davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
HEIR TO A DUKEDOM.
Birth of Son to Lord Francis
Hope, the Brother of Ne1Ccastle.

Lord Francis Hope. who since divorcing May
Hohe has married Australian girl, daughter OF
the late George Thompson OF Melbourne, has by
this second union Just become the father Of son
at CastIeolaney County Monaghan. IN Ireland
whsre he makes his home This OF course. dinin-
ishes II 1t does destroy the prospects OF
Char!es Pelham-Ch1ron in succeeding TO the Duke
com or Newcastle Charles Pelham-Clnton spent
a number OF years in New York. engaged IN jour
nalism. furnishing sporting and social Items
to The Mail and Express In the days when 1t
belonged TO Cyrus Field. While in this country
he married the only daughter OF Louis Di Zerega'
of New York. who at the time Of the match had a
very fair prospect of becoming Duchess OF New
castle. For the present Duke has no chiHren'
is he likely to ever have any, by his mar
riage seventeen years ago TO the daughter OF
Major Sugar" Candy. His only brother. Lord
Francis. was childless until ten days ago. Next
in line Of succession 10 the dukedom and the New
castle estates was the late dukes only surviving
brother. the more than septuagenarian Lord Ed
ward PeIham-Clinton. master OF tse late queen
Victorias household. and childless widoWer;
while after him came Charles Pelham-Ctinton. as
eldest OF Lord Charles Pelhan-Clinton, younger
son OF the fourth Duke OF Newcastle. Lord Fran
els Hope uses the name of Hope in lieu OF MS
patronymic of Pelham-Clinton in accordance Win
the terms of the will Of his maternal grandmother.
old Mrs. Henry Thomas Hope who made nm her
principal heir, bequeathing TO him not only the
famous Hope diamond. but also the beautiful coun-
try seat and estate OF Deepdene, in Surrey whlcn
for years has been the home of Lily, Duchess OF
Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hamersley' OF
New York.
II Is not generally known that the Newcastle
from which the present duke OF that Tx takes his
title is not the big manufacturing city OF New
casrle-upon-Tyne. which has quarter Of a million
inha btants, but -under-Lyme. a little bit
OF town in Shropshire. The dukedom OF New
castle originally vested IN the ancient Sussex
house Of Pelham. Of which the Earl OF Chichester
is the chef-that Is TO say, the dukedom OF
Newcastle -Tyne-and created in favor
of the statesman Thomas Pelham. who played so
great role in England at the beginning OF the
eighteenth century, with remainder 10 his brother.
When the latter predeceased him without male
issue. leaving only daughters the duke secured a
fresh patent with remainder to his eldest niece'5
husband. Lord Lincoln. head OF that house OF
Clinton which founded by Geoffroy de Clinton.
ssord Chamberlain TO King Henry I. As the two
patents could not be granted for the same title
Of Duke Of Newcastle, the second patent was made
Duke Of Observation-Disclosures IN order 10
distinguish II from the st1tesmans earlier dukedom
Of Newcastle -on-Tyne. The latter became extinct,
of course, with his DEATH the other dukedOm being
inherited by his nephew-in-law. Lord Lincoln. from
whom the present duke is descended in direct line.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
GENERAL P1CoUARTs 4

GENERAL PICQUARTs ACCOMPLISHMENTS
General Picquart, the Minister OF War in
France, is by birth Alsatiar, and is perhaps the
most accomplished member OF the administration
He is admitted. by his enemies. TO be an ex-
pert everything relating 70 military history and
military science. Besides this he possesses a COM
pIete mastery OF the Russian, German, English and
italian languages and literature. His acQuaint-
auce with the works OF Heine Schiller, and espe-
cialIy Goethe, is remarkable; and q nu4ber OF
years ago. when Emperor Williams project OF con-
Meeting the Danube and the Rhine by means OF a
canal being discussed IN his presence he
called attention 10 the fact that the idea, only
OF this canal but also OF the Suez ana the Panama
waterways had been conceived by Goethe more
than half century earlier. His remark was re-
ceved with certain amount OF polite increduIlty;
whereupon he got hold OF the works OF Goethe and
In the volume devoted 70 the poets correspondents
and conversations with Eckermann found the page
on which Goethe makes the following remark
These things should like to live to see namely
the piercing OF the Isthnlus OF Panama, secondly
the connection OF the Danube with the Rhine by
means os a canal and, lastly. 7 saouId like 70 see
the English in the possession Of a cana! between
Suez and the Mediterranean These three things
should like to live TO see and assuredIy thev woud
ba worth while for 10 hold my existenos for
another fifty years
Goethe made this remark February z, 1877
that is 10 say. little over forty before the
opening Of the Suez Canal
II is difficult 10 realize that the general who 4.
now at the head OF the French army spent many
long and weary months in the various military
prisons or Paris. and that several attempts were
made there by his foes TO SILENCE him by means
of death Indeed, relates how on one occasion
IN the Cherche-Midi prison when an oneIet was
served TO him ne found II fun OF tiny fragments
of glass So convinced he that his life was
in danger that wnen brought from his prison 10
TESTIFY in a civil he took advantage OF bfs
presence in the witness box proclaim very
quietly yet in the most impressive manner the
f,ct that il he was found hanged in his cell olik.
Ie Mercier-Piccsrd." or with his throat cut 'Iiks
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BIJOU AUDIENCE KEPT WAITING.
Frenchmen Have to Settle Disagreement Be-
fore They Appear on STAGE.

