The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

u - A4V.1
ROY AL, NAV
Is sHeS'5s e SSs
az Horace ens si Hood Il has p.a Just been aps
pointed to take command of the
Royal Naval College at Osborne, and
as he married few months ago. II
Burlington, Iowa, Mrs. George Nicker-
son, widow OF q wealthy New Eng
lander OF that name ana ~,
and of the Chicago, Burlington and
Northern Railroads, 1t is this lady who
VIII have species OF supervision over
King Georges second son. Prince Al
bert. who Is a pupil at the naval col
llege. Of course she will have nothing
to do with his studies; but as the wife
Of the conlrnandant of the naval aca-
deny, she will be brought much into
contact with the royal lad, as we'll as
IRE all OF them to receive a portion OF
their education at Osborne, while she
will also be called upon to play the
role OF hostess to Queen Mary, when.
ever the latter comes to Osborne to
Captain Hood, who was attached for
a short time to the British embassy
at Washington, has had q distfng uished
lcareer--was mldshipman on board
the Calliope in the great hurricane II
Samoa in 1889. when that warship was
handled in such a magnificent fashion
as to excite the enthusiasm OF the on
tire civilized world; commanded one Of
the gupboats on the Nile, in the Soudan
War. which ended in the victory OF
lomdurman. and the taking OF Khar-
iitotm, and later on saw more active
service at the head OF the Naval sBri.
gade In the military operations IN
somaliland, against the so-called Mad
NIullah.
Captain Hood and his older brother.
the present viscount Hood. who Is un-
married, are the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF that famous British admiral who
won his elevation to the .peernge by
pecially by his capture of the island
of Corsica, and by his defeat OF the
fleets of France and Spain in the Bay
of Gibraltar Since then at least half
a-dozen members of this old Dorset
shire family have fallen In battle; and,
with q couple of exceptions, every one
of the men has done service either in
the army or the navy. They are as
rule very good looking. though dim!nu-
was in his bachelor days sutton for
the hand OF Princess Louise. Duchess
OF Argyll. Lord Hoods aspirations are
said to have been put aside on the
ground that being mere ytscount, his
rank was insufficient and later, when
the Princess married John Campbell.
now Duke OF Argyll, wittictsm be-
came current (ascrlbed to Lord Hough-
toni which, abiding to the small size
Of the yiscount, was to the effect that
gnat and swallowed camel"-.he
] latter word having the same pronuncia-
ton In England as the name OF Camp
bell rs N
Had not the revolution in Portugal
been brought to a head prematurely
| through the murder of the revolution
airy leader. Dr.. Bombarda. Celebrated
alienist. by one Of his half-cured pa
Wei known Royaiist family, King
Manuel would have been whisked out
| OF his kingdom in an altogether d1f-
ferent, peculiarly modern and TWEEN
| tieth century manner. He was booked
to visit one OF the Eastern provinces.
the premier's constituency, on October
| 5, and all arrangements had been made
| by the revolutionlsts. according to
which, once on board the train. the
latter was to run away. and not 70
been passed; picked body OF troops.
won over to the Republican cause. be-
ing stationed all along the boundary
line, SO as to prevent him from re-
| eHlSTluS5 <ASE - y
train left the capital the Cabinet Min-
listers. assembled at the railroad ter
minus to bid him farewell, were 70
lhave been surrounded and arrested IN
a bunch, and the republic straightway
OF course 1t would have been still
more modern had he been carried out
of his kingdom on board an aeroplane
or in a balloon; but monarchsH do not
| readily entrust themselves as we TT 9
II fha9aS faJ HforYpG nf II OcOYnOtfnn.Sa and
1.-The idea of the runaway train g g--
|gested itself to the Revoluti onaryfJ unta
as more practical. ssss
/ dent Of Brazil had left Europe 70
take up the duties Of his office AZ Rio;
4 for rulers in the Old w orld sWo uld have
he fingered any longer It Is doubtful
whether he would have met WI IN D as 7,
cordial reception at any Of thelr
courts as that accorde ed to him p the
4 Kaiser at Berlin. The fact of the mat
among them OF being a ttatere, and
as bringing III luck to- their thrones ne.
Thus. although a trust ed 81 ad wiser OF
4 Emperor Dom Pedro Is II, ,.S he too e g
1 prominent part In the tiers over
4 his uncle. Deodorel da2 IONS ca be-
coming the head of the olutionary
i government. and the Pre- lent of the
A newly proclaimed republic of Rrnztl
Again was arm s a.. i. Fon + q
4 who was pa at the dinner wi tn lStrg
i Manuel at the latter's Palac OF Belem
when the firing commenced whichSan'
inounced the beginning Of the reVo.
sailed for Rio OF the Brazilla battle.
4 ship at anchor in the agus, ne ,3Was
4 able to ongratulateE he Repu pl!chr
slyJunta It Lisbon on the succ eEs OF hell
A ;revolution, and to d rive & WI tn $S hen
A Through the city, In ord err 20 IS ows ne y
y Thoroughly he approved T OF thet con
5lsduct In ousting from t he thron g the
unfortunate lad who had eetls h Is hosl
lat dinner two = eyeni SIS Z be fore
II 9 tn elf rulers arc now q fra ID tina y
A 5l1onseca We're to take 1t In to his heat
Ito visit them, his pres ence y theil
\ scapital might constitute the 81 gnals ~
4 La revolution which would cause then
4 to share the fate Of p ON Manuel 5ians
X ENABLE the Brazil liam Presto lent to- con
j tgratula tel the uthors a oSs 7 ne. reVolu'
\ ton. In short, Eur peans 4; SO Yereign n
lShaYe come to the con q ISL on that tn
lsnew chief magistrate OF Brazil 81sE9 os'
scased Of the Evil bye; q t q ny Tat to- g
far IA they are concerned q. a.
SO little has been he d rd NJ bout tllt
|lRlouke 4 Of Oporto, the tbrother Y OF N y,
| Late King Carlos, ms onne 1T ton II
the recent repol ton in r. ortngal " tina
|sitg Is only fair ia him to 3 tate tina n
Lava wound ell ~ e. f1Uh ting at thj