srir ri'i'eit finn king england nsdecided was typhoid. the doctor urged th patient to tako...

Fbtdat, Jmra 23, Mt.Generally fair and warmer to-d- and to-

morrow; westerly winds.

TOL UXTIII.-- K0. 296. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNK 23, 1911. Copyright, 1811. by the Sun Printing and Pubtiihtno Allegation. mm TWO CENTS.

SOLDIER'S ASHES GO ASTRAY

nr.i.ivi.iiv.n to meciiaxic oxdii.i i ton ins srir vase.

ttr n lilt r nf Chicago Supposed In II Mrlll Mac of Tools Crematory Vasettnil Coffin Plnle of tirorge shirrsvtliltr rc llrrc-Chr- cka Mkrd lp.

A Mac! automobile panted to get nwayfrom in front of 120 Lilicrty street yrstcr-to- y

morning whilo Frank Chosko, nn ngentr( th National Metal Trades Association.hc!p?(l some men pot In. In tho group ofi.irlou who watched the tnnchlno wan antpoIfRftlP looking man with dingy clothes in

wh carried a battered milt case.poet thl nutotnobllo look pood lo

tpu'" asked Chosko.0h. maybe," grinned the man, edging

cWer.How'd you like to go to woik In It?"

Cl.cske. ofSine 1 would," answered he or the

suit ease, "but 1 ain't got any tool. I'm.1 machinist, but they switched baggago,.n me In Pittsburg last night. And say,"mtinurd tho man, dropping Ida voice. a

I've got adead man in here and I've lecncarrying Mm around nil morning."

f.ct's see," said tho agent curiously.Tnty carried the valisn up to tho office onif.e sith floor and opened It. It wasn't n

W'k'H. Ftrt there were, some women'scjothes. shirtwaists and such things.Then frne of the men lifted out n copperujvl quite heavy. It was sealed with nUn" tag of the Oraceland Crematory,("uii.igo Then they looked further and

' n '.Ivor plated coflln name plato came out.On it was "George Shires White, 1S31- -

0thr papers in tho bag showed that itto Mrs. Mary 1'.. White of psc

Fletcher street, Chicago. There wereer.fion papers made out to the widow

nsd dat.-- d January, mil. They said thatWhite had been a veteran of tho civil war

nd that hl widow was entitled to nrr.ion There was also n bank bookef th Illinois Tnist and Savings Bank.rowing a balance of about JO.ono in thewoman's favor

"My tools were all right and my clotheswere with them in Pittsburg last night,"explained the man "I checked the bagin th parcel room at Pittsburg and this iswhat 1 got back at this end. 1 didn'tknow the difference until I went to getfn: clean things this morning on the

ferryboat and then 1 saw this "

fhe?ko took tho matter seriously and' 'he applicant for work hurried nwayoying that lie would come back to-da- y

"i fee if they had found nn owner. Cheskoall--d up the Pennsylvania offices nnd had

i rr.an come down to make nn inventoryc the contents of tho alise, which Cliesket'!l holds.

At 8 o'clock last night the followingi'ernm reached tho Pennsylvania stat-

ion here from Pittsburg'"Wanted, lady's suit cae with paper

rs attached. Sending in its plaousuit c.iso with clothes and tool-i- n

' on train No. 10. Uidy very anxious,", Train No. 18 readies New Vork about' clock this morning.

l'tiTsnriin, June 22. Mrs. vVhib whsf"ind at the homo of her rousin,' f. Phillip.'1. She arrived from Chtiugj.

-- t n glit, intending lo take the nshosit NW York for interment. At the Union.Va'i n she rhcked her suit case andwnf into the testiiunmt for a lunch.Th pv minutes liter she applied for the

r.'isi mid a suit cmm. resembling hers- cn i n to her.

- tli- - ahes of her husband. li-- r

-- , ik contained several hundred'i wo'th of jewelry nnd other vidua-we-

to the Indies' waiting rooi.i,3 l i'i"1 () given to her to g"t soui- '-t - oin of it and found an old p.iir of

e- and some tools. The Penny.vitiM has kept the wires buy

w.iv runits at i ritrxiir.Ml Tint re Left or the i'hlrt).nlne tlui

sinrleil In ;rcnt Circuit llnee." 'f DrspVctl It Til .SIN

I It f. Belgium, Juno 22. Tho nvialoisd'li nmeipating in the circuit nvia-t"- n

orc.ii' zed by the Paris Inurnat. tak- -'

: p IV i London and oitlns in Belgiumn1 H- - an l. started y on the thirdnce of the i nee. This stage win from

t .is ')( I'trecht, a distance, of 112'jn 'el

fwe!e. a,rtnon took wing here, a little- tlun a third of thoso who originally

fMitHfi ')! firt nviator ascended nndftard for the Dutch city nt R o'clock andth Lit of the dozen wns on his way nt

fi.en Hew fnst and covered tho dis-t- r

.'i 2 hours 3 min.; Vidait, in' him 17 min.: (iarros, in 2 hours

' rr.i: I.:out. Conneau, wlio is flying".rtf--r the name of Andr Beaumont,n'il the lluUhing lino one minuteillei

a Weymann, the American,I I 'let lit n low moments nffr

oit ieau, and Kimnierling andt'i latter of whom llgured in thefa .il accident to tho French War

