davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
JAMES 3. DUKE M4RRIES.
Takes as His Bride Mrs. Lillian ".
McCredy. of Ne1c-YOrk.

Camden. \. J., Nov. % (SpeciaD.-James b Duke.
head of the Tobacco Trust and long thought TO be
confirmed IN his bacheloThood. married in
widow, of No II West Sixty ighth-st.. Newly rk
this afternoon The ceremony took place at 2
o'clock at the Cooper-st. residence of James J.
Seal. president of the Philadelphia Consolidated
Exchange who is a cousin Of the bride 1t was
performed by the Rev. Marshall Owen. pastor Of
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. Cam
den under a bower of palms. ferns and chrysan-
themums
Only a few persons witnessed the wedding
They included immediate relatives OF the bride
and bridegroom and Mr.. Dukes secretary. Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception was held. at
which an orchestra dscoursed music. Mr. and
Mrs Duke will sail tomorrow for Europe. where
thew will spend their honeymoon. Only the closest
Of Mr. Dukes personal friends received an an
rouncement yesterday that this afternoon he would
wed
So quietly had the courtship been conducted that
not even Mr.. Dukes business associates OF the
American Tobacco Company. nor even his conf
dental employees, knew OF his plans. None Of Mrs.
McCredy's friends had been informed. either. Mr.
Duke is forty-eiGtt years old. and his bride IS
about ten years his Junior.
Mr.. Duke. accompanied by his secretary and
Mrs McCredy arrived in Philadelphia last night
and secured apartments At separate hotels, Mr.
Dnke at tho Walton and Mrs MCCredy at the
bellevue Stratford. Soon after noon to-day tAey
we're driven in separate carriages across the Del
aware to Mr.. Seals residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

deepest mourning. and the ceremony was severely
announcement cards will be sent out. The only
witnesses to the ceremony Mrs Letter Miss
DAISY Letter Joseph Letter the Earl Suffolk and
MS sister. Lady Mira Howard, and Walter V. Berry
Mrs Letters legal adviser
Inc bride descended the stairway with her
brother Joseph Letter. who as the only male repre-
sentative of the family, gave her in marriage They
were met at the door OF the tapestried drawing
room by the bridegroom and his best man. the Earl
or SUFFOLK. The wedding gown was OF lustreless
white crepe. and sprays OF orange blossoms caught
the veil Of misty French lace. The brides only
ornaments were pearls, and, with her flowers she
carried prayer book, from which the service was
read. After the ceremony breakfast was served.
AS this is Major CampbeIs first visit he will see
something Of this country with his bride before
sailing for England. He is a OF Alexander Copse
campbell and Mrs. Campbell, of Cuverlands STAN
more, and is fortyhve years old. He has a notable
war record. and OF the defenders at the
forty-seven days siege Chitral India for which
he received a medal He is also an accomplished
lrgutst. and some years ago sent i'm
portant mission 10 ST. Petersburg because Of his
kE0wledge of the Russian tongue.
ne pride IS slender. graceful woman, thirty
two years old. She met Major Campbell when visit
ing her sister. Lady Curzon. at Smla the summer
after the Durbar. When Mrs and Miss Letter were
summoned to England few weeks ago by the ILL
ness OF Lady Curzon Major Campbell met them
decided 10 have the marriage take place this city
az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
9, OWEN WEBS MISS SIMMONS.
TRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Stockbridge Mass Nov 29-The wedding Of Miss
Marion Hamilton simmons. daughter of the late
George W Simmons. Of Boston. 10 Edward Baldwin
Owen of Stockbridge. took place here this after
noon the Rev DR.. Arthur Lawrence performing the
ceremony The nup:als were soIemnized at thS
homestead Of Miss Grace 5 Parker, aunt o. the
bride Miss Virginia Field of StockbridRe. was maid
Of honor and the only attendant.
The marriage ceremony was Witnessed by only
email party of relatives and friends. hut a large
receptfon followed. Mr.. and Mrs. owen were as
sisted in receiving by Miss Elizabeth Rodman. o.
