davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
nglo-Anerican Peer Sells Estates.

Young Lord Vernon. who announces that
owing 10 the fiscal exactions Of tho present
government ne intends 10 disnosA Of his
SUDBURY estates in Derbyshire. which in
Volves the breaking up OF one Of the finest
landed properties in the Iidlands. is half
an American. his mother being a daughter
o. Francis G. Lawrence. Of New York His
mother. the widowed Lady Vernon. has
long been an invalid and her two bows.
Lord Vernon and his younger brother. as
Wei as their sister. were brought M 70 A
great extent under the guardianship Of
their uncle, the Hon. William Frederick
Vernon. who also married an American
giri. the daughter Of General Daniel VI.
Frost Of St Louis
The Vernons can boast Of being among
the oldest families of England. being de-
scended from that Richard de Vernon who
accompanied the Conqueror from, Nor
mandy 70 England. and was one Of the
seven barons created nv Hugh Lupus.
Earl % Chester. They settled A. Haddo7
Hall, in Derhyshre. more than six hun
dred years ago. and one Of them. Sir
Henry Vernon. Lord Of Haddon. was gov
ornor and treasurer OF Prince Arthur, the
elder brother Of Henry VII Prince Arthur
spent much of his time ~ Haddon Hall.
and his governor. Sir Henry. was the
grandfather Of Dorothy Vernon. whose
elopement furnished a picturesque romance.
and whose runaway marriage with Sir
John Manners carried Haddon Hall into
the family OF the Duke OF Rutland. lis
present owner
But the principal home OF the Vernons
ever since the reign OF James / has been
Sudbury Hall. which Lord Vernon now
wishes 70 sell. II is a grand old Mace
which came into the house Of Vernon
through the marriage Of Sir John Vernon
70 Helen. daughter and heiress Of Sir John
de Montgomerie. II is a picturesque red
brick house, with some magnificent oak
carvings by Grinling Gibbons. and is filed
with old masters, including paintings by
Rubens, Vandyke. Murilo and Velasquez
L stands In the centre Of a large park ex-
tending over a thousand acres. richly wood
cd by grand old trees. many hundred years
old and commanding a beautiful view Of
the Dove Valley
As nearly every one Of the Nernons has
married an heiress. the family is very ricn.
Lord Vernon being no exception 10 the
rule. much Of his wealth being derived
from valuable collieries which We're worked
with 80 much tact and discretion by his
guardian and uncle during his minority
that there have never been any labor
troubles with the men.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
OBITUARY..
RICHARD n. CLARKE.

Richard n. Clarke. one Of the olde"
members Of the New York bar ana IN
active practice up 10 tho time OF MIS- oeasn'
died at his house. No. $40 West Ilst street.
Yesterday. Mr.. Clarke WAS born IN
Washington on July g. 1871 He was
graduated from Georgetown University ID
lsis. and later received the degree or Doc
tor OF Laws from hts Alma Mater ana
also from Fordham University. Mr.. Ciar~o
was admitted 10 the bar In Washlngto"
in i4s. and prsctised there until i@o he
was admitted 10 the New York par IN
lsS5. He was president for several terms
Of the New York Catholic Protectory ana
was one of the founders ~ the Bar As
ISOLATION on account of his literary laoors
on behalf OF the Catholie Church. he re-
ceived the LBtare medal from The Uni
versity OF Notre Dame He leaves two
sons and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
JOSEPH NJ. WARD.

A cable message has been received from
Marcus L. ward Of Newark. announcing
the death a. Carlsbad ~ HIS brother.
Joseph " Ward. who sailed for Europe
a month ago. Joseph. after his arrival
on the other side. wrote 10 Marcus that ~
was in good health and enjoying his trip.
But a feu DAYS later Marcus received
message that Joseph was il with pneu-
monia. and he set sail on the nfsc
steamer When he reached Carlsbad ne
found his brother dead. He a. once mace
arrangements for bringing the body oacS
and will sail with ~ next Tuesday.
The Wards were sons of the late Cover
nor Marcus L. ward. 81 New Jersey ana
lived together in the old Ward mansion
in Washington street. Newark. Joseph
was seventy years old and before retiring
from business was engaged in the runoer
Industry with headquarters IN New GorA@
He was prominent in Masonic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
SOCIETY TO SELL HOME
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Will
Move Soon.

The Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society
recsiyed permission from the Supreme
Court Yesterday 10 mortgage and sell the
rro,ertv on which the institution stands AZ
+-o.t, and list streets west Of Broadway.
The petition of Adolph Lewisohn presi-
dent Of the society. said that seventy-ave
acres Of ground had been bought at Pleas
ar,iDe Westminster County. where tie so
c.ery would maintain the cottage system
which. Mr.. Leusohn said was found TO be
better than the system now IN use. me
,,.,...,o, are now being built, and the pres
emf bufdine will soon bee abandoned.
Ellen J. scott. Of Jersey city has offered
s2g7.7o for the property where the ins'ito-
tion now stands. and has consented 10 nave
the present mortgage Of $4,000 reduced 10 10
$1,000 when new mortgage OF 5l5'"' Will
De- placed on the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
SENATOR FLETCHER UPHELD
Elected Vice President of Unita-
RAN Society Despite Fight.

BOSTON. Nav 24-At the annual mee'lng
~ the American Unitarian Association
about a third % those present followed the
lead Of the Rev. John Haynes Holmes OF
New York. in opposition 70 the election Oh
United states Senator Duncan [. Fletcner'
Of Florida. as one OF the vice-preslden's
hecause Of his vote last winter on the
Lorimer case.
on rising vote the motion or MI.
Holmes. made after a spirited speech IN
denunciation OF Senator Fletchers ACTON
that his name be stricken from the hsl
submitted by the nominating COMMITTEE
was declared lost as II appeared 10 the
chair that there was sufficient opposiuoh
without a formal count. Later IN the oal-
LOT FOR officers. six Of the vice-presidehls
elected received 40 votes. the total NUMBER
OF ballots cast. while former Governor
F,ben :. Draper. OF Hopedale, Mass. re-
ceived i55 and Senator Fletcher Slb. Presi-
dent Samuel A. Eliot, OF Cambridge was
reelected. but insurgency also extended 20
him his vote being 400. while So votes were
thrown for the Rev. Paul Revere t'roth-
ingham. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
AMERICAI. WOMEN AT COURT
Miss NJ; vel Cioate Among Those
Presented BIZ Mrs. Reid.

London. MAY 2t-The third Of the series
Of brilliant courts OF the present London
season was held AZ buckingham Palace TO-
night. The colonial delegates who are here
for the imperial conference were well rep
resented. while most OF the members Of the
foreign embassies and a host OF officials
were present
Mrs Whtelaw Reid, wife OF the Amerl-
can Ambassador presented in the diplo-
matte circle Miss Mabel Choats. daughter
Of joseph r. Choate. the former American
Ambassador at London. and Miss Lucy
Buckler, daughter OF william II. Buckler'
NJ Baltimore, and In the general circle
Mrs Charles w Brega and her sister. MISS
Enders Of Chicago; Mrs. William b.
Bourne. Of San Francisco. and Mrs. J. h
Bull. of san Francisco. wife Of Captain j.
H. Bull. L. s y. and Miss Margery r
Bull
Another court will be held tomorrow
evening. at which several other Americans
will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
TO INVESTIGATE ACTORS FUND
President Frohman Asks Various So
cities TO Name Representatives

Daniel Frohman. president Of tie Ac-
tors Fund Of America has written to the
presidents OF eleven theatrical organiza-
tons represented IN the society. asking
them 10 name representative 20 serve on
a committee which shall Investigate the
administration OF the fund
This follows the disturbance created AZ
the annual meeting of the society on May
6 when an unsuccessful effort was made
~ have such action brought about. In
spite of the refusal OF the associations 90
question the administration Of the fund.
the trustees decided at a subsequent meet
ing 10 invite sucn an examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

settled IL is difficult to see. and owing 10
the difficulty of determining the iurisdIc-
IN Loru Hoden may, IN he keeps a stiff
uPfer up escape punishment altogether.
eIeH''y TO the disgust Of the Commons
".'nouSh he has undoubtedly been guilty
o' serious breach OF the laws Of the
realm or course, the entire matter is
circulated TO prove fresh source Of bit
'erness and Of dispute between the tive
houses OF Parliament
Lord Roden's eldest son was in Newport.
X l. last summer as Lord Newport. taking
ms title from Newport. IN Ireland Lady
Hooen has achieved considerable note as a
noNehst under the name Of Ada Maria
Jocelyn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
v T. RoTHscHILp's WILL FILED.