M, brought up the rear guard,I'. ilian Amerigo, nun of the starters,

i a bad fall on tho way. andwastM hospital ill a serious' ' Pierru Yedrines, tho winner' ' I o,s to Madrid race, was utiablo

i 'Wing to an accident to his nm-i- t' rylimler of which burst wlien

" v 'r Maestridit. l has ic-- "

're ntid will i mil mo tho contests . .,ihil,lii in the niachino which

I ' v Yeirept, who did not con- -

' If IliL'.Ilt tills llllllllillg.' ernes his lil'o to tho breaking

' whin ins aeroplanit crashedI Ho was Injured about tlm

' '' ' I' and some aiiviety is full' nl 'ion Just as tho niachino

s'ii!(e the ground tho belt' I. 'in to In seat pai ted and h'l

' ' '' juni out of the aeroplane..v sullered death If he had

dov.ll I'll!) the lllill'llitlo.' ive lie 'II reeeiVeil that two' rs Keiiaux mid l.o Vasseiir, i

' lin ih tails hae bei ii ie-- "

let.is

UltlM II, siii in l' i it I.i " PI V-- I M

'ill Sll .

' l.' ri( I. IIv s i ' I H l

XI I AX SVIEXTIST I I.I. AT SEA.V. Ii. Voting Land Ith Typhoid Nought

to At old Medical Tremttnrnl.Charles O. Young, head of the encineer.

Ine nnd contractlnc firm nf'rv it. Viiin '

A Co., with offices nt no Wall street, wpstaken on iistretcher from the United Fruitliner Almlrante, In yesterday from Colonand Kingston, to a private ambulance andsent to Itoosevelt Hospital by his wifennd several friends who met the ship nther pier. Mr. Young is ill of typhoid andbeing n Christian Scientist refused totako tho trontment nnd the medicine, sug-gested by tho ship's surgeon. Dr. J. F.llndloy. He said that he whs undergoingnbsent treatment by a Mrs. Sinclair, npractitioner of the cult, who is nt Oatun

the Canal Zono nnd to whom ho con-fided his condition just before he took thoAhnlranlo at Colon.

At Kingston, wrffie the Almlrantotouched six days ago, Mr Young wasseen to bo very sick with what Dr. Hudleydecided was typhoid. The doctor urgedth patient to tako treatment, but he

The doctor told Capt Henshawthe Almirntite and tho latter suggested

that h would try to save the patient bygetting him to New Yoik before theclimacteric tieriod'of the fever arrived.That Is why tho Almlranto niado, for her,'

record on tho nm from Kingston.Tho patient became delirious two days

ago and finally dropped off into uncon-sciousness. The doctor then decided toapply the recognized medical treatment,lie lid so and the patient began to mend

bit, recovering consciousness.Mr. Young's secretary met the Alm-

lrante nt Quarantine and learned that MrYoung was still seriously ill. Mrs. Youngand Mr. Young's brother-in-la- I.. H.I!onnrd of Yonkers, arranged for thetrnnsportation to Koo'evelt Hospitnl,where Mrs. Young is with her husbincl.Sho is of tho s.inio faith.

AVTO KIU.S (OI.EEOE IIOV.

M alter Sent! .Innli of llrooUIn CrushedI'ndrr Ills llvui Machine.

Ni:w IIavkk, Conn.. June, 12 WalterScott Jarvis or ?23 Jefferson avenue,Brooklyn, a junior in Trinity Collect,died nt the Kln City Hospital here to-night n the tesult of nn automobile ac-cident thre miles on.t of Milford.Conn

Jarvis and Morton I' Crehore, Jr,alo of Brooklyn and a Trinity freshmen,wero l chiming home from college nndJarvis was driving his own car. Themachine was going fifty miles nn hourwhen a rear tin burst Th car skiddedand ploughed through a rail feuco anduprooted n twenty foot tree in nn openlot

Jarvis was pinned under the steeringpear. Ciehore was thrown out, butwas not injured. A passing automobilehurried the injured man to tho hospital,whern he died ten minutes after his ar-rival. . Jarvis was one of tho most promi-nent young men in his clas. and a wellknown uthlete

Jarvis, whoso father, a leal estate man,died four years ago, lived with two auntsand two sisters. Hi was graduated fromWilliams three ye.irs ago and had beenstudying for th ministry a year nt Trinity Col'ego in Hartford. He bought n fivop.is-eng- er car in April last nnd with itu-- ei to make week end trips home. Thopoint of Milford notified his mints of hi

Ule.i'li .mil one ot them, with his sisterl.le.inor, went to tnke imsM.j-.ioi- i or tlibody. Jarvis was a grnduattt of Hoys'High in Brooklyn, had been nn altarbov in St. Mary'"- Church in Forty-sixt- h

street. Manhattan, and was a memberof St. Paul's Church in Brooklyn

cheat smn: I'lrriuxo matchharlrs . I'alrhBiiKn. 4'liainiilnii, In lrrt

.1. M. Mudi'liaUrr at the lllai Kxiilth lnip.I.s'iIAXAPrl is, June 22 l'tfin South