%aU,-York, Miss y Z. Iasigi OF Boston Miss Alice
Aver,u of StoCkbridge; Miss Helen Dexter. of Cam
bridge and Miss Elizabeth Trowbridge. of New
Haven Among those present at the reception were
Nrs Oscar Iasgi. Mrs. q. W. Simmons. Mr.. and
Mrs Thornton II. Simmons. Mrs. f. F. Bowditch.
Mr. and Mrs Richard {. Dixey Miss Perry. Mr..
and Mrs c. s. Rackemann. Harry Clark, Of Boston;
Mrs Prescott Hail Butler. Charles :. Butler, Miss
Helen But err Miss Virginia Butler. Mrs. +: c. Hunt
incton. Nj and Mrs Charles Aston Bristed OF New
YORK: Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbritge, OF
Haven; Mrs. Charles s. Melen and Miss Mary
T. WeymRn, of Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale al Madison Square Garden.
Pet stock show. Herald Square Exhibition Hal.
Convention Of the Citizens Industrial Alliance. Hotel
Aston
Republican jubilee dinner. WaldortAsoria. evening
Annual dinner of the Rockefeller Bible class Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, Hotel Majestic evening
Meeting Of the Unitarian Club Of New-York Hotel
Denis. evening
Address by the Rev. Charles Wagner THE Brother
hood Of Man Temple Emanuel. $50 p. m.
Address by y de Ladygensky Russian Consul General.
on Russian Literature Slavic Alliance Club house
No 240 East Seventy-second-st., p m.
NewYork Electrical Society meeting No 10 Forty
fourth-st-. p.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education p Board
OF Education Fifty-nnth-st Parzave., Professor
Ernest r. Won Nardrof, The Electric Current :
Cathedral School. No. III Fiftieh-st.
7 Van Laer. American Painters illustrated; st
Bartholomew's Lyccum Hall, No. 2O5 East Forty
second-st., William A. Murrill THE American Tyrol"
illustrated; Young Mems Christian Association, No
West Observation-Disclosures -ffth-st DR. James
II. Garfield, Modern Western Civilization; Young
Mems Hebrew Association. Ninety second-st and Ley
!ngton-ave.. nr. Henry G. Hanchett. Masters OF
Musical Composition; Young Mems Institute. No
222 Bowery, DR.. Edward b Coburn, The Care of the
Eyes Morris High School one-h hundred and sixty
sixth-st. and Boston Road. Miss Mary Y Worse!I
The Yosemite Valley illustrated. Public school
No 81. Onehundred- and-fourth-st and .>rdam-
ave, John c Bowker 'Japrussa' illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

MAIN OF'F1CE-No. i54 Nsssau-st
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san District telegraph Once
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LONDON-Ofics OF THE TRIBUNE. No LAB 5fsss
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American Express Company 10 Waterloo piae&
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Inc LONDON Office OF THE TRIBUNE e a conysnIsno
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
fAflS-John Munroe Co. Scribe.
JoHn Wanamaker. A des Petite. EclrfsA
Eagle Bureau. No SO Rue Csmbon-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard HaussmAna.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Eranxsrs-
continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Hrentano s. No 81 Avenus de fOp4rA-
American Express Company. No II Ros Serbia
NICE-Credit Iyonnas 3
GENENA-Lombard. Oder 4 Co. Onion BANK
FIORENCE-French Lemon q Co. Nos and W.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CHARLES WAeNER's LAST LECTURES.

Charles Wagner. author Of The Simple Lite"
will deliver his last lectures In the United States
this evening. At p. under the auspices OF the
French branch Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. he will speak in the auditorium OF the
Twenty hird-st branch No 215 West Twenty third
St This will be the only French lecture delivered
by Pastor Wagner in this city. The admission will
be free. and tickets can be secured by addressing
the secretary Of the French branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. No. 100 West Fifty
fourtb-st He will deliver address also on The
Brotherhood of Man at the Temple Emanuel this
evening. The address will be delivered before the
Emanuel brotherhood on the occasion OF the cells
bration OF its first birthday. A special musical
programme has been arranged. and a large attend
ance is looked fer. Louis Marshall will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MUSIC.
