The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 2

UEEN MARY WEEPS AS SHE RECEI VES" CROWN ‘IN WESTMINSTER ABB. TAFT’S GOOD WISHES TO KING GEORGE. WASHINGTON, June 22.—President Taft to-day sent the following message to King orge V. on his coronation “On this auspicious occasion I take sincere pleasure in extending to Your Majesty corr‘ial felicitation in the aame of the people of the United States and in my own, and in expressing ‘he *herished hope that under your guiding influence the British Dominion nay flourish and prosper. I assure four Majesty of my best wishe: for your personal welfare, and that of Your Majesty's family, and for (he continuance of tho friendly rejations existing between Great Britain and the “Inited States.” MORGAN AND TAFT IN KNRB BREECHES AT GORONATION left Buckingham Palace. Nothir be more {impressive than the custe aspect of the | this was all tra usually ie a gray and, crior of the A to-day, Where smewhat gloon was a moss of bla atmoept i The only anofficial Americans seler, present at the coronation of King Ai the tombs and the floor of the | @eorge and Queen Mary to-day reat building were concealed under i+ || Were Charles P. Taft, the Presi- dent's brother, with Mrs. Taft and Mies Taft, and J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. Morgan wore @ court ne and amber. The color scheme was rol | and impressive, while it afforded a sub- | 0 carpets and hangings dued backgroind to the marvelidus |] aniform of diack t knee mass of ¢ colored roves of |] breeches and eilver buttons and « state and ) uniforms with | Sword. Mr. Taft had the «ame ecoral costume except that he were a s in the transept wo white vent > ed the white uphe Ambassador Reid, who was pros- stored chgire of the peeyw ond ent in his offieial capacity, wag in hoes of the peers an the bout evening dvess and wore a number the peeresses on the nort of medals of patriotic soctoties. ST aaen. Wate end. William Phillips, secretary of tho ing tlers filed w men American Embassy, was in plain evening clothes. Meerations, | while | buttons and a sword, Mr. Taft had the a were rich and stsdking same costume except that he wore a s ungie of the transept were| white vest inds for tie Accommodation! Ambassador Reld and Mra, Reid had fayeign apd colonjg! representas | excellént seats on tho floor of the Ab v high personages, There] vey close by the throne, Mr. Reid, 5 to mMoKp Of the thr [the Was readily recognised and cord Kurope, the Crown Prince and Prin | jally greeted, was in evening dress and cess of tho German impire, Prince) wore a number of medals of patriotic Henry, the Emperor's brother, and his tes. William Phillips, secretary Princess, Dilke® of’ Aosta, Prince} of the American Embassy, waa in plain Henry of the Netherlandy, Yusuf Txned | evening clothes Din, the heir to the Turkish~throme, | These arrivals ocenpied attention un- | wih @ ved fex ou his ead: Prince Fae) eh ge coming of the members of the Japan, with the heroes Engjish royal family. Tho royal quests, a1 Togo and ‘oon, | making mp the first pro: ion, had Aa with “muck ated when at 10.20 o'clock the oration cond procession enterd, and rows the Amer! oflclal ©OP- 1 he Prince of Wales, a boyish figure, ela) Amb: John 110)% way the cynosure of 5 Hammond, with AGP | Cheering of the crow Vreeland and Gen AmbANSA” | ontored the Abbey could be heard within dor Reid with his stag, almost Lhe Only | ity waits, aeerily ringing belle sent an officlalsy wearing plain clothes, and the | soyo 9 the soot, Chinese Prince Taal-Chen, robed tn gor- | | ty Incident as the junio of the Bri royal | was family They were saluted | uga with @ blast of trutpe: vel Above the choir stalls were arranged | 0" 8. jMuat of trumpets, Pe every the fronta of A py : m OO he thelr seats. ‘The Princ: embroidered ae min Above | G&Fter Fobes took his eres or thy tates: Mingdews |throne, Princess. Mary the cholr stalls were other ler rt wn het Kin girlish