Bend comes information that J M Siudo,baker. Sr , the i ich vehicle manufacturer,who will engage in a hor-esh- oe pitchingcontest with Charles W. Fairbanks onSntmdiiy, will not use nn automobile tocome to thi city, as was tirM. intended.Yielding to tit: solicitations of his SouthBend friends, w ho want to we their towns-man make a good showing in the effortto wrest tin championship from Mr. Fair-banks and take it. up fitate, he has de-

rided to count to Indianapolis on a specialtrain mi that he may not li tired andthereby lose some of his skill in castingth" whirling irons

In accepting th Studebaker challengeMr. Fairbanks imioso several condi-tions, among wlii' h is one that bystandersmust be lifpt outside the danger one,which he pieilills will be of extenslvoaten. To settle iOilulo disputes he alsosuggests an arbitration committee con-

sisting of six Hoosiers who have notwritten or contemplated writing eitherpootry or fiction or who havo not held orcontemplated holding public office or wholiavn not left the, Stato (ermanently ortemporarily under iudictmont or the fearof indictment, provided bitch a com-mittee can be found.

SEAM EX S STflllii: IS o nn.Ml Comimiilrs l'.erpt ttie Millie star

l.lne llue Made Terms..sixflll fiiW,1 litspateli lo THE bvs

I.o.nim'.v, lulu Tim striko of theseamen is over All the companies whosovessels dock at Southampton with theexception ol tho White Star I.ino havereached an agreement with the strikrs.

This company tefiises to recognize theunion.

The blew'duiej. have lesimied woikpending negotiations, between Hie com-panies, nnd lli" men

The Anchor Line has granted nnin wages to the new of the Cali-

fornia hi tilagow' and she will sail onJune 21

UrhiT lliidl) Hurt In Sating Hllier-i- .

V. ., i.u J. me ' . Willi.-!,,- I ..,it t.f ,..eei.e", .n..w - - ,,, t.2.M0 Third avenue. The Bronx, a teamsteremployed by tho Church K. (intos I. umberCompany of Tho Bronx, was driving aheavily loaded truck in Now .Main street

when ms norso iook ingtit at aixishiug Hie enginii nnd rail nwny. Hereined ilag.iinst n teegra)h poletoavoidiiinuiug over several women and children

land wns so badly hurt that ho may die.

stri'i'l Cars Collide; No line .Much Hurt.A southbound Seventh avenue suifaco

nir banged into a Thirty-fourt- h streetfiossiowti rnr Inst night and the trucksnf the rrnsslnwit oar were jolted off thetracks, The passengers in both carsleft their seals hurriedly, but no one wasbadly huit. Windows were smashed in

jr.nd sevei.il women passengers fainted. J

BUY OFF APARTMENT HOUSE

'1, 1100,000 TO PIIEX EXT oxi: oxri'i'Eit Finn avexve.

ns lo Hate Hern HulU at Meriil)sreondNtrrrt A. V. Vandrrlillt and Jamei...Hurilrn Interested and Plan Werelirann-tlnl- y Prhate llouufi Now.

Tho big apartment house whirh was tohave Irnen erected nt tho south corner ofFifth nvenuo nnd Seventy-secon- d streetwill not bo built. The slto has beenbought by n syndicate of adjoining own-

ers who will resell tho property with apermanent restriction from any otheruso than for private dwellings. Thomembers of the syndicate and the pricepaid were not announced.

The prorty was sold In March byJames A. Burden and Seth Barton Frenchto a company in which It was said tlieywere heavily Interested, ns were Alfred0. Vnnderbilt and Charks Stei le of JPieriont Morgan A Co. The site is oneof tho most valuable facing Central Park.It measures us feet oiMho nvenuo and onSeventy-secon- d street it is ij.'i feet. Thecorner property is occupied by Mr. Bur-

den's residence, a five story Ameiicanbasement dwelling on a plot 3S by 125, Theadjoining Si) feet, which I vncant.wasowned by Mr French. In 1SH9 the property was assessed rt $1,100,000. Twomillion dollars, it was Mid, might not bevery far from ttv tlgure ut which theproperty was sold yesterday lho build-ing which was lo have been erected bythe Fifth Avenue and Seventy-Hocon- d

Street Company was to be the finest, ofin kind in the world. Cass Ciilbert wasdrawing the plans and it wns to cost ntleast K.&no.ooo. Kvery apartment was toconnect with a sopArate elevator nnd thecentral court was to be enclosed in glassso as to keep out the tioiso of tho trafficalong Fifth avenue. Most of the apart-ments were to be arranged on tho duplexsystem, part of the rooms on one floorand pnrt on tho floor above.