The Kneisel Quartet.

At their second concert for the which took
place in Mendelssohn Hall last night Mr.. Frank
kneisel and his fellows of the delightful CONTRA
ternity that bears his name brought forward
new work of great age. a quartet by Beethoven,
and with the help OF Josef Hofmann, a pianoforte
quintet by Rrahns-three works by Dr.. Won Bd-
lows trinity. of BIS The numbers by Beethoven
ana Brahms are familiar to the lists. and are never
permitted to fade out of the memory of the true
lovers OF chamber music, whose number is large in
NeW-fork as the crowded hall last night attested,
whose taste is good. and whose approval must be
as sweet incense to true artists. Therefore
Messrs. Kneisel Theodorowicz Svecenski and
Schroeder must have again been made glad The
familiar numbers the Quartet in c. op. So
NO q. the Pianoforte Quintet in F minor op "a
rms novelty, weighted with years, a piece for
Strings by Bach. the master of fugue, to which
the Beethoven finale seemed to offer itself as an
admring tribute. The story OF this Bach compo-
sition was told in The Tribune Sunday. On tho
authority of Professor Hermann Schroeder who in
roouced 1t year or two ago into the modern con-
cert list. IT was set down n quartet. 1t cannot
be said that the professors arguments are concu-
siVe. The fact that the continue for the cembalo
was not figured is amply explained by the fact
that the string parts fill the harmony
independently Of the accompanying instrument
and that in one place there is a direction 'violon-
cello solo,, indicates no more than a desire for a
change in color effect. The first four movements
fthe second was omtted) would surely sound better
II played by string orchestra though It must
be confessed that the brilliant finale called Ca
prCcio,' can scarcely be imagined in effective
form than that in which it appeared last night 1t
is most refreshing and fascinating quartet num-
Der. and deserves to live In the modern chamber
music list. even If 1T must be ASSOCIATED from its
companions.
Mr.. Hoffman, performed his task in the Brahms
quintet WITH obvious sympathy. and helped the work
TO warm the hearts OF it's hearers, II always
does when well played. II is peculiarly winning
work with it's pretty gypsy echoes in the first
movement. its ingratiating folksong sentiment in
the slow movement and its chivalresGue, Schuman-
esque swing in the scherzo Too great predomi-
nance of the pianoforte in the scherzo proclaimed
want of complete understanding between Mr.. Hof-
mann and his associates. but. a rule there
delightful harmony of understanding between the
players, and. in consequence, also a delightful
lucidity OF utterance. The moist atmosphere
caused whistlirg OF the strings. but the chap
ter OF accidents short and the Kneisel audi
understand these things. NJ Colonns, OF
Paris, was among the delighted listeners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE LATE GENERAL CESNOLA.
Minute Adopted by the Trustees of the
Museum of Art

The board Of trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art appointed special committee.
consisting of John l.. Cadwalader Elihu Root
and Whitelaw Reid. 10 prepare a suitable minute
on the death Of the late director of the Museum.
General di Cesnola The minute thus prepared
was adopted by the board and is as follows:
Louis Palma Of ccsnola for quarter of a cen
tlIrv director Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
died at the city of NowYork on November p,
1904.
Born in Italy in 1892, he educated at the
ROYAL Academy OF Turin. adopted the profession
of arms. and served with distinction IL the Revo-
tuition Of lS4S and in the Crimeau War.
The sentiment which induced him at an early
him to eInigrate TO the United States in 1860 and
to become adopted citizen of the Republic
World and sure signs existed Of an impending
Vouthfui soIdier and a defender OF human liberty.
