davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
NEW FIRST LORD
SIR .Irihur UisOn Succeeds
@Jacl,ss" Fisher at Admiralty.

,o,,rirht 1904 b. no Brentwood Csnapanyl
admiral 81 the Fleet Sir Arthur Knyvet
u-usor's appointment 10 the ofioe Of First
ara Of the Admiralty in the place OF the
,suly crested Lord Thetford. better known
,,- his former name of Sir John Fisher. Is
an excellent and popular nomination. which
IS rredicted I'm these letters more than
an Years aaa and witch will contribute
mar, than anything else 20 put stop 10
30 unfortunate feuds among the flag Of
ece-s q tue navy that have done 50 inuch
- irrpaii the prestige and the discipline Of
lie scrgce.
Sir Arthur Is a Crimean veteran. having
ssr.ed IN fma. war on Sebastapol as a
,u,lve-year-oid nlidshipmsn ana as shin
nate CT Admiral OF the Fleet Sir Edward
SEYMOUR -Four years later he took part
- the Storuing ~ the Taku forts IN china
P,t II Nas a The hattie 81 III Teh. on the
sea Sea coast. during the soudan cam
,sirn. that he won his Victoria Cross by a
-sat u bravery A. gallant as any that fig
res on Engiand's roll OF honor. the list
n rs Nictoris cross heroes: FOR when AZ
n critical moment q corner Of the square
AR Given Rsy under tho fierce onslaught
4 he derafshes Captain Wilson. as he
uss then. sHrane into the sap. and single
r.snded held the - I'm check until some OF
,-e men ~ tho York and Lancaster urEi-
,-erts rushed 20 his assistance. While lay
NJ about him with his sword the blade
snspped almost a. tho hilt. and thercupon
unison let out with hts fists right and left
bowling the enemy over like ninepins. and.
marvellous 80 relate. escaping with n few
-eistively trifing Wounds Needless to say.
Us fellow officers presented a superb sword
~ honor 10 him in admiration OF his gal
,,rtry 81 tho battle OF ~ Teb." while on
rs return 10 England queen Victoria deco
ted him with the Victoria Cross.
Sir Arthur NAV be said to come from
.crtirE stock. 70. 10 is heir 10 the
hs-cuetcy which his uncle. General Sir
.r-hdac Wilson. won curing the great
rrsisn Nutiny by the capture Of Delhi. the
-s-,s ~ y hich famous Indian city is borne
,- coriun~tion with the bsronctcy. The
crescent holder Of tho hsnOnetcy is Sir
Roland Kn,-vst Wilson. professor Of Indian
Law and History I'm the University OF cam
trifre 80 has no children. ana Sir Arthur
q his neat brother and heir. Another
br,fhsr ~ss killed m one of the most SEN
ssiiousI % the many tragedies that figure
IN ,hr annals ~ tho Alpine club. duginE an
ascent 81 tho Rinelhorn. iu Switzerland.
sor-e fo-tt years sgo. SIR Arthur Wilson
has rorsidera Mo experience IN the work of
IN. Admiralty y here he has already served
~ rhc pat 81 Controller cf the Navy and
ss 50 ond LORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
ABRUZZIs AID WEps.