One of those who)lnnned to have apart-ments in this house was Mr. 'Yanderbilt,who has until recently occupied theFabbri house, nt 11 Fast Sixty-secon- d

street, under lease. If tho building hadbeen put up it would be tho only one ofthe kind on Fifth avenue from Sixtiethto Kighty-flrs- t street. At the Hlghty-flr- st

street corner n fine house has beenerected in which Elihu Hoot has leased nnnpartment for which he will ay nbout$25,000 n year.

The nearby property owners said little,but several meetings were held and itwas finally decided to buy the property.The matter was taken up with the FifthAvenue nnd Seventy-secon- d Street Com-

pany and a price put on the site. In thoimmediate vicinity of tho property onSeventy-secon- d street uro the home) ofWilliam Y. & Thorne, Samuel Keyser,Oliver Oould Jennings, James Stlllman,J. Lee Taller, James Alexander Stlllman.Mrs. Hugh J. Grant und W. BayardCutting. At the north corner of Seventy-fir- st

street Is the residence of Mrs. N. K.

Baylies, and on the same street are theresidences of Edward H. Yan Ingen.Richard M. Hoe, Trie P. Swenson, Alex-ander M. Welch and Edward Von Ness.On the block below is the Lenox Library,which was purchased some time ago byHenry Clay Frick. Mr. Frlck boughtthe plot as a site for a mansion, but it wasMid that since the proposal to build anapartment house at Seventy-secon- d streethe has been inclined lo change bis plan.

.ICSTH'E COIIAl.AX llEHEAVEIl.HI nife Dies or a Heart Attark and llrr

Halt) Hoy Dies Vise.

Mrs Hnna Cohalan, wifo of Justice)Daniel F Cohalnn, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at about a quarter to 5 ather home at 23 East Ninety-fourt- h street,shortly after the birth of a child, whichlived but a little while and was baptizedand named (Jerald in accordance withthe mother's request, Mrs, Cohalan wasseized with a heart attack, to which shosuccumbed almost Immediately in spiteof all that could bo done for her. Shewas attended by two physicians nndnurses, Justice Cohalan, who had justadjourned court, was notified by telephono of his wife's serious illness andreached his home just before sho died;

Mrs Cohalan's maiden name was HanaO'Leary, She was born in Curahovern,County Cork, Ireland She was marriednt St Peter and St Paul's Church inCoik on April 27, 191) Judge and Mrs.Cohalan wero tho parents of six otherchildren, all of whom are living, theirnames and ages being Alleen, 10; Conn,8; Kathleen, 7; Patrick, 4, and twin boys.Florence nnd Dermot, 2 yeurs of nge.

Mrs. Cohalan was educated at theI.orotto Convent, Killarney, She wns anaccomplished musician, and had alwayshail remarkably good health Judge andMrs, Cohalan had boen planning to goto Iteland with their family nbout themiddlo of July for a six weeks visit

Among many who went to the houseInst evening were Justice Keogh and hiswife, who hurried in from Now Rochelloin their motor; Justice Oreenbaum, whois n neighbor; (ieorge J (iillespie, Surrogate Cohalan, Judge Cohalnu's motherand brothers, John Quinn and other personal friends of tho family. Many messages of sympathy wero received.

Tim funeral of Mrs. Cohalan and herinfant sou wilt tnko place on Mondaynext ut St Francis de Sales Church,Ninety-bixl- h street between Park andLexington avenues

SLOW WOltli OX THE MAIXE.

Pumping Hulled at Present Two .Mouthsto llnre Her Honrs.

,Siff(,ll I'd M IHtpttU'l M Till,. Ml'.v

Havana, Jiiiiii 22 Tim pumping out ofMm water inside the cofferdam about thewteck of tho battleship Miilno has beensuspended while other work is curried onMembers or the board of engineors saythat it wn; not their intention topumpotitnll-o-r the water at onco and that they donot expert to encounter any difficulties.

As the water is pumped out from timeto time they aie balancing and trimmingthe cylinders by dumping in stone.

The engineers declare that thern hasbeen no perceptible motion In the cofferdam It is evident, however, that thework will be lone drawn out

It is probable that the water will notall be pumped out and the mud clearedaway within the iu i months

IH A,VOX it itno l(Ell shvmiEU.Hotilien 2rt mia.OOO Worth of lrms

I'roin Mi Angeles Office.Los Axciklfh, Juno 52. Robbers this

morning struck down II T. Hold, a dia-

mond broker, ns he was opening the saTein ms ornco, len. nim lying unconsciousand perhaps fatally wounded and osoned j

with diamonds worth llS.ooo.lieirt is in a hospital and may not re-

cover from his wounds. He wns dis-

covered several hours after tho robbersescaped by L. W. Walker, occupyingan office across an alrshaft, who heardReid groaning.

Held was alone when n man who gavehis name ns Baker and who has been nego-tiating for Be vend diamonds entered theoffice. His accomplice camo in whileBeid's back was turned and struck himdown.

No otio saw or heard the struggle, andno one saw tho men leave. It Is believedthey gol nway through a tunnel beneaththe store used to connect the buildingwith the heating plant of another struc-till- e.