He contented himself at first, however. with
sock his school for active Service in the field
by rapid promotion to the colonelcy Of regiment
considerable tine prisoner ana IN T fbs
Of t5s SITES o. AND
ceived the medal Of honor for gallantry in action
In 1866 he was appointed consul of the United
States at Cyprus, and devoted himself Tor many
Archaeology. obtaining valuable collections of
%Ssfronolitan Museum and became celebrated as
the Di Cesnola collection OF CypTlote antiquities
and one of The chief features Of the then lately
His publications upon Cyprus, its cities tombs
and .emDies showed scholarship and taste. ana
while two OF the oldest colleges OF TIE J ~ e
states conferred upon him the degree or DOCTOR vi
Laws similar distinctions were received rom
abroad and the King Of Italy caused mccall 10
be struck I'm hts honor. a. -, -, o,,,
Thus at the early age OF forty-hve ne had com
Melted an adventurous and distinguished cdIeol
alike in Europe and America. both III the science
of war and in the arts OF peace. $500, ..... -.
Ia 1877 General di Cesnola was elected seSIethIE
Of the Metropotan Museum, and In iSts necatne
its director which positions he held un d ntS
His fidcty his minute attention 10 ms uutles e.
his capacity for work during his long e ' "a
service merit great praise. Other r ar"
other interests in life If forgotten We -
maneny laid aside, and the welfare anu and I'D b
Of the. Museum became his single HteeS5r L;'..r
sorhing occupation His military trainhins ,S,tn
Joined 70 his public experience. gave hip' ti'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
lady CONSTANCE A MOTHER.

Viscount Tarbst's birth the other day renders
more remote the succession Of Lady Constance
iHchaFdson, so well known N this country as Lady
Sonstance Mackenzie. 10 her sisters earldom of
Clor'afue and TO the large and valuable estates
.o, % with the dte. yielding income Of about
800 lazy Constance. Il may be remembered,
1alliso very suddenly and Unexpectedly last win
-tr OF EDWARD Stewart Richardson, and has within
,.'7 -asl iew weeks given birth to a son. who is
re AeF 10 his fathers baronetcy. one of the
o-oest IN the United Kingdom. dating from 1890
- ~ ai'eF ms appearance upon the scene the
-7ss u Ofonlartle. VINO IS a peerless IN her own
i's"' likewise became the mother Of a little boy
VINO mus becomes heir to her four peerages and
- az. es's'es ana who bears. in accordance with
,.rreI.. S1o ana usage. one Of her minor honors
namely the Niscounty OF Tsrbat
Lady Cromart!c's husband & ws,or 1,6,,ora
-A1. = ieureo officer OF the Royal Artillery and
e "lA De compelled, when MS son grow. 49,, %
NM precedence. not only on ofacta1 aoco-
s '-t also In society; while when - .,
@t @e ones. and the son succeeds 70 bor 49,.
pserases the difference Of rank betu,.o,
sr- ~. '9- wiz De even more marked since tho
" VIA DC member Of the House ~ - Ia
us father untitled coz11noner 'o'uS anu
Lag 'roiuect:e Is pretty Ittla No.,
- mutt ISIS 10 her stalwart sister ? "a, g
1'-'s FHIy small, with dark hair and voc
q 0'--c-'e complexion ard very quiet ana dtarteas
49,. 60. -''''.s literature 10 masculine sports
~ ,. sy'Is already achieved some distinction as
-. o'' fleS estates IN Scotland are very or.