styte, seats, and altogether nearly sere @ long train, which at thousand people were cons a in The three younger Princes were in closely together as they could ol iighiand costumes with Jackets and packed. Among them the only unoffle} iii iicg ¢ jeans were Charlen P. Tat, . ce ne ee eeineMra Tatz{ KING AND QUEEN ENTER WITH and Miss Taft, and I Plerpont Morgan, TRUMPET FANFARE, ‘Mrg. Taft wore ~ white satin gown thing remalhed to complete embroidered in brifiiants, and her] ploture but the arrival of Their Mat- Jewels were pearls and diamonds. Miss /esties with tho great state officials. Taft's gown was of white tulle, em-| Every one was on the tip-toe of expec- breidered in pink with erystal beads. |tancy and excitement, and a mn She wore a pearl neckla hush reigned over all within the an+ ‘Above the choir screen was an or- | c' ne as at a few minutes efter ghestral platform where was an or-| 11 o'clock @ fanfaye of trumpets an- ¢hestra of eighty musicians and several | nounced the entrance of the King and bundred male singers selected from the | Queen brineipal choirs of the Kingdom, sain every one rose to thelr feet The centre of ali interest was the! The scene was marvellously impressive’ area between the choir and transepts, | as tho leading Ngares emerged from the which ts called the theatre, Five broa¢ ping room. Many who Inok on steps led up to it. st was covered with | scarcely restrained themselves from & carpet of rich blue on which was] cheering, but the joyful notes of the In @mbroidered the emblems of the Order] Mal anthem, “Tl Was Glad,” tatoned by Of the Garter and other heraldic de-| the choir, suppressed tho impulse figns. There were the two thrones for! Lining the avenue of the approach to the King and Queen, covered with] the throne wore the picturesque Yeo- crimson velvet and sik, «nc before} men of the Guard in thelr scarlet un them the marvellous Oriental rugs five | forms and carrying thelr pikes, a com- hundrd years old. On the south side] pany without whom no British cere- defore the » ere chairs for the e would be complete. young Prince of Wales and the. Duke! First entered @ little group of the of Connaught, me front of the thrones and facing Then came the chaplains of the chap- the sitar was the historic King Bd-| els royal, the Dean of Westminster, the ‘ward's chair with the Stone of Destiny | | Archbishops of Canterbury and York, | aot im ite frame, om which sritish sov- | tie Bishop of London and other’ bishops. oreigns have sat for nearly # thousend |Next, moving with great deliberation, five pursuivants followed by heralds in Peers in thelr purple velvet robes | quaint medieygl costumes, then the of- an@ ermine mantles. carrying their |ficers of the orders of knighthood, first Goronets, hud hours previously cheorted| those of St, Michael and George, after in peeresses in evening drosa and su- | them the Star of Indla, the Order of St. pes® trains borne by pages, wearing | Patrick and the Order of. the Thistle, diamonds and with feathers in their] then the gentleman usher oMthe green hal. There were Ambassadors and|rod, the scarlet rod and other function- Ministers in full regalia. Law Lords in| aries of ie royal household, altogethes ing robes thickly laden /an impressive and pleturesque bande with gold, judges in scarlet and mem- ven came the standards of the king- bese of the House of Commons all in| doms and the great mies borne by court dress or uniform. some of the mogt eminent men of the ‘The wait for the arrival of the pro-|empire, the royal standard of the Mar- sion was made less tedious by the | quis of 1 a Hie unich staniten music of the orchestra. by the Duke of Wellington, that of In- ‘A$ 9.20 o'clock the entry of the tm-|dia by Lord © et Canada ty 4 pressive procession of clergy compos- | Wari of Aberdeen, and the newly con- ing the Chapter of Westminster Abbey | stituted "inion of 1 red silks, There, too, geous the deposed King of Por- was Man puss sudden