l. Coblentz and L Verande. who appeared on
the bill as joint producers Of the French plays
which are the Sunday night attraction at the Bijou
Theatre, had disagreement last night and kept
the auouence waiting nearly hour after the time
set for the curtain 10 rise.
Nerande went before the curtain and made a
speech in which he said. in French, that Monsieur
C0pIenZ violated a verbal contract he had made
with hlm and that he, Nerande, would not "go
On II CoolentZ did not live up TO his contract.
Cop.entz told the reporters there was no contract
VerDal or Otherwise; that he owned the show and
was paying Ferande for his services After consid-
eraole persuasion Verande decided 10 go on for
tie night The play was French adaptation OF
All the Comforts Of Home"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
FOR LOUISVILLE UNIVERSITY.
Offer of 100000 If a Like Sum Is Raised
for Endowment.
nv r.1.xo,, - m. r,...,,,,,.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. u--That philanthropic East
eIn man has made offer to contribute $4,000
Il similar sum Is secured from others Is the
nouheement made by the Commercial Club COM
mittee engaged in raising an endowment for the
proposed greater University OF Louisville Efforts
10 70 earn tne Identity Of the donor have been IN
va4- Is committee has secured another S1O00a0
SLY gatI OUTSIDE OF Louisville and is hard at work 70
est uOIs. PROFESSOR ]. c. Willis, OF the University
oL Louisville, has started Eastern trip in the
lhteTeStS OF ths movement. He said that many
in it. ~ N '-''04 0411eeO
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Colonel Henry" no should atsrfouts HIS Death
TO suicide. he had not the slightest idea OF
taxing his own life This remark, which on the
Following day published throughout the length
and breadth OF the civilized world and attracted
an enormous amount OF attention. efectually saved
MS He from any further attempts being made upon
X oy those desperate fools and scoundrels who
had built up the Dreyfus conspiracy IN order to
conceal their stupidity.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Died.