,ehf-rs end she owns ever soua~s foat very
Inc county ot Cromarty VI '"'-u Va
So ,'e ana heT sister may be said to have :
q 'oyI blood in their veins. For tbey de-
seco5 -. rs female line from the union Of the
- -'y@! luke Of Gloucester and Lady Al
IaFPenter Of the Irish house OF TvrconneI
IT,, -, daughter becoming the wife OF the tbir6
&c 4tedonald OF the Isles. theirs being ona 90
~ ages TO take place at Gretna Green
- t-i'oom Of CroErartie. which is a new crsa
uoa Of the last reign land not as no Ia
- - - Oe'eVe' revival OF the old Scotch earldorn
=. 'Oi'aily' which was forfeited to the crown
men me Jacobite Earl George took up arms ~
800 q ne Aocng Pretender. Prince CharIIe,.,
's ft1t7ed ~ the late Queen 10 her close f-ieni
'l11 co3hcante. the late Duchess of Sutherland &c
:, -, Ahslish ana not a Scotch honor, the Crov,n
49, esoarred from creating any Scotch peeraves
o's ss-isat 3: sas stipulated tbat on ths death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
rRANsPAC1gIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

The schedule closing = Transpaclhc Mails Il ar
ranged the Presumption OF their uninterrupted
srs transit p-t ~ The mails
TrlnzpaCd nc Malls, which close
prey ous day. ~ tho General Poscrcs Nsw-XorS.
follows
III, Vancouver and Victoria. r 9. close at g
Tscarnter f-r di-rGtCh Nco1a
Jsran. Corea china and Specially addressed mail for
PhHiprfre ISLANDS. via Seattle close az N. D~com
Ner . cNrd dispatch = Iva
via san Francisco. close at Q December
1tsDatrb Alameda
yIaveii Jtpau Korea china and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco close at p m December for dispatch
IiT-n Korea China and Philippine Islands. Tacoma
= c,o~s a. = y. IN. December "a for dispatch =
New, Irsi'rd Aust-ai1 except wesO New Caledonia
c5Es AZ q p m December Il for disGatch Per =
Ventura IL Curard steamer carrying the British
Zealand 'l1es not arrive IN time % con
ne With dispatch. extra mails closlns az 30
a. m. ESQ q IA ana r. IA, sunday ~ 80 a. r.;
- q W.It Il made aa1 forwarded
untu the ARRIVAL q the Cunard sfealuerN
Nails. ke-va- g. ice AMI
sneclaliv addressed mail for Philippine ISLANDS, VIA
Vancouver and Victoria. T. G.. close az . 9. m De-
--r,b,r . for d!spttch =. Empress OF India.
a: . . m December - dispatch per Martposs.
via San Eranctsco ce9e al
y ~ December ~ FOR Dispatch per u :. Transport
Narchuria teNcepS NewchWousl and Eastern Siberia
NOTf..-l Mess otherwise Addressed! West australia 10
g,rWar1cF Wis Iurope: lard VIA san Francisco
ard certain ,llces chinese Province of Nunnarl
British IHjiathe quickest r'uir Fnitppnes sps-
ctaly addressed VIA Eur Pc must oe prepaid az ire
foreign rates. Hawaii forwarded VIA san FRANCHISES
exclusIvelv EDWARD VI MORGAN.
Posrnastssl
Postoncc. New-York. y. Y. November 5. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY Goat $50 a. m. Complementary
M FOR Europe per $ 3 Bs,c VIA 9ueens.own sne
Portugal. Turkey Egypt. Greece British India must
be directed per BaItic'D: TtAh
direct, Loulbardia (mail 'psr
s. Lo-nbardia'1
THURSDAY dat a. for France, Switzerland
Italy spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece Brit
ish India, La SavOie Havre
parts % Europe be directed per D
a. $50 m for Italy direct, per Republic mali
must De directed per s. 3 RepUbliC'O.
SATURDAY (3l-At for Europe. per Phiia-
delphia. via Plymouth and Cheroourg for
pool Scotland and Ireland must &c directed Per
Philadelphia $50 a m. supplementary n ~
for Europe per CamPania, via Queeustown and
Liverpool; at $50 a m. for Italy direct
hoentgin Lusa mail be directed per Kceni-
gin Luise) ESQ a. m. for Scotland direct. per
FOrnessia (nail must be directed per FIrnessia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


WEDNESDAY COAT $50 a. m supplementary 1890
a nagua. Haiti. Santa Marta other places
MaKdaIena Department. Colombia. 5. AIene a
m for Newfoundland 8 Siberian from Phla-
per 8 Merchant Prince: 70 FOR Argentine. Ura-
ana Paraguay, per s Oscsola-
THCRSD Ny dat a for Cuba Yucaran and Cam
S Havana mail for other OF Mexico
must be directed per . > Havana - a. m for
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Merchant
Prince; at Il Mexico. per Santiago via
Tampco mail be directed ger :. San-iago) ,.