stop to the sonorous bum |Svibornw After them were the four | Qf conversation inaugurated the | Knighis of the Garter selected to bear apevices of the day. The crowns and|the canopy at the King’s anointing, Tegalis were lifted from the altar and| Loris Cadogan, Rosebery, Crewe and | conveyed om cushions and in great state | the Kar! of Minto. the aisle to the robing room, the | Phen the Queen's rogalia, borne by | #4 Hi We chanting “Ob, Lord | various nobles, and finally the Queen Africa by Lord | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, ee rmemene _ QUEEN MARY London, St. Edward's crown by the Bishop of Northumberland, the orb by the Duke of Sdmerset, the aceptre by the Duke of Richmond, the sword of state bygfar) Beauchamp, the second sword by Marl Roberta, the third sword by Viscount Kitchener, the goldan spura by the do Ruth the Duke of Argyll and St. Edward's staff by the Duke of Roxburghe, At- tended by their pages and by @ con- siderable retinue of high court offictals all in the m wiking costumes, the group as it moved slowly up the alsle made an imposing spectacle, KING FOLLOWED IN CRIMSON ROBE OF STATE. After thom walked the Bing in his crimson robe of state, the train borne by elht noblemen of high venk, the jar of the Garter around his neck 4 on his head the cap of state. Fol- lowing him more court deignitaries and gentlemonin-waiting sompleted the process: ‘Their Majostion passed theip thrones and proceeded to the chairs of state on the south of knelt at the footstools. On th Lord Groat Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, the Marl Mershal and the Garter at Arms, the noble men ring swords of state, and on either his episcopal supporters, The Deun of Westminster wearing a cope of erlmson velvet took hig place on the south sife of the altar. The Archbishop of Canterbury was on the noxth, beyond him the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of London with twenty-one other bishops all in convo- cation robes. Rising, the King replaced while kneeling, BEGUN. changed. It was the snot with some now actors. ‘The Archbishop of Canterbury p) |sented tho King, Facing, the four of the Abbey in succession he announced! & Belp in Ages Past.” The chimes | pergeif, in her wonderful coronation ‘the tower pesied « loud accompant- | gown with the is of the Garter ent. Upon the arrival at the robing | presented to her by the Marys of the room the regalia was handed over to | pmpire, Mer long purplo train, em- the hereditary bearers who ewaited) proigered in gold, was borne by six’ ‘Thetr Majesties. young women daughters of Earls. The All eyes were turned to the west 490F | Queen carried @ charming bouquet of tn anticipation of she arrival of the pro- ted to her by ceasions, Scattered through the vast company, one of the an- audience were many nurses in simple | lent guilds of the city of London, The costumes prepared to lend first ald 1f| fowere were of the variety known ai thelr services were required. | %ady Mormione, a purely English spe. The whole complicated arrangement | ele for seating {rom 7,000 to 8,000 persons | were was carried out smoothly gud with the | all over the Britivh Islos, thos best of order. hy ing the bouquet being selected from 4. P, MORGAN APPEARS IN among these by & committoe of ex- COURT COSTUME. | peste. Tho bouquet was offered to H ‘Phe arrival of further guests attracted constant attention When J, Plerpont Morgan entered many whispered lis name and watched him with interest a | ‘The Queen was followed by the Mi he shook hands with several ladies in| tress of the Robes, the Ladies of the the diplomatic circle before proceeding | Bedchamber the Malan af Hace to his seat. Ho was accorded a decld- | After the cor rit iey Per ygh e@ly good reception, as were Mr. and King’s regalia way carried by the high Mrs, Taft and Mics Taft. ‘Phe Amert- | est nobles of the kingdom attended by cams coupled promin places in the | their pages. * Mr. Morgaa