davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
ENGLIsHMAN FOR NEW SPELLING.
Sir John Gorst, Ex-Minister Of Education,
Praises Presidents Attitude.

Sir John Gorst. who was Minister of Education
IN Great Britain under Lord Salisbury arrived here
w Wednesday on the Majestic. He is on his way 10
O1lrlstchurch New Zealand. where he will be the
special agent Of the British government at an ex-
2oSlu9n 10 be held in the latter part OF October
Sr John was asked what he thought of simplifed
spellins as championed by President ROOSEVELT
ne lhought minute and then said. with delibera-
uoh: In my opinion, the English language is the
worst spelled language in the world. President
hOosexets attempt TO correct il is a very laudable
one. Inc German nation is far ahead of U.S. as for
pliied spelling" -
Asked SIS 20 the possibility of the Introduction OF
6ny form or simplhed spelling into English schools
CIR John Pendered again, and replied: We'll prob
INC esclnA law has IN England" giving the In
come by legislation.
me ne Enghsh people are slow thinking" he went
o., ana some Of them laughed when President
hoosevelt sought TO simplify spelling, but he ia
more broaq minded than come Of them Well were
an old nation and take things slowly. 1t seems TO
ne That the new spelling suggested by President
HooseNe4t would be most feasible in international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
A WORD FoR THE srrLrAN-

e. no doubt there IS something terribly ex-
ing In the difficulty experienced by Mr.
~ go II obtaining from the Sultan an audience
h~ purpose OF presenting the letters accrediting
~ ne sublime Porte as American Arnbassa-
h - mere Is some excuse for the Padishah, for
On .--aouo'sdly very 81. indeed, and his suffer
~. =. lie same horribly painful complaint 10
m -'fposon III succumbed, and which IS said
4 Implicated with cancer Of the kidneys. have
g.. So eject Of producing a state Of profound
ss.. s7ffession. his melancholy having been sin
~. '''-nsined by the number Of deaths which
= - I-aoe within the last few weeks among
s.,ers % his intimate encourage. notably
a. loralim Pachs the Grand Master Of tho
s.'es' and Of &ishsn Enendi WIN was IN
2, al The Padishah's foreign oorresDon6-
2, De>oes. Ambassador L@ishman Is not the
Z 80 envoy who has been unable to get az
as,sNa Lately. The English and French am
h - nave been waiting tust as long 10 Sc.
e. me u he consented 10 grant q brIef .usi-
u. - Russian and Austrian ambassadors the
= ., Tss because they had been waiting
~ .'erview for weeks previo1-s 20 the ar
Dr. M L-ishman
De- - :" ne tine that his brother Murad occu-
gfs H'fone-it was ebout eight Tnonths-none
mn - soors were able 20 secure an audience
es,o. - order 70 present their letters Of Gre
IOas.,. -i'l eh there were matters u vital i'm
tps, discuss, since Turkey was ct the time
tlat,. ner7'a- IN fact, 80 intoIerable had the
Ahtss.s eooife that Sir Henry Elliot. the British
Fzs- - informed M!dhat Pacha, the Grand
IA g.. g.. could Tot De permitted 70 last. and
b. h.. SA Aursd's health was suoh as 20 ren-
o --'al'nb.e u receiving and dealing wift
tr.K-Saoofs Il would De necessary 70 appoint
r'sartt :, - 90 20 In his stead Il was on The
hsa-y tt. - very reremptoTy declaration by Sir
hnis,.r. A.4ana' Paclla after consulting with Tie
r. rlf -
pus,,., obtained from he shelk u IsIsn y ,qa
.sfk.y cIsl and ecclesiastical authority az
Assa q, teNsA, proolaiTgaing The deposition Of
Hsan..t ., a ground Of insanity andSthe estab-
sg..D Us brother Abdul IIarrid On the throne
Stead The trouble about tia pres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
". IL. SINISTER NAMED.
appointed Philippine Commissioner
by the President.

