The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
HE CLAIMED
 AN EARkDOM B1 Hed As A Poor Organ
 Grinder. ROMANCE IN TIE TALE aslish Baronets Disappearance
 S@ a Mystery. kssni.e.t KaslisA Authors Testify As.i.st q. E.slIsA Censor ef rssy. VII. TAey Claim BriaE
 Art Into Diwepute. 
br W. HAMILTON nHoDEs..

7
 London. Oct. is.--The explanation of which displayed a notice stating that the organ grinder was "viscount Him fon. eldest son of Earl Poulett,. from the streets of London, is the fact that the organ grinder claimant to the Pou- lett estate has been dead since April Inst- Death occurred in the Holborn Union Infrmary, Archway-road. Upper Holloway, whence the claimant had been removed after admission to the Rorkhouse at Shepherdess-walk.
 The self-styled "viscount Hinton" brought his case before a Committee of Privileges in the House of Lords in 1903, alleging that he was the son of the late Earl by an early marriage. The committee, however, decided in fa- vor of his present lordship. Since that time the claimant continued to assert, by the display of the notice on his organ, that he was the heir to the estates.
 When admitted to the Holborn In- nrmary he gave the name of William Turnour. and his age as 59 years. He was suffering from cardiac symptoms, ana was in serious condition. He died on April 8, and a postmortem ex- animation showed that death was due to an enlarged and fatty heart He was buried at Finchley by friends. It was the present and recognized young Earl PouIett, whom ''viscount Hinton" claimed as his step-brother, who last September married Miss Sylvia Storey, the Gaiety actress.
 The sixth Earl Poulett. whom the or gan grinder asserted to be his father, died ten years ago. after having mar ried three times. "viscount Hinton" was born to the Eari's first wife. the daughter of a Landport pilot named Newman, after their marriage. The Earl accounted the marriage mesai- lance. A story which he never con fradicted was current to the effect that when he was a subaltern in an in- fantry regiment in 1s4s, with no pros- pect of succeeding to the title because five lives lay between, he made fool fish bet after a gay dinner that he would walk out Into the street and marry the first woman he met, this young woman chanced to be Miss New man.
 But another version of the marriage. was given to the House of Lords fifty four years later, when the Earl died and ssvfscount Hinto" came to the front and laid formal claim to his title and estates over the head of the younger son. It was then stated before the Committee of Privileges that Earl Pou- lett met Miss Newman in Dublin. and renewed her acquaintance afterwards on meeting her in Portsmouth, when he married her after fortnights courtship. But he left her after two Fnonths. refusing to accept as hts own her then unborn child.
 Became a Clown.
 This unacknowledged child became fhe claimant. Ills education was pro- vfded for by means not mentioned, and after attaining manhood he embarked on stage career. becoming an actor In small parts, and afterwards Q clown.
 The death of Sir Robert Maziere Brady, Bart is announced. Sir Rob- ert only survived his uncle, Sir Francis Brady, the Irish county court judge, to whose baronetcy he succeed ed, twenty-seven days. Sir, Roberts death revives once more the story of the tragic disappearance of Sir Arthur Curtis on the overland trail to the Yu- kon eleven years ago.
 Sir Robert Brady was the husband of Lady Curtis, who he married in 1900. after the Probate Court had granted Lady Curtis leave to presume Sir Ar thurs death. Intense public interest was aroused last year by the announce ment of Thomas W. Cole. an explorer and frontiersman, who declared that he had seen and conversed with Sir Arthur Curtis In the Ashcroft district, British Columbia. as recently as last October, when they discussed Sir Ar thurs disappearance ten years previ-s ously. Inquiries have thus far, how ever, failed signally to confirm the truth of Mir. Coles story.
 Sir Robert who was 54 years of age. was formerly lieutenant colonel and brevet- colonel in the Royal Garrison Artillery. The Brady baronetcy was created forty years ago. in favor of Sir Robet's grandfather, Maziere Brady. the eminent Irish lawyer, who was Irish Lord Chancellor for eighteen years.
 At the final hearing in connection with the censorship of stage plays before the joint Parliamentary Com mittee. Israel Zangwill gave his views on the matter. He said he was against the censorship. It served to protect indecency and to exclude ideas No other form of control was neces- sary than the common law of the land Dramatists he divided into three classes, pioneers. plain men. and porn ographers. The. attempt to establish a censorship before production only end ed in conserving the pornographers and destroying pioneers.
 Asked if he thought the English stage suffered from the pornographer, Mir. Zangwill replied:
 '1t do not go to the theatres. which ! understand are the hannts of these lmproprieties."
 MT. Zangwill read a letter from Maeterlinch saying that in Germany