s1IIRPEntsrsd Is into s sss-na sunday Nov-msY
husband OF 4 Baird and son OF the Lar. Eopsrs
Serves es ssid a. rs isss rssssncs = No No "a
Is. at 2s30 D m
5s ys9ssT 10 1900 HerssIt husband ~ Elvfra WseSs
RaSs fTom his LATE residence Woodlands Easis Rock
sF5i'I ss 2 s5a3 'avt2s Ssw Ess.7 .
Carriages IN waiting Foreign papers please copy
BuLt-sqddsnly. at Elizabeth y. J.. Novsuae.r 10 1850
esHes Nc E9 I Es,, s tasS services q: ss -ss rash.
Monday evening, October Il at p N
c45'rER.As 16 Montcair. n J.
home. Nc. p PARK ST. Monday November II. az s:is
wanna & Western RaiIFoad
3sn5.r II fss At coson Hudson su1a.y No
Cornell Funeral services from the residences OF II Il
Central Station $50 a N InterInent az woodiapa
e South Portland ave. BrookIyn rhouaas asnry
a; the Church Of he incarsaroa Gsts. seFvisss %
rrank4ln' MONDAY at , m Interusnt Green
FRENCH-sutdenly on Saturday Nov-ns.r 10 1908 az
@ soSs 5Sseshfs Fr.Sc NS - P'Ss bS gss Pa Wss s'0o
,.aS AZ M1s9 SSss80eT 8 & ? n a.tsrss.t
suse and oswsso papers please copy.
T.bT6S SSgsnassr & 70 a, SoTn.ns ss,Hsy
and Adelaide L W Houghton
LEFEERTs-On Friday. November o F-ansirn Baker
Lensrts. husband OF Sally Work LeGsrts sna eldest
81 FEET asF si.S ssIves' ice a. ne Essd'Sss o g. tsh.
io;so a N - -
MvICxAR-As Morrtstorn. N. j. N0v-nbr 10 1905,
anna s,,1 1Msyickaz DAUGHTER O ne late Rev E,t.sa
asTn 95sa1 'sytsss SStss a. 3 Peter sc41rg %
12i45 train from New York
III, satgraay Noysss- Ia y.-
from his 5rothsrs rssidsncs No az West ftta 81. on
6omrnittal service HiIls,6s Csus,ery PIanasld II u.
On Tuesday afternoon. November IS. at a3o soiseG
PARET-on Sunday. November Il. at her rsHasnra
bsssT ssts 4 y; j. Emily L wiesE % e lac John
kindly rsquesssd that no H0vsss ss ssu- Nor;as of
P1GKERINGzAs ,561 RING East ossns. Ngv.nsss "a
Ing Funeral az her late rssidsncs. No $40 Main 81,
train leaving New York p m. D. L w.
ROBERTSON November Il George Z. Roberta IA Fin
sem year gr,snds ana rslavss invited . .ss.na
Brooklyn. tuesday. November "a. at 2 , n.
sCoFrELD-on Sunday. November II hsr r~sd~o>
ths late Charles A scoasd. N her ssss year. Nsrrs
OF funeral harsattsr
vRBDgNBURGH-Ou Frttay night Novano-r O. fses
Wd6a y Ia s Rue e 7sstsus Rzs as ns
the family rssidencss SurnmsrvtLla. N =
vYsB-on Sunday November Il. Eliza Power W.. tas
beloved wtts Thomas Andrew Vyss Tdth year
st. between Oh sns Madison a4ss al 10 s,Oe< rsss
day morning Chicago and foreign paoars pls~ss
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
tral Station WeestsE and Jerome AvenTs trolsys AID
oEioe. 20 East 9sd St. NsW rOrx CRY
UNDERTAKERs
Franz E. CAMPBELL CO. s41-s ssqss wg..a
known old stand Chapels parers st Ts 1a24 chsiaea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
PREACHED AGAINST HEARST.

Iby Telegraph % The IribUne.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Dr. Washington Glad
den this evening In his sermon preached against
W. P Hearst and the spread Of his doctrines as q
menace 70 the people and Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
NINE. sEMeRIcH HERE FROM The WEST

Nine. Seubrich arrived in New York last night
from concert tour in the West and IS at the Hotel
Savoy. She will this week distribute the 10000 net
receipts OF the recital given by her last spring
for the benefit OF the opera company orchestra.
VINO suffered losses IN the San Francisco disaster
Nine. Sembrlchs first appearance in New York
this year VIII be at her annual song recital in
Carnegie HAL on Tuesday. February 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
LIEUTENANT FRANKLIN SWIFT.

Charleston. s c.. Nov. IL-Lieutenant franklin
Swift L s n (retired) who has been in command
of the United States Fish Commission vessel Fish
hawk died at St Francis Inhrmary last night from
tvphoid fever
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
PRESIDENT TO ENTERTAIN sRuegRE.

Paris Nov. u--General Brugere. formerly com
rnander-in- chief OF the French army. will leave
here soon for tour OF the world. General Bru-
CERES con at present attending a military school
IN the United States. While in America General
BrugAre will be the guest OF President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEAIARLE-C e Alderman, Binghanton N
BFEsL1N-V P Hopf. Parts GILSEY-Louis
Hunt, Cincinnati IMPERIAL-P. s. Macfarlane, SEQ
land MANHATTAN-Irving Bachelor, Rivsrsid.. Cen
WALDORF. r Mckinley, Pitts5Crg
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE "a.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
DEMOCRACY sPARED FROM DEATE
- nc LouisYiIle Courier-Jourrlhl