Washington. Sept 27.-President Roosevelt
has appointed ". Morgan shuster as a mem
Der Of the Philippine Commission to fill one Of
the vacancies caused by the resignation OF Gov
ernor General Wright and Governor General Ide
The other vacancy recently was filed by the
appointment of Judge Charles E. Magoon. Amer
lean Minister TO Panama and Governor of the
Canal Zone.
Mr. Shuster is a native Of the city of Wash
ington. He served in various branches OF the
government service. and finally was appointed
Deputy Collector OF Customs of Cuba during the
American occupation Of that island. In 1901 he
resigned that place to accept the appointment
Of Collector of Customs in the Philippine ISL
a member of the Philippine Commission Mr..
Shuster will receive a salary of $1,000 year
and $4,000 a year additional s secretary Of
one Of the departments of the Philippine gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-washngton. Sept. az.
Belated reports from Pensacola. Fla. show that the
Gulf storm passed inland and distance Of
station with winds OF hurricane strength. the
maximum velocity that station being eghty-eght
Hliles hour The Is probably central tonight
south portion OF Mississippi reports.
however having been received for that state.
ing Louisiana and Southwestern Alabama. It
ueved 10 decreasing energy that will move
slowly northward during the next twenty-four hours.
An increase in energy, however, may be looked for
when the disturbance reaches the lower lake region
probable during the next twenty-IoUr
will be northeasward through Tennessee and Kentucky
into the Ohio Valley.
Rain Will continue in the middle Mississippi Valley,
the Ohio Valley, the South Atlantic wifi
probably portion Of Middle
Atlantic and the lower lake region by Friday
night
districts and the lower lake region
The winds along the New England coast will be
fresh northeast north; along the Middle Atlantic
coast fresh northeast along tho South Atlantic
fresh brisk southeast; along the East Gulf
southeast along the West Gulf fresh north
west; on lower lakes fresh northeast increasing
Friday afternoon Saturday along the upper lakes
light O fresh southeast becoming variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
northwest north winds and fair weather
o the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau
WALL STREET oFTTCE-No. Is william street.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1884 Broadway any American
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THE BRONX BCREAUJ-Co. S15 East 1851 street.
WASHINGTON BTREAU-No. 1922 r street..
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck ". serarnsrs
No. 7G4 Bread street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find TIE TRIBUNE
BRCSSELS-No. So Montague de "a cour.
LONDOS-ofes OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes raa
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Spsyer Brothers. Se- Lotheury
The London Ofsce OF THE TRIBUNE Is convsnfsns
PARIS-John Monroe 8 Co. No Rrs Serbs.
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Credit Lyonnzts. dss EtranrsFs.
Continental Heteg Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
saarbach's News Exchange, No. . Rue 81 3s,rva
American Express Company. No. Il Rue Scrsos
Brentxn0 Ne. 81 Avenue Dc Popsra-
NfCE-Cr4dit LyonnalS
GENFvA-Icmbard. Oder a Co. ana Iyutoa aark
FL0RENCE-Brsnch Lemon q Co. Noa And va
Ternabuor1 -
MRGuay & Co.. Ralkers.
A1I-AN-Saarsacns Nsws Exchanxs. Via Murrrc~-.
1sA - -SS~A'sN''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Ne n r.rs,-
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MAYENcE-saarssca's Nsvs rxchanr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
YALE OPENS QUIETLY.
usual Rash Omitted Reg7stru-
ton at Sheffield School.