1890 p for Barbados. Trinidad and Guiana per
FRIDAY cat 70 m for Guantanamo and Santiago.
per $ 5. Manzanillo Cmaii must Be directed per q
SATURDAY (Sl-At a. m Bermuda Per :.
Trinidad: $40 Complementary $50 a M FOR
Curacao and Venezuela. = = Maraca!oo mail for
Colombia. via Curacao. must be directed per 8.
MaraCaioo') 0 a. FOR Porto Rico. Ponce,
via San Juan; al supplementary 1890 a.
Island. Jamaica and Colombia. except Mag
daeaa Dept. Allegheny mail Tor Costa RicA
directed per : Allegheny y at 10 a FOR
Cuba per s. Mexico via Havana az 1880 D. fCr
Cludad Bolivar. : Banes
NOTICE-Ffve cents per half ounce n addition
be prepaid all letters forwarded
Supplementary Mails and letters deposited in the
drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries after
the Closing Regular Mall. for dispatch by
tcular vessel. will not be forwarded unless such
additional postage fully prepaid thereon by
Supplementarv Transatlantic Mails also opened
the piers Of the American English
whenever saiiinEs at 8 a. later: and
late mail NAV be deposited IN the mail boxes
mails on the piers open before SAIL
line close minutes before sailing time
ONLY Cetters cents hals ounce9 r.
articles mailed the pers OF the American
White star and German tSea Postl steamers: double
postage Qsttsrs 10 cents half ounce On etssr HnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-s Charles and Lady Ross Scot
land FIFTH AVENUE-~. a. Drake. Corning
HOLLAND-Louis f. Payn, Chatham HOTEL.
AsTOR-D. NJ. Parry. Indianapolis, MAMMAL
TAN-Ex-C IOYerno: Franz s. Black. Troy. METH
ERLAND-JohH D. Ryan. Butte; Mont VICTORIA
Captain r. D. Buchanan, l. q. N, aide de camp
and naval adviser to the Sultan of Turkey. State
Senator Green. Bnghamtor and Lieutenant Raoul
Bey, l. O. N, Constantinople, Turkey. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA--Baro Alfred Rothschild and
Baron Louis Rothsch!id. Vienna WOLCOTT-John
Wanamaker, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
COUNTESS CzAYKowsKI WINS SUIT.
Court Awards Her Separation and Custody
of Children.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-The First Tribunal OF the Seine
decided to-day in favor OF Countess Czaykowski
formerly Miss Edith L. Collins OF Nev-York and
a great-granddaughter OF Commodore Vanderbilt
in her application for separation from her hus-
band. Count CzaykowsIi. Secretary OF the Turkish
Legation at The Hague. The decree awards to the
wife the care of her children. The count pleaded
that the Turkish law gave him control Of the chill
dren above seven years OF but the court Sus-
tanned the countess's Plea that the Turkish law
inaI plicable TO residents outside OF Turkey.
Miss Collins was before her marriage a ward OF
Senator DepeW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

suished powers o, administration; and. whlie
critics never wanting his capacity TO admin
lster the Museum and adequately to exhibit its
contents has not been questioned 49,,
whoever shall become his successor, and Witn
Whatever gifts he shall be endowed. the martlai,
independent figure of General di Cesnola-some-
what FESTIVE in opposition and somewhat impetuous
IN speech and action, but at all times devoted 20
ms duty and winning the affection Of his suoor-
dlnates and associates-wiu long remain kindly
and grateful memory.