r,sr, one who met the Duke OF the
At~f-r. ia this country viii recall his
sss-ge--znp and gentleman IN waiting,
80 MARQUIS NeSrotti. Who has been at
"a NED 20 his suite for many Hoars and has
usen ms companion on most % his cApeci-
TORS and voysges. Lieutenant Nerroiu has
f-st married Donna Marcia Colonna,
a. Rome aud. as be retains his mem
hsrsrfp of the dukes household. and has
married INTO n branch Of tho Colonna fam
iIY thst is distinguished FOR its hostility
20 everything American, tie union may be
taken IS furnishing stin further contrma-
for ~ tire declaration that there viii be
No. matrimonial alliance on the part Of the
duke with Miss Elkins.
Donna Marcia is the eldest daughter 81
pon Fabrizio Colonna. Prince Of Avella.
srd % thc latter's wife who was one OF
nc Dorias Don Fabrizio, = Senator OF
no Kingdom. IS the eldest brother and
asir q tho head Of the house. Don Marc
Anthony Colonns; and. as The latter has
no son. VIII on his death succeed TO all the
family donors, which comprise half a
dozen dlkedoms; TO the ownership OF the
Superb and historic Colonna Palace on
ITO square ~ tho Holy Apostles. and last,
fit NOT least. 20 the Office OF Hereditary
Prime Assistant 81 tho Poutifcal Throne,
that Is 10 say. 20 tho principal lay dignity
rfthe Catholic church and OF the Court ~
rio Vatican when that happens. boa
rsbr7io via 10 obliged To resign his sen
s-orsHfp If the Kingdom. since D. Us lnl-
rossitl. for "a mau 10 hold offlce under tho
Fo,e-nmert and under the Pontin ~ TIE
ssme tur ICON Marc Anthony. tho pres
EFT Prime Assistant Of the Holy Seat " a.
not only "a senator but also Grand Master
~ Tic Houscnold Of Queen Marguerite-
n pas during the life Of King iumhoTi-
and therefore ono 81 the most important
merbcrs 90 the immediate encourage OF
TO Italian so,ereigus, when on the death
of Dds father 10 succeeded 20 the latter s.
isred-sr- louors ar the Vatican Ac-
,o-d.url-. 10 was Obliged 10 sever his con-
rrefsr v5tu king IHUmbort aud win
Queen Marguerite. and TO assume an ap-
0tsranrn ~ being opposed 20 the ro2ai
house - SAVOY. although no is in reality
I'D Terms ~ Rarmest friendship with them,
End especially quite deeply attached TO
tts nov ldouod queen Marguerite.
These Joloruae 81 the senior and Paliaao
h7srrH. VINO make their headquarters at
homo. are quite distinct from the Junior
Frd So EI.sro line who have Tor she last
$40 hu~6rcd wears bcon settled st Maple,
md VIo uoFe for their chief Don Yer
rsndo ,oIarrs. husband Of Tho stcp-sister
~ CIarer,e Msckav. bon Ierrando's only
s.s'e- fs MIC ~ lie Of Don Leopold. Duke Of
-o-'or.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
TO AID ROLAND REEDS SISTERS
Lived in HoTel Since Death of Brother
Roland.

Icnniloss and hungry. Laura and Flor
once Reed. sisters Of the late Roland Reed.
tho famous comedian. were recently found
living I'm an old brick howell in the Ten
derloin' section Of Philadelphia. II was
learned that the sisters. who are both
nearly sixty years old, had lived I'm this
Nretched condition for several years
when Roland heed was alive his sister
were dependent upon him. They had all
their hearts wished for. and gave freely 10
charity Soon AFTER Reeds death his sis
tors were forced To sell their home. and
finally were reduced 20 poverty Many 81
tho footsore wsuderiugs OF the sisters
about the streets 81 Philadelphia brougl,
item nothing. FOR they we're too proud Ia
beg.
when The theatrical profession I'm Phil
adclphia learned Of tho Reed sisters pow
crtr a benefit for them Was arranged.
Many prominent actors have sent checks
and promised 80 perform ~ the matinee
benefit 10 be given AT the Chestnut Street
opera House. Philadelphia on December Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
NEW MUSICAL PLAY OPENS.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. > Special. -
At the Grand opera House this Afternoon
Joseph ~ Gates presented for the hrsI
time on any stage the musical play.
bright Eyes" which he announces as the
successor to Three Twins" II is 10y {. Q
same authors as the latter play, the book
cling by Charles Dickson, the lyrics by
otto IIauerbach and the music by Karl
Uoschna The play Is based the farce
Mistakes VIII Happen" and the music
is bright and tuncful Cecil Lean and Flor
cnce Ifolbrook head the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
THRoNo AT METROPOLITAN.