new Haven, Sept T.-The academic year at iaie
Hh"ersity began with the chapel service 'n'
morning The indications are that the acaoeliiio
freshman class will be almost as large as tnal VI
last year. while in the Sheffield Scientific School
the number may break all previous records. carry
Ing the total above that OF two years ago. wnich
was high mark
1t will take several days to complete registra-
ton. especially the number OF men VINO are
working of conditions imposed by the June eS-
aminations Is exceptionally large. In tho Law
School, also, the stricter entrance requirements
may result in a slightly decreased attendance. AT
chapel President Hadley addressed the under
graduates and with this rervice the college began
its 2OSth year.
The omission Of the old custom OF a freshman
sophomore rush through York street in front OF
the freshman dormitories last night Is taken oy
Yale undergraduates to mean that the faculty OF
the university Will try to prevent the turbulence
in the city streets which brought the freshmen
last year into disrepute and led TO general COM
plant on the part OF citizens and numerous clashes
between students and the police. Owners OF pri-
vats dor1ntortes had police officers on duty all
night.
The rnettle OF the freshmen may be tested later
on. and several plans for this foot. even to
q revival OF the Omega lambda Chi, which the
faculty abolished some years ago. The faculty OF
the scientific school is enforcing its decision 10
abolish the freshman row in Temple street. one OF
the localities in which disturbances so frequent
last spring that the City Attorney at one ure he4o
thirty complaints against students and brought
several OF them into court.
The new tutorial plan for the sophomores was
put into effect to-day, each member of that class
being assigned to a faculty member.
At a meeting OF the sophomore class the afternoon
resolutions were adopted on the deaths OF two mem
bers OF the class-Thomas Hall Manning, by drown
Ing near Dallas. Tex. and John G. Hull, Of Sey-
mour, Conn. from typhoid There was one death
from the Junior class, that OF Henry D. Smith. by
drowning at Lake Geneva, y. Y. while saving the
life of young woman The registration indicates
that the total attendance in all departments will
be nearly four thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

ER1SDsON OF HOHENzOLLERN HERE.
1r-i 7aveggi. who for a number of years has
rats h home In America where he married the
GJttr OF some very Tich people OF Jersey City.
n it Mrs. Clement Heitemeyer. has just been
EfS n mourning by the death OF his grand
rc1sT, Princess Frederlca Of HohenEollern Sig
EzrnEeh the Oldest member OF the Hohenzollern
cy1isU, which occupies the thrones Of Prussia
ild Of Runsnia- IN fact, she was the aunt OF
ag chsrles and OF the Countess Of Flanders ana
cousin Of the Emperor The princess. moreover,
constituted link between the house Of IIohen-
tsn sAe that OF Bonaparte. for her own mother
vas Antohttte MuTat who was married at the
Tlisnss in 1905 10 Prince Charles Of Hoheizollern
ssaiFagen, being given away at the altar by
InIsor Napoleon. who Just before the wedding
"a created her princess. She WIS the daughter
Fs'sr Aurat, elder brother Of that Joachim
A1's Who afterwsrd became King OF Naples and
'A' ives me brother-tn-lsw OF Emperor Napoleon.
= W. FTlncess FREDERICK Hohenzollern married ar
'0sn2 her cousin. the Marquis Joachim Pepoli,
"e rlothsr, letitia Nurst, was a daughter OF
.-lg Narst Of Naples. Tho Marquis Pepou. who
o'gea to one a the old patrician families OF
'sna took very active part IN the war OF
= anu -eis against The Aust-isns and IN the sub
$50 struggles which eliminated in the trans
l4loA q the various Independent states OF the
.'-l'-a INTO The one united Kingdom OF italy. He
- - senator, Minister OF Commsrce and Of Agri-
- - IN The Ratazzi Cabinet and envoy ri ST
,-.s'lfg and ar Vienna. The marquis died Just
.. - I'VE years ago. and ever since his widow
4. --leess Frederica EohenBollern, has been Nv
= = 10y az Bologna. she had but one daughter.
-'nless Antoinette PepoH VINO married Count
=. ~ one OF the children of this union Is mar
-, a. baron Seyr Won 6chweppenburg major OF
a. "eelilenl OF the Foot Guards at Berlin.
M e son Count Tsveggi. lives here IN Amer
So ne underwent many har6ships before
'soiRg 10 the altar an American heiress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
HARVARD UNIVERSITY OPENS.
Large Entering Glass and Number of In
portant Changes

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 27-Harvard University
opened to-day, with large entering class and with
a nuube5 of important changes. One of the most
interesting innovations to the undergraduates was
the change in the tuition fee. The old fee of $50
has been somewhat altered. so that hereafter a
man Will have to pay $50 extra for each full course
over -FOUR courses, except in the freshman year.
when he is allowed TO take five courses without
extra charge.
One OF the chief academic changes is the merging
OF the college and Lawrence Scientific School. The
scientific school will be abolished once but the
degree Of Bachelor OF Science will be given in Har-
ward on the same terms the Bachelor OF Arts.
The equipment Of the university has been greatly
enlarged by the addition OF the five new buildings
or thu Medical School in the Boston Fenway. The
Law School has also been enlarged by the addition
OF Langdell Hall. In the faculties there are few
important changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