MIIS. IIAttltlSOX lfOlllir.lt.

Jtlilon of I'rtaltlrut llarrlion Screamedand THler Mas t'augtit.

.sifrul I'ablf DtspairH to Tim SC.v

Vkmck, Juno 22 -- Mrs. Mary ScottLord Harrison, widow of President Benjamin Harrison, hud her handbagsnatched from her whilo looking at thegondolas on tho canal to-da- Shescreamed and the ihlef was arrested

ECOXOMY TO PAY EOlt trilECK.President Miller AtU llurllnffton I'.m.

ploee loCut i:pendlttires.Omaha, Juno 22 As the rcult of Ihe

recent wieel: at Indinunla, Neb , in whichtho loss was S'.'DO.OOO, every employee ofthe Burlington Railroad system has beenasked to perform some act of economywhich he would not otherwise do.

The request comes direct from Presi-dent Darius Miller and went out throughtho di'leretit departments to every mannnd woman in the employ of the systemIn addition tho order came y fromPresident Miller to cut all expenses to theminimum

The wreck which brought atxiut theorder happened several weeks ago. Eigh-teen people were killed, eighty injured, andtwo wholo trains, including new locomotives, were demolished.

f XCOXSCIOVS IX HOTEL.

Guest lleRlitrrrd aa Bernard I.. HiltonTaken to Ilnapltal-Condttt- on Serloua.A man registered at the Hotel Albanv

as Bernard L Wilson from Cornwall onthe Hudson was taken from that, hotellast night unconscious. He took a roomthere on Tuesday, and when the maidwanted to enter on Wednesday afternoonho called out that he wanted to bo leftalone.

lesterdny afternoon the maid againrapped nt the door and heard heavybreathing, but got no response. Lastnight she informed Manager Donald nindhe had the door of Mr. Wilson's roombroken down.

At the New York Hospital the doctorssaid they were not able to diagnose thecase, but stated that Wilson s conditionwns very serious nnd that they did notthink ho would live the night through.Letters were waiting for him from theNew York Military Acadomy nnd from theWilson School, both at Cornwall on theHudson.

PH. IIOSSEIIT lilLLF.lt IIY TIIAIX.

Stepped Hehlnil a lYelght Train IllrectlyIn front of the 2Ulli Century Limited,L'tic'a. June 22 Dr J H Bossert, an

osteopathic prartitlonor or this city, wasstruck and Instantly killed i Herkimer

by the westtiound TwentiethCentury Limited on tho Now York Central Railroad Dr Bossert had been atMiddlotown on a professional call and ar-riving nl Herkimer on tho return tripeft the train to board an electric car for

this city A passing freight train delayedhim in crossing the tracks nnd as thecaboose of tho freight went by he steppedfrom behind it directly in tho path of thelimited He was hurled fifty feet and in-

stantly killed.

IIIA7. Y ISITS FALLIEIIES.

He Misses Ihe View of I'hapultepre-Par- laToo olv to Pleaae lllm.

fiprclal Catlf Vfipalch lo Tax sun.Parih, June 22 Porflrio Diaz, ex- -

President of Mexico, called this nfternoonupon President riillinres

Diaz told Minister Mier or Nuevo Leonthat ho missed the scenery or Chapul-tepe- o

when he awakened in the morn-ing Paris, he said, was too noisy and heIs anxious to leave for Switzerland

LIGIITXIXt! HITS STHEET ('Alt.

Molnruian Knocked lon, hut TnrntPassrnKera Only Hrarrd.

Lightning stnick a southbound Ogdenavenuo street car at 161th street andOgden avenue, Tho Bronx, at 0 o'clocklast night Tho bolt ran down the trolleypolo and into tlie car

Motormati Michael Butler was knockedaway irom ino controller dox, mil wasable to pull himself together mid puton the air brakes There wero twentypassengers, many of them women

Lieut McCorniick of tho High Bridgepolice station was on the street and ranto tilt) car. lie lielix'd quiet the pasMn-ger- s.

Tho car was entirely disabledand had to be pushed to the barns

MISS EMM E I S ST. HAI IIEXS.

Itefene l lnils That Nile Hud a IIIkIiI loSell It to Metropolitan Mmrum.Charles F Brown, to whom wasieforred

as special master the action broughtbv Augusta 11 Saint (iaudons, executrixof the will of ihe sculptor, ugulnst EllenEmmet, the portrait nainter. reportedyesterday to the United States CircuitCourt that the mil should be dismissedon its merits with costs, Miss Emmetpainted a portrait nf Saint (loudens nndsold it lo the Metropolitan Museum.The estate claimed the portrait. Themaster finds I lint Miss Emmet owned it

Andrews (iullty of I'lrat Orgrep Murder.Wahbcv, Pa., Julio 22, -- After being out

nn hour the jury In tho cose of John M.Andrews, former superintendent of thelocal water company, charged, with themurder of Kmilo Ainanii on the uight ofJanuary 27 last, brought In a verdict thisafternoon of murder in the first degree,

Rocky Monnfala Minltod and Mountaineerfrom Chkacn anil "Colurado I Iyer" from St,l.nulv U lloi'U UUnit l.lnre, tint tratn lo Col.ursao, Low furet arel Uool.., mt nioirtwty. -- .iai'

GEORGE CROWNED

KING OF ENGLAND

Solemn Pomp in the Abbey ;

Enthusiastic Loyalty

Without.