wore a ¢ biagis velvet knee breeches and silver Wihchesier, the paten by > y As the volce of the Archbishop, sounding strangely loud im the tm- | pressive silonce that had fallen on the gust ausemblage, died oway, the ell was broken by the blast of the trumpoters and o mighty chorus of God Save the King” fairly shook the Breat edifice, Cheers followed end ea- walls of the Abbey were d and re-echoed by the throng caping th ecko ha | ‘Phen followed the various sites, ‘Two Bishops sang the Litany and the | Communion was recited. |tiom being tho st the traditional recital, The King was anointed by the Aroh- Wishop of Canterbury; the Lord Great second row of tho diplomatic, gallery.’ The Bible was borne by the Bishop of Chamberlain touched His Maj wrt uniform of Ripon, the chalice by the Bishop of heels with the sy’ ; Be was girded cf Bishop of | with the Sword of, State, invested with Royal Rulers of Britain Crowned To-Day; Coach of State and Honor Pages at Coronation WALTER CAMPBELL, PARES PAGES oF MSnoR: 247 them on their departure earlier in the Waited hours to see them again, ded and crowned. Those who still waited after the gold the yard of Buckingham Palace were rewarded ay id Queen appeared on the had left the aivbey, with their crowns on, and bowed The cheer that went this moment surpassed anything Weceded it, and afforded the Archbishop the crown upon the King’s trumpets sounded, And once more the abbey xe KING GRO.V- penne, the throne, the to pigbt and left. of the most thrilling moments of an tn- tensely interesting day. Queen Mary Weeps as Coronation Ceremonies Are In Progress with the crown on her head and the aceptre in her hand and her dress of| cloth of gold, its train of red velvet | stretching twenty feet behind, she knelt | | before King George's throme and then | rising to@k her seat beside but below ‘bloog and peers, who eof the thee wn and kissed the monarch’s cheek. | Tho more simple ceremony of crov™n- ing the Queen pent poner Majesty was ‘apom her hoad, ia gho oe aise June 2.—Long after the coronation of King George and Queen Mary has passed into history interest that escaped the great stators will be recalled by to observe more close- | that of her husband, pace! fhrone and was seated by th The oblations at the alter and the Sacrament cone! nao’ tions of the col BELLS RING, od the oblef func-| CROWDS SHOUT GOD SAVE THE KING. The procession was th for the return te Buckingham Palace. throng of sp those privile ly the imposing ceremonial. Was a magnificent figure and most at- tractive in her gorgeous apparel. # of diamonds about her but none on her head, | Pa y was noticeabl the Abbey and the boys Meanwhif the choir chanted exquisitely, The King in red vy State and other old pictures of Tud the Prince of Wales and ti King was signatied to the Publi lis in the tower of the neck and bodice, ina chorus of 3 ‘The strains were taken up Bt @aph succeeding section of stands Along the route until perhaps the larg- est chols ever knowa to histor; singing the National as she entere husband and from Westnilusier School, Obalsance one to the othor. After the crowning of His Majesty by | the! of Wales paid homage, kneclin: and kliaping big father on the left cheek. Following the example of the late King | Edward the King leaned forwar DR. J. W. SOLOMON, his son toward him and grasp , kissed the boy affectionately, 130 Lexington Ave, dich aif Ye | Ponew atliy Tomb" to""8 saturdays ust’ 0, made deep Yivat Regina Maria jointing and erowning of the| and afterward she frequently placed her handkerchiet | simultaneously Leaving the Abbey on the return the processions that of the King and y the order of was reversed, Queen coming first Whe appearance of their Majesties Weaving thelz crowns was the for jpennse cheer! every bit the Queen and made a splendid ve his of the altar, whepe they | | isposed of by the artist to the Metro- | politan Museum of Art on Apri Referee Brown complaint in th