Far thu eonysnisnes 81 TRIBUNE READERS 49,.
IN ne t sssa,a ss' rs 2As tea
EoSpoS@ ss ssi' Victoria. Savoy zo,.l -,
5 as.' SsEs9a c aSs' as.. W. Sss
sSs ::T;ss a.. Epsassns Eat: IL fsa sSs
ENqf1ND-I dsphi Eotsi' rISsrDoOI .ua,,n. w.,
sras3f: S'T %.a hDs TSsS. Idsns
H. s'f Eo,s of sSan Bay: 1slSaa Hotel Derby:
Eoss0n-wys; wOoipaok Hotel war7viok; sui aoss.
IREI.AMD-H0tai shsbourns Dublin Euoles zOe.s Clan
s,s5 E1esh H2ss lA.ro~, Staten H.s.
N WAI,E 3 > HSssl Bssfws-y-ca-d-
FAFisNHPtsl CHATHAM. Hotel d. Lille =, s.Ar,.,, o..
Hs:.I S e rAs'Ys. osa4 Hotel 5se
HOLLAND Hotel De, Indss ne Hasass aoss xu-Aau.
BEIGIUM-Ls Grand Hotsl Brussels: Ho,. 81. An.,,,,
GErMANY Hotel Continental Berlin; Hotel Victoria.
W,.sshsd.nl Hotel InssFi1 vissssd.ni ESansfaTtsr-
hsiin Beriin FGsssahof Berlin Hot. ' Ks., n5
Hos eas, G' ho s e. ss AP Ts,.
@is Eas Ha. %si an Hsss g. H.sss
Hst: sSs%s sc Sss:s He'll Ss;oPa
MEX; Nassag-Hs e.. H',sl wissSSdsn; -Four seasons
stspnof 4 fas.I o1i Main; .1ss Hot wiss-
sSya Esnav. asi s s.TH Ta,s Hotel
sF a9s, DsSh eoSsns Hoss Nor
remSsTE 9stsI Ea'sgsot wI:.saasn: EossI RohsS
asss anss sis sss. sE4 sn;
risnbsd; aet.i Kilas.r MaTsnSas o wsgaE Ma
Carlsbad; Hotel KroA csrisbsd Grad zossi ps,
same: Hotel BeaursivRge Geneva: R9frf - Law
Geneva: Rsxna-J ungfrauock Interiaxsn TasI AK
rol. Innsbruck; Hotel Bristol
Hunsara Budapest: Balr "a "a. 49,. ftstei
tel National Iucerne; Grand Hotel Mont SO.
Nsvsyi Hotel Pup. Carlsbad: Hosel FnT.r TpaI.n.
Hotel vtoterta, Basls; Savoy ana West ma Hes.,'
Carlsbad Continental Hotel Lausanns. 0rard
yevsyi Hotsl Victoria, Intsraksn: Grand Hot, ~.
' so Ra So sis Ho.., v
tEste CernoobloCom0: Palace Hotel CaAors rs..s
Dolomitss Hotel Excelsior, Rome C3rand 49,
Nsltcs; Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace es.ooa;
Grand Hotel Qatrinsl Rome. Hotel Daaisu v~nscs..
Aoss Dc Ia Viils. Miiaai Grand Hotel ror.ncsf IA
yoy Hess, QenoAi Hots Bristol Nap.asi H,ssf a.e-,
Lucia Nsplss; Excslslor P.iaas Gns.s e , seneA
Grand HosAl aAfk-sas7Baln.. ~ NHS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
W. ROCKEFELLER PROTECTS HOME.
Buys 54th Street Site to Preserve Residen.
tial Section,