The election OF Hearst meant the final over
throw and death Of the Democratic party. It
meant the creation IN its place of brand new
marty with Hearst for its cloud by day and It's
uilar OF fire by night. in other words the setting
IN of FIearstism in room OF Democracy. Death
preferable 10 this. Happily tie party is spared IL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
ARRANGEMENTS been made 70 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on dls In the reading rooms OF tho
hotels named below
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Claridss's Hotel Hotel Net
ropole. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Norfolk street Erlhapkrlent; Horrox.s Hotel. Lon
don: Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
LAND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpo9l Midland Ho,sI
Bradford: Hotel Wellington TunbridEe Wells; MD
land Hotel Morecanes Bay. Midland Hotel. DsrbyI
HolIisrs Hotel Shanklin, Isle OF Wight
SCOTIA ND-SJ Enoch Hotel, Glasgow station EotsL
AYR: station Hotel Dumfriea
CTRR ALTA AR-Eotel Cecil
PAPIS-TfOteI Chatham. Hotel de TILE &c dAIbon
Grand Hotel De rArhenAe. Grand Hotel Hotel Con-
tfnsnral Hotel 81. James e Albany
EOL.LA NL-Hotei des hides. The Hagus; Hotsl kur-
sE1GfT1AI@Ie Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel 81 An
rzE7RSI SS5YGNassEuer- Hotel wissosdsE: Tour
Seasons Hotel, Munich; Hotsl BeIievus, Drssdens
Palace Hotel. Wteshsden.
.r-z~pTS AND SWITZERLAND - Hotel BRISTOL
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pRur au Zurich
rrAfY ASD SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Excelsior
Rome; Grand Hotel Venice Grand Hotel, Rouss
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sior Palace Hotel Palermo; ROYAL Hotel Rome.
Hotel Metropolis. Monte Carlo Hotel de FEernnl-
tage Monte Carlo. Grand Hotel Monte Carlo.
Hotel MetrOpole Cannes, Hotel Gallia Cannes;
Hotel Nice. Nice; Hotel &c France. Nlos: Ho ~
de Londres Naples
CAIRO. EGYPT-Grand Continental Hsssl
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

McVickar, Anna
AIlliken. Edward =
Parat. Emily L.
Pickering. Ellen z.
Roberts. George z
scofield. Elizabeth A
VrsdenburEh. Blandina 3. =
Vyse. Eliza ?.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
..suruest's Vanilla is rur- Food. =
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii b
rspubii.hed IN The Tn-weekiy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates

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For all points the United States Canada ard Msxic
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Also TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippine
without extra expense for toreign postage
~ GT-CDAV IV~ETErTV
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ELECTION COMMENT.
BRYAN's HOPE IN HEARsT"s SUCCESS.
-.-, rrba AIiIvysukea aenttral

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mr. Bryan. who must privately realize the Hearst
pertl 10 his prospects, not without reason
n hoping for Hearsts election as Governor OF
New York In that ONCE his ncompetency and the
rapossibility Of his fantastic. demagogtcal prom
ises would quickly have demonstrated. and
political Hearstism. having reached It's zenith,
would have down like a spent rocket.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
THE PRESIDENT ON EDUCATION.
Writes His Approval of Objects o; New
Society.

The Society for the Promotion of Industrial Ed
ucation will hold public meeting at Coorrr Union
on Friday next at Q President Roosevelt will
be unable 10 attend, but has written 70 Lr Henry
s Prftohett president Of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology who will preside. the following
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Tribune Subscription Rate.

THE TRIBUNE VIII By o any address IN
this country abroad and address changed "a
desired Subscriptions may given 70 your regular
dealer bs1ore leaving or, II more convenient hand
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
The white House. washington,

November o. Pos.
Nv Dear Mr. Pritchett: AS you Will r,ad!ly
derstand, my duties at this season OF the year pre-
vent my acceptance Of the invitation 10 De present
at the first meeting Of the Society for tie Promo
ton of Industrial Education. I should be glad,
however 10 have you express to the men who may
there gather my hearty personal interest in the
matter OF Industrial education for our Duntry. II
such a body Of men can arouse public interest IN
this question. and lead toward solution
which may better fit the Individual for his life
work one OF greatest economic questions will
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Frank A vanderIIp. Frederick P. Smith. Miss
Jane Adams, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Frank P. Sargent will make addresses at the meet
ing On the same day, at D, will be held in
room I9 Cooper Union. a meeting TO effect per-
nanent organization
The objects of the proposed society are to bring
prominently TO public attention the Importance Of
Industrial education factor in the Industrial
development OF the United States; to provide op-
portunities for the study and discussion OF the
various phases Of the problem; 10 make available
through publications the results OF experience in
Industrial education both IN this country and
abroad: and TO assist IN other desirable ways
toward the establishment OF institutions for indus
trial training.
The organization Of such a society has the IN
dorsement OF President Roosevelt, Andrew Car
negie, Lyman Abbott, George Foster Peabody and
many other prominent men throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BISHOPS FOLLY"

