. formerly Elizabeth French OF New
1oINs t1e Right ron. anu MIS-. JOnN
Ward. nee Reid. and nearly all those
whose names are IN De Brett
Lady Waldsteiu, formerly Mrs Theo-
dore SeliSman OF New York. gave dance
for her daughters, Dorothy and Rath-
crime Seligman. The Duchess OF Sonler-
set. the Countess of Annesley. Lady En-
mott Lady Inchcape. Mrs. Asquith and
others gave dinners for the dance Among
tho guests were Mr. Page. the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Page and Lord
Fairfax OF Cameron.
The Warehouses Of Butte gave a brill
liant dance Among the guests were Am
bassador and Mrs. Page. the Duke and
Duchess OF Norfolk. the Duke and Ouch
ess OF Dovons.Iirc. the Duke and Duchess
OF Somerset, Lord Curzon OF Kedleston
and his daughter. Lady Mary Irene, and
the Ear and Countess Of Ciranard.
Mrs. Cecil Bingham, formerly Mrs.
Sloane. Chsunccy. gave dinner on Mon
day. The guests included the Right Hon.
and Mrs. John Ward. the Earl and Coun-
tess OF Granurd. the Earl OF Craven and
the Countess, formerly Cornclia Martin
II New York Mrs. George Keppel and
Mrs. B,nShan's daughters. Miss Chaun-
cey and f.avin!a bingham. Many of the
guests went from this dinner TO the Ouch
ess Ot Marlborough'a dance
Lord Curzon ~ assiluous In his at
tendance at I'LL the chief balls, chap
eroning his dosutau.e daughter. Lady
Merry Irene whose mother, formerly Miss
Letter Of Chicago, died several years ago.
Sir Bache and Lady Cunard. formerly
Maud Burke OF Chicago. have taken Lord
Kesteven's place. Shilingforth Hall. near
Stamford, az a permanent residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
KNIFE AND FORK FOR TURKS.
TAeir Use Is Decreed. but Soldiers
Protest Against "Barbsrfty."

CONFERENCE.-The May lS.--How dras-
tic IL the reorganization which Enver
Pasha, the Turkish Minister OF War. IS
eYect.ng IN the Turkish army may be
gathered from the statement that the
troops are now going through a lahor'ous
education in the use II the knife and fork
at meals.
This Western Innovation nnds almost
insui1nountatle difficulties Accustomed
through long habit. 10 squat on The
ground at his repasts and to employ only
his fngcrs In breaking bread and enjoy
Ing his traditional play "a rice dishJ, the
crude Anatolian soldier considers fork and
kn'ts not only supernuous out cumber.
s.Ir'. srd tries with every possible
v.-.n7 ~ his disposal 10 avoid this new
"bnrbnric' custom.
IT II rather amusing 10 see him en-,
ploying these utensils. lie does Il as long
rs his superiors supervise him. No sooner
ID they disappear from the field o. oh
Foryatior than he reverts to hts old hab
Of suuattHg ana of using his fingers
When the warning comes announcing IN,
spproarh Of the superior he jumps no
tskes y SEQ. at the table and makes ef
Forts ~ best he can 10 eat "a In Frarca.
The former War Minister. Mahmud Shcf
kat FqFhR. tried ha best "a improve tn,
soldier in this direction, but In vain.
1othsr Prp"Sitv OF the Turkish
e~tn1er IL tho necessity ~ learning read
ing ana writing The Turkish Language
Is anytnlrg but easy. u has no vowels
hut number Of rlgns replacing them
The word ~ very often more guess thai
rrrA and considerable intelligence Is re-
oitIrAd IN this. SOW the Turkish soldla
Ia far fr,un being naturally Intelligent All
i,rr,,iss 20 writ ard read IL 70 him
Tremendously difficult task
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AMERICAN CONSUL WINS
PARIS PAPERS PRAISE
"Matin" Wishes French ENJOYS
Would Emulate +.
Van Dyne.
Special Correspondence TO TIE srv.