Ming’ Fight stood the Lord Chancellor, the | }” ine was a thritling eho oi ae Bing and Ques: acknowledgm MRS. SAINT GAUDENS LOSES. the referee ap- pointed in the litigation instituted by Gaudens of Hampshire as executrix of the wil} of Augustus Saint Gaudens, the famous Allen Emmet, noted painter of this city, filed hig re- port to-day in the United States Circuit Referee Brown finds that Saint Gaudens at the time of his death was | not the owner of the portrait of him- self, which was finished by Miss Emme: in her studio at No. 64 South Washing- ton Square about Feb. 1, 195, and ly bowed their all along Whitehall, — Gov. Dix Here To-Morrow Night, June 2%.—Gov. leave for New York at 4 P. morrow to attend the twentieth anni- | y of the State Naval Militta at | $1 EVERY SUNDAY anythipg, was loud the sailors, soldiers and. police haa difficulty in preventing the crowds from overflowing into the roadway. KING AND QUEEN ON PALACE the Hotel Astor, Commodore Jacob W. , commander of the Naval Milltla, | Leave W. Zid $18.9 am who retired at his own req | 0 twenty years of service, sented with his the Governor. return to Albany Saturday. Through. Cockspur street, in the ship- Ping offices of which many Americans 1 seats, and inte Pall Mall the cav- everywhere grocted ith cheers and cries w CORONATION CEREMONIES ARE | jamos street and Ph will be pre- the cap of state which he had removed jade proceeded, ‘Tho Governor pla: jacagiily, whore the n passed under floral arches, were thcitbes to thelr limit, though peeple had waited he: whole day without seeing anything of were not too tired to sy welcome to those that had ‘Thon the service proper began. The ancieat ceremonial famttisr for 1,200 years was performed with the same \ symbols and the recital but Uttle {the show, | the: t woene Royal Bengals Cigars taste as good as they look and burn splendidly A Box of 10 for 16 Cents Get them—INSIST if you must—but get ——— Park Corner the gen-| d they sioo@wbexe from early morning to | give’Their MaJésties a das they passed through the Arch | at the head df Constitution HI « “pire, T hore present unto you King | George, the undoubted Ming of this realm. Wherefore all you who are |! come this day to do your homage and Are you willing to do the antlet of the | the railings of Green| Turk, and ggain those af the head of though they had nae, ea for Spectal ter Thursday, * pounp Box OLD FASHIONED ASSORTED Taal POUND BOX After a brief sermon the King kissed | the Bible aud signed the oath, swear- \ing to govern according to the laws of the Jand and to maintain the Prot- tant Reform Meligion, the recently | modified form of this latter declara- Fp eparture from Get the Milk Chocolate Maras- chino habit and learn what genuine candy pleasure teally fs. Pound Box... hi ecified welgbt in eack ‘inal - rae amoatiag shen JB tz insssee I CORONATION OATH OF MING GEORGE. The Archbishop of Canterbury administered the Coronation Oath, saying: “Will you solemnly prom- ine and swear to govern the people of this United Kingdom and the Dominions thereot according to the statutes in Parliament agreed on and the respective laws and cus- toms of the same?” TWODEATHS MAR FESTIVITIES OF © THE CORONATION Society at the Lawyers’ cnr) Broadway, followed by services in ity Church. The prayers and by! the programme of the service wer used in the coronation services at/ minster Abbey Englishmen living in this afty jebrate the day eith @ dinner at the, Pigza_ Hotel to-pight. “if 3 GURED OF E6Z | By Cuticura Remedies, " scratched Night Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Ringworm too, Porn achild, 1 euffered eight LONDON, June 2.