William Rockefeller has bought from James J.
Goodwin No. East 54th street. five story dwell
ing house, on a lot 25x10O5 feet 200 feet east Of
Fifth avenue. He made the purchase TO protect
the residential character OF the street When the
plans for the erection OF the Hotel St Regis at the
southwest corner of 55th street and Fifth avenue
were made public several years ago some property
owners TOOK steps 10 preserve the section a high
class dwelling house district
AT one time il was thought the St Regis would
De extended so TO have entrance in 54th
street Mr. Rockefeller has, according realty ex-
perts, Put an end TO any such project.
Mr.. Rockefeller has owned the northwest corner
Of 54h street and Fifth avenue since 1875. He en-
lerged his original home site in 1884 in 1901 he
bought No East bath street and in 1904 he bought
Nos. and East 54th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
"soPH" AND FRESH" CLASH.
Columbia Under Glass Men in Rough
House" at Fort Lee.

About hundred and fifty sophomores from
Columbia University attended smoker" last
night a. Ferrando's Hotel Fort Lee, " J. With
them were dozen freshmen. The freshmen had
been kept under lock and key all day and then
After drinking and smoking a white the sopho-
mores pulled out the game and were having all
kinds OF fun with the poor "freshies'' when two
hundred fellow frst-year men ran into the hotel
and i'll few moments there was a Young riot
Windows were smashed, and some faces too be-
fore the sophomores beat back the Invaders But
the capuves were rescued. Both the freshmen and
the sophomores went home bruised and tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
KING OPENS ABERDEEN ANNEX.

Aberdeen Scotland, Sept H-The new annex OF
Aberdeen University, fine granite structure. erect
ed al a cost Of sl25OOOo. was opened by King Ed
ward to-day in the presence OF hundreds of learned
men from america and elsewhere who are taxing
,r, in tho cornnoemoration of the 4OOth anniversary
Of lie university Thousands OF visitors from all
paris Of tie Kingdom witnessed the ceremonies.
me cIt1 vas iaVishly decoTa led. The King. who
was accompanied by queen Alexandra, expressed
his DeaslIre al tho fact that distinguished
foreigners we're taking part in the celebration
The chancellor of the university LORD straIh-
coma gave a banquet this evening 10 900 guests
A great wooden pavilion had been erected for the
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
OPENING OF Trinity COLLEGE.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 27.-Trinity College began
its eighty-ninth year with communion service in
the college chape! this afternoon the Rev. DR..
Flayel 8 Luther oflciating and giving his usual
welcome TO the undergraduates The freshman
class numbers about eighty. bringing the total
dergraduate body to about two hundred. which 10
the largest in the history OF the institution.
lortty of the entering class is drawn from the
West, beyond the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of woman's Democratic Club Hoffman House.
?.
General Undergraduates the
O Manhattan, The Bronx and Richmond Hall OF the
Board OF Education, Park avenue and seth street.
?.
Independence League meeting Madison Square Garden.
p m.
Meeting Washington Heights Taxpayers Assoca-
tion, Broadway and 15Ith street, D. N.
Free admission Geological Park and Museum Of Nat
ural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
GOVERNMENT CARE OF GOLD LACE

In letter sent yesterday to Colonel H 0. S
rIaistord military secretary of the Department OF
,t,o East Chief Quertermaster Pullman called at
tention 10 the bullion value OF sold lace chevrons
" o,,,auded that they should not he 10
go 81. The ouarternaster suggested that If the
t on hand became furnished or unfit for
So. aot;on Of a surveying officer should be had
immediatey 10 determine me responsibility for
such condloi Until receipt Of instructions from the
not Pe general upon the survey report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
HOLIDAY FOR GLACIERS MEN.
Vessel Going to Joppa to Give Them Chance
to See Holy Land.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Orders have been ISSUED
by tho Navy Department for the refrigeratng ship
Glacier. her way from suez to Port Said
to proceed TO Joppa in order to give the members
Of her crew an opportunity 10 visit the Holy Land
This is q somewhat unusual privilege and Is ac-
corded the men OF the Glacier because OF their
arduous experience in conducting the drydook
Dewey from Baltimore to the Philippines The
Glacier Is now on her way 10 the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
VALET WINS WILL DECISION.
Gets Right to Interest In DR.. Freels Estate
Relatives May Appeal.