PARIS, May 22.-The letter sent by p.
Van Dyne, American Consul at LyouA
TO the leading manufacturers OF the dis
tric;. which made the Hatin wish that
French Consuls abroad would show an
equal interest In their country's com
merce, ran:
Would you kindly reply on the back
OF this sheet to the following questions:
Il. What American goods do you stock
"2. DO you buy directly from the Amer
lean manufacturer or exporter? II not
would you like to be put In direct oom-
munlcation with the American houses
selling the goods you stock?"
'3. Is the quality of the American
goods YOU buy satisfactory Are they
carefully packed and are the terms and
conditions OF payment satisfactory:
-. Could you suggest any changes in
patterns and qualities that would make
the goods more suitable to the French
buyer?
"5, DO you take an American CONNER
cial newspaper?
"6. Any remarks you would like TO add
will be welcome.
- stamp is enclosed for your reply,
which will be much appreciated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
TO MAKE PANAMA
LIKE MONTE CARLO
National Casino Company, With
English Directors, Is
Organized.
MANY VISITORS IN PARIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheriff.
Give Dinner Party-Social
Mention.
MANY VISITORS IN PARIS

PARIS, May 30.--A prospectus Is oe-ns
circulated OF a scheme to endow the city
OF Panama with a casino which will rival
that at Monte Carlo
Tho Panama National Casino Company
Is about to be registered in London with
a capital of 100000. Tho shares will
De sold al So each. and there will be nm
issue OF 100000 bonds which will bent
s per cent. Interest. The directors OF the
casino include Lord Shrewsbury, Lord
Talbot. Capt. L. Miller. ID. s. o.. and
+. n. Miller. director OF the Roehamp.
ton polo team.
Tie company has an ideal site OF $50
acres on the Gulf OF Panama and a
charter which runs forty years. II is
estimated that the minimum profits will
be 40 per cent, annually. The roulette
wheel at Panama will give a percentage
against the player two and n half times
greater than that given at Monte Carlo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheriff. gave A
dinner this week Among the guests Were
the Due de Taileyrand and the Duchess
nee Anna Gould; Gen. and Mrs. Winslow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
COL. HOUSE, IN BERLIN,
LAUDS WILSON'S POLICY
President Has Shown Great
Wisdom in Mexican Atti-
tude, He Says.
spsetoi caoIs psspateA 10 THs Sur

1znLrr, May 3o.-col. Edward NJ
House of Texas. who Is an intimate
friend OF President Wilson, r. a CUES. Of
NJ. Gerard. the American Ambassador
speaking OF the Presidents Mexican
policy Col. House said:
oi'President Wilson 10 gaining ground
and his Mexican policy win finally be rec
cgnized as the best one that could have
been adopted. Throughout tho whole ar
fair ne has taken a course which has
shown the greatest wisdom. He will
scttle the Mexican question in n salts
factory manner and will win more re.
spect and renown thereby than from any
thing else ne has accomplished since he
became President.
president Wilson's reputation OF cold
tmpersonaNty In due TO a certain Scotch
reserve which he maintains. He lacks
tbs shaping on the back traits OF many
politicians who play 10 the grandstand.
] never met a public man who was more
Intelligent This intelligence, combined
with patriotism, IS what has enabled
Freshest Wilson to handle the Mexican
situation IN the proper manner"
Col House, who was presented TO the
Kaiser Monday. says he brought no mes
sAsc from President Wilson 10 the
Kaiser. He !s here simply on a holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Special Correspondence TO tbs Str

LONDON, May 23.--The coaching season
Is now at its height and the sport IS very
popular this year. In spite OF the growth
OF automob!ling the enthusiasts who love
TO keep old customs popular are handling
their fours IN parts of the country.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Is driving the
coach Venture To- Brighton and back for
his Nth season. Mr.. Vanderbilt has u fine
string OF coach horses and mis- trip through
Surrey and sussex each day Is watched
for all along the route.
There are two Brighton coaches this
year. The second. the Old Times. Is be-
ing handled by Lord Leconheld. The
Old Times leaves Brighton each day at
the same time that the Venture leaves
the Metropolis Hotel. When the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DON'T PLUCK ALPINE FLOWERS.
To Protect Flora Sale Is Prohibited
Ina the TyrOl

GENEVA. May 20.--The sale OF Alpine
flowers OF all kinds has just been prohib-
tied by law In the Tyrol. while the Aus
tr!an railway authorities have come 10 a
similar decision forbidding the selling of
Alpine flowers In all the railway stations
Of the empire. This Is a great victory
for the Austrian Alpine Club. which has
worked severed years TO obtain this result.
Even up to last summer II big bunch OF
Alpine flowers could be obtained in the
Tyrol from little boys and girls for n
few cents, and this small mcrcha ndise
did great harm to the fora of the country.
The Swiss and French Alpine clubs,
aided b. several private societies, have
been working in the same direction with
out so far obtaining a general law, though
In many Swiss cantons and French de-
partments the plucking OF Alpine flowers
has been prohibited for the last two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
NEW GRECIAN.RUMANIAN PACT.
In Secret Treaty Nations Form De-
fenstve Alliance.