—Two fatal corona: tion accidents had been reported afternoon. At Lyme-Regis a non with which a salute wae being fired blown to pleces. serlously Injured. During the progress of the royal pro- pléd upon but not dangerously injured. A cavalry ho drums, ttered a crowd, but was done any serious damage. —_>— BRITISH SHIPS Many Union Jacks were flying in | this city and the suburbs in honor of the coronation. All the British ships in the harbor were gayly decked in bunting. The giant Olympic carried | flags all along her length of rigsing flown the White Ensign, with the Red Ensign aft. Between the two was a continuous row of flags of all nation Two other White Star iiners—Cedric and Cretic—in port were similarly decorated. The Atlantic Transport ner Minnehaha, the Caledonia of the Anchor line and the Royal Mail steam- er Magdalen: b Down the bay and along the South Brooklyn docks the English ships were dressed with bunting. The sailors, afte a dinner om each ship in honor of the a we furnish most reliable $3.50 GOLD EYEGLASSES vet, the cap of| i & 7 wt * recallay res including a scientific Eye Examina: tion by our competent staff of REGISTERED PHYSICIANS. of many years’ experience ALL FOR $1 | The price includes a handsome Leather Case. Don't miss this op- portunity if you need eyeglasses, ALEXANDER CO. Successor, Bid St. POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTINGS Lake Hopatoong | AND HOLIDAY Leave Liberty: ntlo City SUNDAY $250 Leave W.2%rd Street 7.50 a.m. caught by a policeman before it had! Bre ae che al cured ny dren of ringworm. I wi | out the ian: > 26 DECORATED HERE Et ae Remedies sold thi | FOR CORONATION. | the world. Potter ter Drug & ‘Chern | sole prope., 130 Columbus A\ vo., B Soap and Ointment, with 32 from stem to stern. At the bow was| red-and-white Leave Liberty Street 8.00 6.m. CRANDALL’S At Pay ESTABLISHED 1584: Oldest Makers of Bi Carriages in New York, \ Thy et lower prices than chargedat dep’tetores. | tuge 698 8d Av. WATCHES ==) DIAMUNDS ek" CREDIL Men 's Waa 1 eb LosT, FOUND AND REWARDS, _ Tedal; Teward, OP. Seger, TG | |World Wants Work Wonder DUBOIS. -suda 21, 1911, AN Wife of Cam of Michael and Melen ©. Funeral Saturday, 9.80 A. Ms from the pome of her parents, #t, then HOFF. 412 Eai from Holy Ross aeor | (NONE fe -—+— and Day. Mothag with eevema. 1 could not at end meen ieee dae: We doctore paper. | burst and a prominent citizen was ‘yond she Cutiours Soap, Ointment ‘and Resalvent, und they oured me of eceema. I also used them on my five children. | At Barnstable an archway tn the Two of them had eczema very street collapsed. A woman was killed When m) my Sl and @ number of men and women were Mot w all, Bet Enew the Gai ra” Reomedios would do their Tey had sores all over their Thea tl minat hea te it hair’ would fall out, cession an Indian officer was thrown | gcratch all night and day, from his horse in the Mall and tram-; on their heads, face, an ears} that I thought t thar care, frightened by the | drop off. | 1 washed, their heads with Cuticura Soap and as PRE led free, samples of Ci Lier etrong and 'm strong ai wine! im bie, feet, foup is way. y punish yourself by delay? Every day you put off trying our Tomato Soup you are missing a tasty, wholesome eat- isfying dish that would add to the attractions P the finest table, Why wait till tomorrow for anything so good as Soup Why not enjoy it for dinner today? If not satisfied, don’t pay for it. We will settle with the grocer. You can't lose. Why not ‘phone or send for half a dozen right won? 21 kinds 10cacan Justadd hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Josern Campseit Company Camden N 3 Look for the 4 Rooms at - $74.98 Good, reliable work | SAA 5 Rooms at $124.98 * $100 i» Week Ovens an Account LUMBER'S BILLS PLUMB PLUMBING Pern MBG ie mis Fall inate "it ™ SAVEP.UM® sacl rete | Taaei ENGAGEMENT, RnLOo® | 100 Repairs race, $1.0 00 | 5 eTorater ae Hoe Special for Friday, the 334 1| = round B03 pare iff ars. send Tpawe OleD, ' to BL Agne oul. Interment in Caly ¥, RET HOFFMAN, of + June 24, 0 A.M, ch ». Funeral Saturd ‘Children rim had ecrema, 1 was Hemedieen ‘They are on Wednesday, June COSGROVE DUBOIS, Dubois and daughter Chureh, whare nn Fequiom mass Will he offered for the repose ot her « 410m wm,