A MILLION LOOKERS ON

Power and Extint of the British

Empire Epitomized In

the Throng.

Vtonilrrrul Scene of Splendor Itllliln theAncient Walls at HcntmliiMer- - Ore.monies Aajea Old of Anointing.

Hotting and Coronation -- queenMary Crowned fter llrr Husband

Perra, Headed liy the Hoy Princeof Males, Do Homage to the King

Muale, l.'eon and Costly Fabricsitiirtt the Pageant I'rajer and Ihe

Communion Hrrtlec Consecrate It

Boom of Cannon Proclaims thelllmiv lo the nailing MultitudeIn the Ktrrrta-Ilear- oii I'lrrs Along

the Coast Signal Ihe Kent All KoundIhe Hrltlsfl lalands-Ke- w Mlnhaps.

.sjieda coblr Dttpaleli lo Thk .sex

London, June 22. George, fifth of thename, was crowned King of England to-

day. The sacred historic ceremonial wascarried out in Westminster's ancient fanewith symbolism and ritual Ian gun go thatbore the minds of the beholders backto the storied days of faith nnd chivalry,even to the time of those who lived beforeAlfred.

There are not lacking those who saythat 's great ceremony was nothingmore than n traditional pageant, a eplendid anachronism in this modern worldFew who witnessed it could remain ofthat mind. Were there nothing more.then surely the whole proceeding musthave been swept nway ere now.

To-- Judge by the evidence of one's eyesand ears, the, truth seems to he just theopposite. The coronation of Georgo V.appears to have gripped the imaginationof Ihe people or the entire British Empireeven more than that of his well belovedfather, when to affection was added deephuman sympathy for the man who sixshort weeks berore had looked death inthe face.

No man of British or any other blood,"if his blood ran warm and red, could haveseen nnd heard solemn rito with-out reverence and emotion. The Englishcoronation rite is now the most ancientin tho world, and with its simplicity andpomp it is surely the most glorious thingof its kind in the world.

In the Abbe.George V. sat tov his hallowing where

English kings before him had been consecrated for more than eight hundredyears, No language can exaggerate theeffect of the crowning in WestminsterAbbey as a state spectacle and a scene ofvisible symbolism. From fl o'clock, whenthe doors opened, until after 9 the Abbeywas a scone of ever moving pictures whichsilently nnd gradually composed themselves into one harmonious setting, onlyneeding the addition of the central figuresto complete the scene.

ureal gauenes sireicueii upward oneither side of the "theatre" for the peersand peeresses and commoners of therealm On the south side of tho chancelin the choir stalls was a royal box formembers of the English royal family,and on the north side of the chancel wnsthe Judges' gallery.

The central aisle and nave were linodwith superimposed galleries which werooccupied by diplomats, royal representatives and other distinguished personsThese were all carpeted, The bluishgray floor was covered with a wonderfill garter blue carpet or IKK) square yards.On the altar stood tho Abbey's glitteringgold service. On a table beneath theroyal box was ranged the still moremagnificent gold service or St. George'sChapel nt Windsor, whose burnishedlichness uiiide the most biilliant colornote or nil.

On tho sides of the galleries hung price-

less old Flemish tapestries, Hare, centuriesold Persian rugs lay before, the thronesAbove, behind and around everythingstretched the ancient gray stonework ofthe Abbey, the mellowed stained glassof the pointed windows blending softlywith all.

When neiuly seven thousand speclalnrshud taken their seals there was to beseen as wonderful n picture of sheer coloras a painter could dream of The Abbevhad lost some touch of its austerity savein the ceiling's misty heights, butthere was no Iorh of beauty, It was lightand fairylike, the dark ruby velvet ofthe peers and peeresses, the scarlet tunicsof the soldiers and the black velvet courtsuit giving just sufficient strength to the

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spotless ermine capes of the Judges andpeers.

Pale mauves, yellows, light blues,pinks and pearly grays were chieflydisplayed by the women, who, with theoxoeptlon or the bareheaded peeresses,wore on their heads white feathers orwhite, airy rosettes with white streamershanging behind. Tiaras glittered In thofront of these and jewels sparkled onbare necks and bosoms. It was a won-

derfully blended combination, In which,unless ono sought for It, the detail wnspractically lost.