VIENNA. May Reconsideration has
been caused in political circles here by the
leaking OUT Of the news that secret
treaty. although only defensive in scope,
has been concluded between Rumania
and Greece. Under Il the two nations
guarantee 20 each other their present
possessions and IN case OF either or both
being attacked by some other Powers
no names being mentloned-they pledge
themselves 10 joint resistance.
The alleged full text Of this instrument
has been published here. although that
is only apocryphal, Reference TO II was
made repeatedly at secret session OF
the Hungarian Committee on Army AZ
fairs this week. and the Secretary OF
War. after stating that In consonance
with resolution OF the imperial council
OF war. Notifications are to be erected
on the border fronting Eumana, eS-
hlbited plans and specifications to the
members OF the committee. Hitherto the
Austro- Hungarian frontier toward Ru
mania has been entirely unprotected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
FAMILY IS HUMBUG, !"
SAYS BERNARD SHAW
Parents Are Poor Models;
Rather. They Should Pose
as Warnings.
LESS SCHOOLING NEEDED
Right to Liberty Begins at Age
Of FL Seconds, He
Urges.
LESS SCHOOLING NEEDED
Special Correspondence 70 Tar su,.


LONDON. May o2-The new yolum. q.
George Bernard shaw's plays. which in.
clude "Slis-Alliance." THE Dark Lady
of the Sonnets." "Fanny's First PLAY"
contains also 10000 word Treatise on
Parents and Children"
What is n child" Mr.. Shaw asks.
His answer Is:
IAN experiment. A fresh attemo, IN
produce the just man made perfect :
mat Is. TO make humanity divine"
IN another place no puts Il thus
me precise formula for the superrnan
cidevant the Just man made perfect. has
yet to be discovered. Until II IN every
birth Is an experiment in the great
Research which is being conducted by the
life force TO discover that formula"
The great thing Ia not TO vitiate the
experiment by interfering with It. NO
parent says Mr.. Shaw. must set him
self up as model for his child.
The parent who says to his child: I
am one OF the successes OF the Almighty.
therefore Initiate me In every particular
or l VIII take the skin off your back "a
quite common attitude. is u much more
absurd figure than tho man who, with
pipe IN his mouth, thrashes his boy for
smoking. II you must hold yourself
up 10 your children as an object lesson,
which Is not at all necessary hold your
self up as warning and an example"
The child at play IL noisy and ough,
to be noisy. Sir Isaac Newton at work
is quiet and ought 20 be quiet. That ia
why the family Is. according to Mr.. Shaw.
"a humbug" He continues:
Affection. as distinguished from simple
kindllness, may or may not exist. When
II does II either depends on qualities In
the parties that would produce II equally
| II they were OF no kin to one another
| or II is q more OF less morbid survival
OF the nursing passion, for affection be-
| tween adults and creatures &c
relatively selfish and cruel as children
necessarily are without knowing It OF
meaning II, cannot he called natural. lr
| fact. the evidence shows that IL Is easier
I to love the company OF dog than oil
| q commonplace child between the age oi
| 6 and the beginnings Of controlled ma
| turity."
Celebrating this theory, he remarks
/ a few pages later. that the true cry o
, the kind mother after her lttle rosary
OF kisses Is: Run away, darling L
IL nicer than Hold your noise. 20,
/ young devil, or II Will be the worse fol
your hut fundamentally It means IN,
same thing. that " you compel an adul
and child to live in one another's com
pany either the child or the adult vii
be miserable"
So, away with the family, And III,
school Is no better. Therefore the chil'
OF the future viii be blessed with llttl'
home life and less schooling. II will
work more or less for it's living from
an early age" We have mo right q
Insist on educating DO" so II will b.
taught only by compuls!on few dehnlt
elementary things.
"A man who is not free 20 risk hi
neck az an aviator or his soul as a hereti
IL not free at all. and the right TO libcrt,
begins not at the age OF y years, hu
at tho age OF 81 seconds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Special Correspo ndence 10 The sus,

ROME, May 20,-Instead OF the conven-
worlds fairs, the italian pavilion at the
Panama-Pscfc Exposition will consist OF
4 group OF separate buildings reproduc-
Ing the characteristic artistic features OF
different Italian towns, ana forming, as
II we're, a fragment of a new town. essen
TALLY Italian in every respect. These build
ings will be erected around two squares
which will be Joined together with streets,
porticos and arcades and surrounded BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HENRO0ST SELLS FOR $37s
Abandoned Cupboard Proves TO ne
of Fifteenth Century.

