23 Jun 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Naugatuck Daily News
Location
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
1
Report describes a sparsely attended event with George in a Feld Marshal uniform and a blue hat, Mary in white, both appearing in brighter spirits than the previous day. Observers noted a lighter mood and more cheerful demeanor among those present.
A fragmentary account surveys how famous writers and literary figures report the coronation. Distorted lines reference Marie Corelli, Alan Dale, Sir Gilbert Parker, Townsend Martin, and others describing the procession, Westminster Abbey, and the spectacle through vivid language and reverent tone.
Experts deemed the finest military display in history as King George and Queen Mary rode the royal state coach through central London. Despite heavy organization, crowds were small and attendance weak, with stands partly empty and many spectators inattentive to the pageantry. The procession featured colonial escorts, Canadian and South African contingents, and a formidable foreign detachments contingent, culminating in the royal section led by Col Fy. W. Kort and top officers. Colors, uniforms, and arms impressed many observers as the monarchs appeared behind glass doors, Kresten Witchener and others watchful as the public mood remained holiday quiet.
A large royal procession led by the Duke of Connaught and Prince Arthur moves from Constitution Hill to the Mall. Kitchener receives praise for parade management while critics vow, as crowds complain of restricted views and heavy policing that barred many from seeing the spectacle.
Waterbury June 23 Meyer Reed about 60 placed a loaded revolver in his mouth and fired, blowing his head nearly off and dying instantly. Despondency is believed to have prompted the deed.
Boston June 20 Investigation shows Indward Lee pay clerk of the battleship Georgia now under arrest in Bitlata for stealing 46000 from the ship's safe led a dazzling Boston career. Attaches at White Knight district resorts recall him as the “white hatred kid” who drew local talent into high stakes champagne and taxicab races, though he nearly always lost. He was famed as a great spender.
The Army and Navy Club of Connecticut is set to hold its annual meeting at the Griswold this afternoon and evening.
A question drives coverage as lawmakers weigh the Judson Bill and debate its chances in the House. The piece reports on party positions and procedural hurdles that could affect passage in its current version.
The annual meeting was held at the Nathan Hale School House in Nathan Hale Park. Officers were re elected with Morgan G. Bulkeley as president and Harold F. Ray receiving the Nathan Hale medal for exemplifying ideal traits. a basket lunch followed with social time in the afternoon.
Hartford June 23 The Banks public utilities commission bill faces likely rejection in the House with discussions of a conference committee. Senator Judson’s remarks about farmers in the House and Banks’ position on amendments to the minority bill shape the fate of public service regulation as the Senate signals a move toward a conference to resolve the dispute.
President Taft spoke to bankers and business leaders at Manhattan Beach advocating the Aldrich national reserve plan to put the banking and currency system on a sound basis. He argued the current system is inadequate and warned against monetary panics without reform. He praised the plan for a 7,000 bank network and 25 percent reserve requirements to prevent currency shortages during stress.
Paris on June 28. The cabinet formed just weeks earlier resigned today following an adverse vote in the chamber of deputies on an important proposition.
King George of England sends a cable from London to the White House dated June 28 replying to President Taft s congratulatory message for his coronation. He thanks Taft and the American people and expresses hope for continued friendly relations between the United States and England.
New Britain prepares for the Catholic Total Abstinence field day with 10,000 expected visitors. A monster parade begins at 10, followed by a 10 45 whistle for participants. Ten bands and 25 societies join the march coached by Dennis O'Keefe and featuring Colonel Jarvis's charger.
Boston June 23 A steamer Governor Andrew fire tragedy exposes Harriett Kelley a man who for 30 years lived as a woman. Known as stewardess and former maid to Back Bay families he drew several male admirers. The dead man's effects include letters confirming the masquerade.
San Francisco June 23 Wadsworth Williams a porter at the United States mint lies dying in a local hospital after a truck toppled spilling millions of dollars in gold onto him. He was wheeling gold into a vault when the vehicle overturned and he fell beneath the heavy pile of precious metal.
Boston officials announce postal savings banks will begin operation in the Boston post office and sub stations immediately after July 1. Postmaster General Hitchcock says the plan will also launch in New York and Chicago as the first class offices trial.
Ralph B Hill landed a 38 pound striped bass off Guilford after a hard fight. The fish, about three feet long, was displayed in Yale D Bishop's Colonnade Savin Rock refrigerator, drawing a large crowd as the day’s main attraction.
Trinity's commencement programme opens tomorrow with a baseball game between the college nine and Waseda University of Japan. Evening senior play Where There's a Will. President Luther delivers the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. Monday is class day and Senior Prom day. Promenade by Paul Maxon of Detroit. Visiting alumni have Tuesday free and commencement comes Wednesday.
Charles Fleishner, 69, longtime member of the state board of pharmacy, died at his home last night. He served two terms on the board and six years as president of the State Pharmaceutical Association, helping raise its standards.
New York June 23 The cotton market opened steady with minor fluctuations. Prices moved within a two point range with July at 14.70 71, August 14.52 53, September 13.87 28, October 13.02 03, December 13.00 01, January 12.00 01, March 18.06 07, and May 13.14 15. Traders watched gains and losses as futures edged modestly higher and lower at the open.
Constantinople reports serious setback for Turkish forces sent to suppress the Revolution. Between 700 and 1,000 Turkish soldiers are said to have been killed, including the commanding officer, in the engagement with Arab rebels.
Moderate activity and a steady tone marked today’s opening. After 15 minutes most stocks showed an upturn, with broad participation across sectors.
Chicago dispatch reports a fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the Chapin & Co cattle feed factory in West Hammond India with a loss of $500,000. The blaze caused extensive damage to the plant and disrupted local production.
The shift in Senate control from regular Republicans to a Democrat Progressives coalition sets a tight path for the tariff reciprocity bill. Democrats back early passage with GOP aid to secure a two to one vote, while aiming to pass farmers free list and wool bills separately. Insurgent leaders push revision bills, with Cummins and La Follette offering targets on sugar lead and tariffs. The fate hinges on President Taft's response to proposed amendments.
Washington June 23 Mrs Luke Lea wife of Senator Luke Lea was declared out of danger today after her life was saved by a quart of her husband's blood.
The appropriations committee plans a ten thousand dollar request to entertain Admiral Togo when he arrives from the coronation. In other items, Clarice Nicolet and Walter Irvey’s engagement ends due to preferred ministers. A Japanese boy’s acquittal, aviator Lincoln Beachey’s proposal, a sword duel at Fort Howard, and painter Evan Sherman’s 160 foot fall are reported from various cities.
A New York hotel tale reports a young woman in pink toes and baby blue pajamas wandering a teenth floor corridor at the Waldorf Astoria. She left her room key, hid on a stair, then was aided by a maid with a pass key as hotel guests whispered about the blue clad figure.
Senator Raoul Dandurand of Montreal told the Canadian club of New York that many well informed Canadians would back reciprocity with the United States if it were not a party issue. He said Canada favored fair exchange on even terms and noted Canadian exports continued rising despite tariff walls and British preferences. President Taft attended the banquet as guest.
In Boston on June 23 Miss I Marion Reid, a 15 year old negress, topped the city’s high school scholars with the highest average. She graduated from Brighton high school last night and delivered the valedictory. As leader among graduates she received a Simmons College scholarship.
Saybrook authorities announce ferry service between Saybrook and Old Lyme will resume June 29 with a new larger boat after the Colonial burned two weeks ago. The return of traffic comes ahead of the Yale Harvard regatta on the Thames on June 30, aiding automobilists heading to the boat races.
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