Pageant After Pageant.From 9 to 10 o'clock not a minute passed

without lis picture. At 0 o'clock thewhite robed choir entered and stood inthe chancel Then, from the altar, thoCanons or the Abbey, robed In theirlojg, richly colored copes, took the articles

ofof royal regalia and, preceded by (liechoir, which was now singing "O God,Our Help In Ages Past," bore them to therobing room at the west entrance

At Hi o'clock all stood again us a glit-

tering company of great foreign princeswalked up tho aisle and took Iheir placesin tho chancel Then followed the Dip-

lomatic Corps, foreign envoys and minorroyalties, and then In truth the clmlrstalls became, as It were, a map of theworld stretching from Ethiopia to Japan

Following these camo another assemblage, which touched the hearts or thepeople within and without the Abbeyas did none other not even thearrival or tho Kingand (juccn themselvesThis was the group or tho royul diildren"the hope or England," the Prince orWales with his sister and his brothers,They were followed by nineteen princesand princesses or the British blood royalbut all eyes were for the boy Prince andhis sister and brothers.

Grave and serious looked the youniPrince as he walked with a dignity boyond his years at tho head of this royalgroup dressed in the uiediirval costumeof the Garter. He looked every inch aprince, but the modesty and diffidence ofthe humnn boy could plainly be seen, adding, not detracting, from the princeli'ness of his bearing.

Tlis chair occupied a place alone infront of the peers, facing north in the linoof the throne on the raised dais and fac'ing east the serried ranks or the spectatorsTho peers rose and bowed low as thoPrince, before taking Ids seat, turned nndbowed to them. Tim Princess Mary followed, walking along looking truly aprincess, sue was wen auio to givo effectto her long ermine lined blue train, whichwas held up by a lady in attendanceThe downcast eyes, slightly bent headand girlish coiffure alone spoke tho childBehind her came her young sailor brotherdressed as a naval cadet, and the two littleprinces in Highland costume.

The Duke of Connaught made a separate arrival. He bowed low to his younggrandnophew, the Prince of Wales, whorose and returned the bow, as he didhenceforth to all who passed him. ThoDuke of Connaught sat on a chair to theright of tho Prlnco of Wales.

While waiting for tho arrival of thoKing and Queen and during tho lengthierparts of tho musical service it was amusing to note how the boy pooped out inthe young Prince of Wales. The peersbehind him and the Duke of Connaughton his right sat with their coronets resting quietly in one hand or on their kneesThe young Prince's coronet seemed to bealive

He sat straight and calm with trueprincely dignity, but the coronet wasevidently in a boy s nana, as any onewho has seen A boy with his cap in hishand compelled to sit out a lengthy function would readily recognize.

But the Prince's coronet was calmnessitself compared with his high white feathered Garter cap, which was held byyouthful page. The latter stood andsat. but the Prince's feathered cap lookedas if it were suspended on an elastic in ahigh breeze.

At 10:15 tho Abbey music ceased. A

clash of bells, a roll of drums and n fanfare of trumpets without were heard, andthen an expectant hush fell on tho greatcongregation. Homantlo tension madeevery ono hold his breath. Then slowlyvery slowly, the Queen's procession advanced up tho aisle.

Heralded by a psalm and precededby the clergy and great officials of herhousehold, the bearers of her regalia andmany of the noblest of her husbandsubjects, she passed along an obelsantavenue of princes, lords and ambassadors, The Bishops of London and Oxfordsupported her on either sldo and siiinugiiterH oi earis no re bur tram, onwhich were embroidered emblems ofevery portion of the British Empire,

"Vivat Maria Hegina" thrice repeatedby the clamant voices of the WestminsterschoollioyH broke the silence. It was followed by "Vivat, vivat, vivat" louderstill. To the strains of tho nnthem "OhPray for Peace" tho Queen crossed fromtho north chancel to it seat in tho southIn front of the royal bov and kneltprayer.

Ills Mnjesl) the King.Then silence fell again, to be broken by

a second roll pi drums and a fanfare otrumpets, Ihe King wns coming,

Tho King was pale but calm, Lookingneither to the left nor right he walked nsone Inn dream.

"Vivat Ooorgius )t,.x l Imperator,vivnt, vivat, vivat" camo a full throatedchorus thrice from tho Westminster boys.

Entering tho chancel from the southside the King halted beforo tho Queen, whostood behind her faldstool, Husbandand wifo looked for n" moment into eachother's eyes and then after the oxchangoof a grave bow the King passed to his ownchair beyond the Queen's and both kneltin prayer

The picture in tho Abbey wns now j

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complete. The King nnd Queen, in thocentre of n crescent composed of greatecclesiastical, knightly nnd noblo digni-taries, stood before the congregationwhich was their realm In microcosm.Tho King advanced to the centre of thechancel nnd stood heforo St. Edward'scoronation chair for tho recognitionTurning to tho south, wost nnd north,tho Archbishop of Canterbury threetimes proclaimed George "tho undoubtedKing."

Tho King turned in tho-sam- directionto hear tho copgregatlon thunder theresponse, "God Sn.vo.Klng Goorgol"

Then two Bishops kneeling at n fald-stool which was placod in tho contra oftho "theatre" sang tho Litany. Thiswas followed by the first part of ihecommunion service, tho Gospel and theNiccno Creed, the King and Queen andtheir company turning to tho eastward.