That there is too much grand opera in
New York is occasionally asserted. but no
evidence TO support that idea could be
discovered at the Metropolitan last night.
where a big audience appeared to think
that the eliminating feature of day of
THANKSGIVING was the privilege OF hear
ing Nine. Gadski sing the part of I.eonOra
end Nine. Homer that of AzuCena in
NerdTs III Trovatorc." Others in the cast
were Marie Mattfeld as Inez, Riccardo
Martin as Manrico, Giulio ROssi as Fer
rsndo ,nd Pasquale Amato as the Count
al Luna. Amato especially aroused the
audience 10 generous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Blocker. Harriet Livingston william.
CrittentCn charles y Purdy Joanna 70
Curfiss. &. Henry. Stone. Georgfanna G
Green. Philip X. Van Arsdale. Roo.T- "
BLOCKER-Novenaber q Harriet Blocker a<-d
so years. Body at The Funeral Church No
ing).
BrILUs-At her late residences. No LOO Eas,
18th st. New York. November p. 1909. MA-y
Jean Porterheld. wife u Albert Buiius. 70
tice OF funeral hereafter.
CRTTTENTON-At san Francisco. Cal. NOvern-
Der Is. 1893 Charles y. Crittenton. I'm The I'D
year Of his age Rs!ativss and trends % ,.s
with him IN the National FiOrencs Crittenton
Mission work. TO which he had devoted many
funeral services at Holy Trinity church t22t
81. corner LsnOx ave. on Friday. NOV eInosr
thai no iowers Be sent. Intsrrnent private.
CJrRTIss-Nt Tsrrytown. y. Y. November n
1903. G. Henry. aged 81 vars Funeral SER
vices from hts late residence. No. tiS Grove
ST. Friday. November %. az $50 O'Clock
1nterment at convenience Of family
GREEN-At Jersey City. on Thursday, Novern-
Der %. Philip Kip Green, FunsrsI services a,
saturday. November %. al go J. m.
LIVINGSTON
AND TRApEsMEN OF THE CITY OF
executive once 20 West 44sh street.
Brothers. Sorrowf,il announcement r. made 20
the death OF Brother William Livingston. on NO
vernber 20 FOR thirty-two years a member % ths
Society. Members invited % attend The ~
neral services. to he held AT the Fourth presey
terrain Church. corner 9ist street and West Enf
Ave. on SATURDAY,. November =, az Noon
WILLIAM r. HOE. President.
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary.
MORRIS-At her residence No. I West S1sf =
Thursday. November Is. iu the soth year
Of her age. Charlotte Harrison. wife OF tn7
late John j. Morris. Funeral services nrtvsrs
and inteTment Al the convenience OF the fam
iy. IL IS kindly requested that no foVers -
sent.
PURDY-At 40 10 East Ssth ST. on Tuesdsv.
November n. 1909. Joanna n. Purdy. daughter
% the late Elijah and Catherine Harssn Purty.
Funeral services at her late residence on Fri
dsy morning the 28th inst. az 10 O. cocS
Kindly omit flowers.
STONE-Suddenly OF pneumonia. az Los An
Eeles. Cal November g. 1919. Georgianns
Colgate widow OF Cieorsr e. Stone and daurh-
ter Of the late Robert colgate Notes Of fu-
neral hereafter.
VAN ARSpAIE-R Robert Morris suddenly
Tuesday. November - in his 6ist year F1i7
eTal service from his late residence. No. 2iS
West list St. on Friday 1S0 p n In
tarment in chicago. Please omit flowers
chicago papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
nv TclerrsIh 10 no TrIbune.I

lHv Telegraph 30 Tho Trhune-l
Newport. r. J.. Nov. Mrs. French
Vanderbilt aud hcr son. William Henry
Vanderbilt, who observed his eighth birth
day on WEDNESDAY. viii leave here on Sun
dav for New York. They viii soon go
abroad
Nj. end Mrs. George y. Be Forest viii
close their Sfar here tomorrow and 20
70 %ew York FOR the winter.
Mrs. T. Shaw safe and Mrs John Mich
o'aS Brown entertained at dinner last
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

John Brainard was born at Hartford,
Conn. June 4. 1880. lie fitted for college
at the Hartford Grammar School and the
Episcopal Academy. at Cheshire Conn.
and WAS graduated from Trinity College.
Hartford. i'm 1851. Tic studied theology at
the Berkeley Divinity school Dr. Brainard
was ordained priest at st. PsUls Church.
Baltimore. I'm 1876. and al once accepted a
call 10 become rector Of s.. James's Church.
Birmingham. Conn. In 1853 he accepted a
unanimous call 20 St. Peters Church. In
Auburn. \. Y. In 1865 he was elected a
fellow Of Trinity College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
TOM JoHNsoN's SON BETTER.
His Mother Arrives from Cleveland on
Special Train.