In view OF the reported purchase OF Kylemore
Castle by James Henry Smith, of New York. it may
be of interest recall 1t figures IN OF the
best known OF the novels Of Charles Lever bish-
ops Folly" which plays prominent role in
the Brambleghs of Bishops Folly. is Kylenore
Castle and the "Brambleighs'' are no other than
the Blakes OF Ruivyle. OF the most ancient
families Of Ireland from whom Mitchell Henry
purchased the place. Mitchell Henry, as every
one knows. spent immense amount OF money
upon the castle and grounds. and was passionatey
devoted to his beautiful Connemara home, until
the day when his young daughter met with death
by drowning in the Lough OF Kylenore under the
very windows so 10 speak, OF the castle. Eugene
Zimmerman OF Cincinnati. purchased IT from the
Henry estate for his son-in-law and daughter.
the Duke and Duchess Of Manchester. who have
however found 1t much expensive to maintain
and that is why It has been sold to James Henry
Smith who can now boast OF possessing one OF
the most charming places in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

For points II Europe and al countries the Uarvsrsal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII % mailed at the fol-
y,-rn rats
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
Twelve Months.
Rates TO Foreign Countries

Mail Subscribers York Cfsy Gas DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY viii charged cent q COPY
postage addition the rates named abovs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
UNPLEASANT FOR AN AMERICAN PRINCESS

In view Of the fact that Princess Vicavaro, who
was Miss Eleanor Spencer. Of New York, IS the
widow OF the last chief OF the historic Roman
house OF Cenci which furnished several ponti1s to
the Church OF Rome including John x, It may
be OF interest TO state that recent historical re-
searches have served TO rob Beatrice Cenci OF the
species of halo Of martyrdom with which she has
been until now invested. Indeed, those who cried
over her in Shelley's well known drama may dry
their tears The whole Cenci family has
changed parts. Francesca. the father hitherto
portrayed by historians and poets q
Infamous as to justify fully his assassination by
Beatrice and her brothers has been cleared OF his
evil reputation. and is proved to have been rela-
lively decent citizen-at any rate. infinitely su
peror 20 his children His IT is demonstrated,
were scoundrels Of the deepest dye, and his daush
ter Beatrice was not only stepped in vice, but.
r,orse still uglv and in the ueighborhood Of thirty
instead OF sweet sixteen at the time Of her fathers
murder There is the most conclusive evidence TO
show that the celebrated Beatrice Ceuci portrait
has no claim 10 authenticity. 1t could not have
been painted by Guido REM as he came 20 Rome
four years after the execution OF Beatrice nor
bv Paul Veronese as he died ten fifteen years
earlier II Is nothing but the picture OF pretty
woman by unknown painter.
Pope Clement VIII hitherto regarded as a cruel
tvrant. is now shown to have acted with a good
deal OF Ieniency toward the Ceucis, although he
had every reason 70 abhor them: and though he
could not have seen his way 10 remit the punish
neut OF Beatrice and her elder brothers for their
crime Of parricide. yet he pardoned the younger
brother Bsrnard1no. account OF his youth Il
is from Bernardlno that the late Don virginio
Genet. Prince OF Vicavaro. and last OF his race
was descended, in direct line. He has left an
only child, q daughter, whom he named Beatrice
before he was aware Of the true character Of his
most celebrated ancestress. She is still unmarried
although great heiress, thanks to her American
mother and to her future ownership Of the Cenci
Palace at Rome.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Baird. Henry NJ
Br~x.sy Herbert.
BuIl, Arcnibald II. II.
Carter. Benjamin.
cornell. Lucy Z.
GURUS. Thuma3 II.
French. George q.
TouEhton. Quincy W.
Lensrts. Franklin q
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand csz,
trai Station WEBSTER and Jerome AvenGs rolsys AID
By carriage Lots s125 Tsephons 4S5S Graussrrg
fer Book OF Views representative
Of1ce, 20 East 43d Nsw Torx CRY
UNDERTAKERS
FRANK T. CAMPBELL Co, a ", s. wu-ta
known; old ChapeS parors. Ts 132s Chazea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

EefniRks
r Bowen
Nsu-Yorx