The Archbishop of lork then preachedsermon from the text, "I nm among

on as he that serveth." In an addresseight minutes the Archbishop empha-

sized "tho sovereignty of service." 'Somo tvortions of the service, though

they may seem dull In description, weroot so in reality. Each entailed some

fresh breaking up of picturesque groups,some piece of Mutely or symbolic notion.No great official moved without the cere-monious attendance of others.

During the Litany ami communionservice tins King was bareheaded. During tho sermon ho wort the crimson er-

mine cap of maintenance. The sconewas ever changing, ever fre.h.

The Archbishop or Canterbury nextadvanced to the seated King nnd asked:

Sir. Is your Majesty willing to tako thooath?"

I nm willing," teplied the King inlow but distinct tones.

AHcr taking the or.lh nnd kissing theBible the King moved to the great coronation chair or King Edward aud was thereanointed on tho crown of his head, hisbreast, palms and both hands, aa has beenthe usage of English kings for a thousandyears. During the anointing four Knightsof the Garter held the gold colored silkencanopy behind the chair, but not overthe King.

After the anointing tho King knelt forthe blessing Then he stood to be In-

vested with tho Coloblum Slntloiiis, theSupertunica and the Girdle Then, sitting in the great chair, the king lookedas though he were clad in solid gold armoras tho spurs and swords were presented.After rising the king ungirt the swordand offered it scabbarded at the altar,thus dedicating it to tho servlco of God.He then handed it to one of the Knightsof the Garter, who unsheathed it, and the)naked Sword of Justice remained exposedtill tho close of tho ceremony.

Tho imperial mantle, or capo of gold,flowing to tho ground, was laid on theKing's shoulders. The orb from thoaltar was placed in his hand and then replaced on the altar and the royal sceptrewith tho great Culllnan diamond flashingflro at its tip was placed in his right andtho sceptre with tho dovo In the left hand.

The Crowning.rhus the King walked to his chair; where

tho Archbishop of Canterbury crownedhim. It was the supremo moment.

God save tho King!" poured out thousands of voices in tho Abbey, whilo outside at Hydo Park, tho Tower of Londonand Windsor forty-on- o guns thundereda salute which'.echoed around tho world,for by arrangement tho same salute wasfired throughout tho kingdom and thedominions.

How far flung was the lino of this regalsaluto can best be gathered by the varioustimes coinciding with 12:32 P. M. In Lon-don. In New Zealand it was 1:11 A. M.

nt Vancouver, B. C, 4:10 to-

day, at Calcutta 0:25 ht and atJamaica 7:25 this morning.

As the crown was placed on the King'shead tho peers simultaneously put ontheir coronets. King Georgo was crownedin St Edward's chair. After wearingtho crown for a minute ho removed it andreplaced it with a lesser one. Then,carrying tho sceptre, ho walked oast tothe throne on tho dais, in which he wasplaced by the Archbishops, Bishops andteers. fNext followed the picturesquely sym-bolical ceremony of homage. The-Princ- e

of Wales first advanced, doffed his coronetand knelt nt the foot of the dais. Thenascending, ho kissed tho King on bothcheeks and then knelt and kissed hishand. Tho Prince of Wales alono kissedtho King on both cheeks and tho hand.

Tho Duke of Connaught followtd.Ho doffed his coronet and knelt on thebottom step. He arose, ascended andknelt on the top step. Then he stoodand bending forward touched the crownwith his right hand, kissed the King'sleft check nnd retired. Bo did the seniorduke, marquis, earl, count and baron.

Quern Man's Turn,Then at the altar followed the simpler

ceremony of crowning tho Queen. Fourgentlemen boro a canopy behind herand they were followed by four d uchesses.As the Queen walked ea6t from the altarto tako her seat on tho throne to theKing's left, but two steps lower on thodais, tho King arose, holding a sceptrein either hand.

With the sceptre in her right hand theQueen walked slowly and stately. Sixwhiteclad bearers held her train andapparently took off nil the weight fromcloso up to tho shoulders to tho vory endof its elghteon fret of magnificence. Butas Mary asceniled tho threo shallow stepsto tho throne tho enormous weight withwhich tho train and gown pressed uponher could bo seen. Sho went up like achild, slowly, and setting both foot on thebamo step beforo ascending tho next one.

Her crowning over, tho royal coupledescended from tho dais and advanced,attended by n glittering throng as before,to the altar, where they handed over thosceptres mid crowns and made oblationsaccording to tho ritual In tho service,They then partookof tho HolyCommunlon.Thus tho full ritual was completed. Thochoir sang tho "OlorlalnExcelsis," and the,Archbishop of Canterbury pronouncedtho benediction and the choir sang the"To Deuni "

Now the King and Queen, who had re-

seated themselves on their thrones, de-

scended and advanced again to tho altar.They passed by diffeient doors into St,Edwnrd'sChnel The regalia, which hodbeen lying on the altar, worn irttirnedto tholr formal beams. Stand-ing hnforo tho altar of the chapel, (lisKing delivered the sceptre and dove lo thiArchbishop, who laid it on the nlar

The King wiu men romm m purplevelvet, with the ciown on his he id, the orlill his left hand and the sceptre and orow