Loftin r. johnson, son Of MAYOR Tom /.
Johnson Of Cleveland, who was operated on
for appendicitis on Wednesday night at
Mrs. Aistou's private sanatorium. No .;
West GlSt street. was reported yesterday To-
b. slightly improved, but still in a critical
condition.
Ms Johnson. his mother. arrived from
Cleveland Yesterday morning on a special
train. Dr. Joseph r. Fluid. Of No 10I East
Alst street who performed tho operation
said last night that Mr.. Johnson was as
N'll as might bo expected under the condl-
tious- Tho malady developed rapidly 10
said, and had gained a strong hold upon
lin when The operation took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FOR SEALING CONFERENCE.

London. Nov. 25.-The invitation from
the United states 20 Great Britain to paw
ilcipatc in an International conference. wita
"a view To- 'gulatins the killing OF seals
In the International waters 90 North
America. mas been referred through the
Colonial Once 20 canada, as it is consid-
cred that the Dominion is more Interested
IN this question than is the mother eoun-
try.
This probably means some delay IN
returning q definite reply 60 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MRS. EDWARD M. ROBINSON Ill.,
Friends Alarmed Over Condition Of
Philadelphia Social Leader.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Mrs. Edward
Moore Robinson. one Of the leaders Of
society In this city. is seriously ~ at her
home I'm Villanova. and although her ply
stefan. Dr. Robert q. Gamble. says tnaf
she is improving her friends are alarmed
over her condition.
Several years ago Mrs. Robinson made
a trip to Europe 70 seek a cure. and came
back much improved IN health Later
her ailment again made itself manifest.
and she returned 20 Europe last year TO
seek relief. The treatment this time was
not 80 successful. and after her return
the RObinsons leased the Ds Costa coun-
try home az VIllanovs. and went moro
or less into seclusion. since September
she has been confined to her bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
LOUIS KossUTH REeURIEo.

Buda pest. Nov. 2.-The body Of Louis
Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot and
tor. was transferred to-day with great
ceremony from its temporary resting
place to specially built mausoIeum
Members Of the Cabinet and Of the cham
Der of Deputies. officials and patriots and
the two sons of Nossuth were present
Premier WCkerle laid wreath on the
coffin on behalf OF the Hungarian govern
mtpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
slLAs M'ssE GOES TO LONDON.

DR.. Silas McBec, editor az THE Church
man" sailed yesterday for Havre on the
French liner La Provence. DR.. McBee is
on his way To London to represent the
American branch of the Commission on
Christian Unity al a conference TO be held
in that city on December Il. at which the
Commission on Unity will prepare a re-
port that is to he submitted 10 the Worlds
Missionary Conference To be held In June.
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
OBITUARY..
THE REV. Or. JOHN ssAINARo.

Syracuse. Nov. 25.-The Rev. Dr. John
BTainard. one Of the best known Epls
copal cergymen in Central New York
died tonight at his home. in Auburn,
after a lingering illness. He vas rector
of St Peters Episcopal Church. Or
Brainard was at one time president OF the
standing committee of the Diocese Of cen
trail New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MAJOR ~. D. BULKUEY.