LONDON, May 22--At an auction sale
held AT the Rcctory Hooton Roberts, near
Rotheram, recently the collection OF tho
late rector was dispersed. Some Of the
pieces had curious histories
one day when visiting a friend the
rector came upon an old cupboard stanu'
ing In the farmyard. where It had b",
used for some years as q henroost. lie
bought II for s25, had II cleaned and
scraped and found himself possessed Of
a fifteenth century livery cupboard. This
was bought by Earl Fftzwillam for sS'S
Among other interesting pieces were a.
early Jacobean refectory table. which hnd
been rescued by the rector from h"'h
and for which sl,3G5 vas paid. and an
oak court cupboard dated 1914, wn''!'
went for $3.50, A.. Elizabethan fou- poster
bed was sold for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

gardens decorated with statues and foun-
tairS.
The main building. in front Of prn-
cipal square. will represent a city hall
and II will be used for official receptions
ON each side there viii be a palace. ca h
with "a tower and containing exhibits ~
typical Italian industri"s--faience, glass
ware. lace, mosaics, hammered iron. \
moving picture show viii Illustrate the
natural and artificial beauties Of ItIly.
her archaeological treasures ana anc!en'
and modern buildings aud monuments
A market square sulTou"d ed by pofti-
COS, also will have a separate building
on each side That on the right WAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Pavilion PnamaPa Exposition
Group of Buildings Forming Fragment
Typical Village While Moving Pictures Will Illustrate the
Colntrys Natural and Artificial Beauties.

serve for government exhibits, That OH
the left will be used for "A display OF fur
niture and household decorations, II vii
he an Italian house. The third building
will he used FOR a display OF exhibits
connected with Italian explorers and trav-
oilers. sucn az Columbus, Marco Polo
Ncrraz1ano, Nespucc ana the Duke or
the Ahrua2i. IN cffuIt will De made to
animate the Italian pavilion with every
sign and sound of Italian life--the splash
ing Of water from many fountains, the
ringing Of bells, the flying OF pigeons.
iiuttsring flags and music.
The pavilion was dcs! gned by the Ro-
man architect Signor Plscentini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Loache sbo to leayeL Brighton
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Drives His Venture for Fifth
Consecutive Year. While Lord Leconfield
Commands the odd Timer

opened the two coaches started together
from the 'Metropole and kept IN close
company FOR the trip.
Judge William II. Moore. whose show
ring horses arrived here this week. Is also
driving his fours and getting them IN
shape for the International Horse Show.
which will open at the Olympia IN the
middle OF June. Judge Moore has a park
team and a road coach. and his road coach
will be a competitor In the coaching mara
thon. About twenty coaches will take
part IN this event.
The drive - from Richmond 10 the show
ring at the Olympia, and condition counts
as much as speed In deciding the winner
Of this event. Alfred G. Vanderbilt liz a
Judge this year at the horse show and he
donates prizes for the costers as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
FRANCE HAS s0,959 AUTOS.
There IL q Motor Car for Every 400
Inhabitants.

PARIS. May 22-statistics on the num-
Der Of automobiles in France, derived
from taxation returns. show that last
year there were so.s59. compared with
18TH in 1912. an Increase of 14.Iss. or
nearly 10 per cent, which Ia taken to
show that the automobile industry IL In
a satisfactory condition The Increase for
1912 over 1911 was 1852
Roughly speaking. there II now one
automobile for every 400 Inhabitants In
1899, fourteen years earlier. there were
only l.672 automobiles IN France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MANY GIFTS TO MISS WILLARD
Invitations 10 Kermit poosevelt's
wedding Number 1900.

MADRID, May 30,--More than 1900 IN
vtnt!ons have been issued for the wedding
OF Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Relic
wyatt Willard. daughter OF the American
Ambassador to Spain. which Ia 10 take
place June II. Most Of the wedding
presents which have been received came
direct from America.
The brides dress, which was made in
London. is OF white satin trimmed with
orchids. The bridesmaids viii wear white
With yellow orchid trimmings.
There will be only few guests a. the
religious ceremony In tho chapel of the
British Embassy, A small banquet will
follow at the American Embassy, which
will be fitted up with anclem Spanish
furniture and Persian carpets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Buns Are Among Oldest Corps.

LoNpoS. May e2.-The Bluffs, the IA
NOUS Old "Nutcrackegs.' Of which the
King OF Denmark has been appointed
Colonel In chief. are one Of the oides;
CORPS in the British army. They We're
evolved from the old trained band In the
DAYS OF Elizabeth. and because OF this
ancient connection with the capital they
have the privilege Of marching through
the city of London with fixed bay onets,
beating drums and flying colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Miss e. Waterbury has arrived from
Switzerland and Ia at the Hotel de Crillon
Mr., and Mrs. william Il. lselin are al
the Hotel Majestic.