Judge Frsderick Crane. sitting in the Kings
County Court in Brooklyn yesterday handed down
decision in the contest the will OF DR. Frank
J. Freel the physician giving Patrick Colbert, the
PHYSICIANS valet the right interest in the
S60O,OO0 estate Because he had been attorney
IN the case, Surrogate Church would not probate
the Will and II was taken 10 the county Judge
DR.. Freel was the son of q contractor and, with
.Is Two sisters was 10 receive an equal share In
viii which excluded his mother and sisters and
family will appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
WILL RECEIVE Mr.. LEIsHMAN OCT. 1.

Washington Sept. 27-Mr. Adee. Assistant Secs
Rotary OF State. received to-day a cable dispatch
from Ambassador Leishman at Constantnops..
which confirmed the dispatches that arrange
ments have been completed for the reception of
Ambassadors Leishman by the Sultan next Monday.
October ! At that time Ambassador Leishnnan is
expected TO have "a solemn audience" with the
Sultan 70 present his credentials as ambassador
and take up with the Sultan certain important mat
Iers which have been pending several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
MRS. coNDiT TO ADMINISTER ESTATE

Surrogate Fitzgerald issued letters of adrninis-
tration yesterday to Mrs Caroline 3. 3. Condie
on the estate OF her husband. John w Condit
She gave a bond for $4,000 Mr.. Condit who wa,
seventy-eight years old when he died September
Q had been for many years member OF The groc.rv
firm OF Aoker. Merrall & Condit After his retire
ment from the business 1t was made a corporation
He left personal valued at ss5 600 ana r.ai
property which is said be of considernbIe vai,,s
His widow and his married daughter are his only
heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

ent situation at Constantinople is that thar. .,
statesman OF the calibre OF Midhat Pasbs - go
resolute action or 20 know what To Az - : " 'ahe
of analogous crisis H'
ANOTHER JEWEL SCANDAL, AT p.,,
Young Count Hubert Cshen d,A,,..u
implicated In the latest Jewel scandal ., po,
the victim being an American woman e. ys Ii
connected One OF his sisters is marria6 e. c.
mel Charles v Townshend. c. B., heir IN his oo,,st
the Marquis or Townshend, whose rnsntaI o,a,-
ton has recently been engaging the attsnt,on ~
the English courts Another sister WIZ AT, A.,
1893. was married to Prince Ferdinand IA r,o,,o,
lucinge ct De Congny a descendant Of +ba ,,,oo,,.
De CoNgny VINO Is one OF the most notable e..
In French history. and was an ancestor =, r,a.o-
William Tho young counts father was a par,,i.,
banker. who was killed In an automobii. aootaa.
Though protesting Christianity he was 90 49,
origin. his own father having been a Hohr.vr ba.,,
er OF the name OF Cahen at Antwerp The +t+la
OF count was obtained from one OF the nett, c.
man rulers in return for financial servtc.s o,s
the name Of "Anvers," which is French for 49,
werp' was added 20 distinguish these particular
Cahens from others OF the same mama
The Cahens d'Anvers have always had a ueak
ness since then for dropping the name Of Cahen
ana TOT styling themselves Counts and Countessas
AnVers' which is historic title. An amus,n q
story III TINS connection is related OF the late (,nt
Cahen dAnVers at seems that Baron Oppenheirn
the great banker Of Cologne. arriving at a hotel
al Nice round inscribed the hotel register the
name Count c. d'Anvers'' He was moved there
by 10 write Just underneath his own name In the
following manner: Baron o. de Cologne"
MARQUISE DE FONTENOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
eoe NEXT MUSIC SHOW.

The first National Music Show of America is a
thing Of the past During the last eight days Mad
' .-''-'e - - Tdan has resounded with the noise
.'-- Ntu"- -, instrument imaginable. from the
en- ,et,,arv hand Of sixty pieces TO the Individual
organ 10 be- ea hed at tas SeSa
ps see f bes fHs septembe IS s So many
quests Tor space ssnned to have the show continue
longer next yea