Baltimore. Nov. 2J.-Major H. u Bulk
Icy. controller OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company and one of che best
known railroad men in the country. died
at his home here to-day from generous
maady. He had been ~ several weeks.
lie was seventy mine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

MAN OF &oTE IN SPAIN.
Whatever clse may be said about the late
hs1-s administration IN Spain. there is
to DOUBT f.at thc Kingdom has sustained
'ai loss through tho relegstion 10 private
ITO or TIE Minister Of the Interior, Sgnor
la C.srs. q reformer not 81 tho icono-
'ssIc h-t ~ fho constructive t,pe. IN
'sr. for "a number - years past ne has
been oiie ~ Tho most remarkable figures IN
Spanish lf- upon which ne has. frs ~
I'll. IN his sspacitv as Governor 81 Madrid,
'no sfteru sfd a. Minister Of the Interior
'' lasting impression. When appointed
Governor % Madrid DE- took steps 20 stop
famhing. not only iu tie dives, but also
A 40 fssI I0uabie clubs. several - which
- rsi1cd. on one occasion arfesiins
I' gsder General Don Francis 81 BoJr-
'N' "Ho yen'urod. on the strength 81 his
norge nafic connection Win Spanish roy
''g suo ~ his proposicrous preiens'ons 10
ITO ihfone ~ France. go obstruci the Gov
nor Boz tho p.rlrrnance - ms duties. re
Governor Was s.sfai1ed in his action h"l
t nE tle administration, but also ~
.lr' ana DO. Francis Of Bourbon was
eco. subjected t. military arrest, ana
'i placed on the retired iisi 81 me
Fms
I'D tle-'a likewise insisted that not only
Nfsirrs. huf other places az amuse-
' restaurants snl cnffs should he
't'u ~ midnight. On order 60 appreciate
2" this meant ~ Madrid IL must be
hf in mind that most - Tho social I'VE
~ % that time was carried on after
That the fashionable visiting hour
ai'fr Tho opera OF thoatre vas over
10 sat. anywhere from r O'Clock ~
sly 'rfh o. O'Clock in the morning
Nial ~ ono in tho social swim ever
hrc ~ going go bed before or >. OF
the middle Glasses followed SUR.
Nhsu al thcss people found thar II
impossible 20 &C. anything % Rai "f
- ~ any public restaurant or cafe aiter
'sh there was a psrfeci revolution
Juan 90 ia tieNs. however stood
~ "ha added that ono - the reasons
i, lf hsckRErdncss - Spain Wa The
III. "'ai when people elsoNherc in Europ'
''ipisicd hsf their days work those
e''a acre oniy just getting up-
- "ihisifF ~ Sac Interior. "a tlefh".
49,. man - fho most perfect inieS-
nj. no OF means that are - nioaest as
's.-fcnenis. inadsarated the LAW of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
New York Tribune


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Hotel Daniel aud Grand Hotel. Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY :,
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CAPTAIN EDWARD p. ALLEN.

Npsilanti. Mich, Nov. Captain Ed
ward r. Allen, Democratic Congressman
from the I'd Michigan District from 1856 10
1899. died suddenly from apOplexy at his
home here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

highest temperature yesterdaA- IL. lowest %
,at $50 a. mi average. -. aNerrEe for tufre
spondiuS date last year. -. average tir CORE
snondins cate last thirty three years ~
Ioral forecast Fsir 20 day, SATURDAY. fair.
warmer; moderate northwest 10 north winds. be
So-lls4 Nasialle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
HERMANN VEIN Ill.

I.oudon Nov. s5.-tiermsru Vein the
Philadelphia actor who recently appeared
here In The School for Scandal. Is crit
ically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

I.oraI OGirial necnTtl.-Thc following oflcia
record from the weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. Ia comparison with the corresponding
Gate 81 Last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
LUIS MONTH.

Santiago. Chill. Nov. 25.-Luis Montt.
Director of the National Library. died to-
day lie was brother cf President Pedro
MOntt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
"PARsIFAI-


li,,.-sof' FIsner Msidsns 'siK rninIsfsi Fifs
gfo.ln. I.e"nora SPARKS. Rite ForEla an,
ftosins Aau iINsk. -e,unh GROUP. keiia AltcA
uarle Matted aul iienIietta Makcncid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
CEMETERIES.
HE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from Srant
central station. Webster and Jerome avenue troll
leys and BY carriage. Lots $50 up. Telsphons
4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views or repre-
Once. 20 East asd 81. New York City.