The will Of y. Henry Rothschild' manu-
facturer and philanthropist WHO dled IN
his house. No. East 61th street on May
IS. was filed yesterday in the surrogate
office. The testator recommended 10 MS
widow. Mrs. Josephine Rothschild. that she
give n Mount Sinai Hospital and 70 the
Nontefore Home each a reasonable sum
OF money as soon as convenient Al ner
death so no is 70 be given 70 his daughter.
Gertrude D Rothschild SO 0N 70 his grand
son. y Henry ROrhschild, and the rest
divided equally among MS other cnil9ren'
clarence = and Syteev Pothschild. Mrs
irene z. Gusgenheim and Mrs Constance
Iilv Morris Relatives and servants are
ren7errhered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
HERE FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
Kaiser S Pastor Says German Emperor
Is Interested in Movement.

Tho Rev Fricdrich slegmund-schuItze'
of Potsdam. Germany, who is known as
the Kaiser's pastor. arrived here Yesterday
from Bremen on the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie. He rs on his
NAV 10 attend the peace conference AZ
Lake Mohonk.
BEFORE leaving Potsdam Or Siegmund-
scbIiltze said he had a talk with the
Kaiser who expressed keen interest in
tine peace movement in this country lie
s,id that part OF his mission 10 this coun-
INV was 10 md II It would be worth while
a.. the Kaiser 10 send a committee oil
clerpymen for further discussion Of uni
,..rs,I peace with American clergymen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New Yorks lower East side is u'C l ,' -
10 be the most dcnsely popuIdlt1 vf Ia.
globe. IT, r always leaves 81 on. roe
calculation, when he de-eahla N''
Observation-Disclosures Gazette-Iimcs.
New York has sent 100000 Of worn . oer
money 10 Washington 40" .Ne' crt,t
neruitted u TO escape from iN'
White Way is pcrpleNihH p"@~'
schenectady Union.
49,, Work civ has been furnis.in 2
az Do worth of water a year 10 " ."n
y.icb Yields T& annually for p"du is
nritiieges A. business concern. i"
Iro,test civ Of this continent is an ~
te,,,ort example Of how not 90 do IT, DOE
Wv York rs much troubled over
eitle famine In drinking WAFER No.
.,tzen- nave probably not taken uy'.f
- Cricsao not weather remedy Whi..
s 40 increase beer consumption sonsti'i"S
over fifty per cent.-Proyidence Ne"@' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
Irish peer ~ Trouble.

-
49, 81
- ..-.-- = oIa'
49,.
:, ..s a.
lsa become peer. The matter has
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tsr. 49,,
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hr8 -. .-. que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 70 the American Museum o'
Natural History
c,raen marty Of the Army Relief society
Governors island. afternoon.
Neeting aud supper ~ George Washington
Post q. A. r.. Hotel Aston. p m
Address BY william jennings BRYAN on Inc
A"", 80 ~ M Times" a. the anniversary
81 ,he Packard Commercial school car
negi~ Hall ? n
rt,rsr ~ the Alumni Association ot n. New
York Homeopathic Medical Co!!ege' Hote'
Astor, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
FUNERAL OF JAMES c. TIGHE

lanes O. Tighe. former city magistrate
and counsel in Brooklyn FOR the state hx-
rise Department, who committed suicide
by inhaHni Illuminating gas on sunday IN
n.s home. 30 ls3 Bergen street. vas buried
Yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery oesiae
hls wife. Ellen, wAo died ten years ago. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
MRS. JOHN NJ. eULWINkLE.

Mrs. Annie " Bulwinkle, wife Of John
VI. Bulwinkle. stationer, OF No. 4l3 Full
ton street, Brooklyn, died yesterday at he'd
house, No 35l Cumberland street, Brook
Ign. she had been III for nearly year.
Mrs Bulwinkle was active IN church and
charitable work al her life. her religious
interests being chiefly centred in the Fleet
s. -eet Methodist Church in Brooklyn. Her
husband survives her. The funeral will %
held At the house tomorrow evening al 5
o'clock. The burial will be IN Greenwood
Ear1ararN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
JAPAN WOULD ARBITRATE
Toxic, However, Wants Wash
ington 10 Take First Step.

Washington. Nav A.-Ahout the only Oh
stscle 70 the initiation IF negotiations be-
tween America and Japan for a general
arbitration treaty is found m the technical
process Of starting the exchanges The
Toxic statement indictes that the japanese
government hesitates 70 make the first sd-
vance because y has had no oficial init
nation that sucu q movement would he
welcomed hv the United States
80 COPY - the draft ~ the arbitration
treatv proposed 70 France and Great
Britain has heen furnished N any other
government bur any of the powers might
have had a COPY for the mere asking
They have no' been Officially 81 Informed
with the exception ~ German. As soon
A. - was learned that the proposed treaty
did NOT carry WITH r. snv kind NJ an sll-
srce retvean America and Great Britain
~ France German decided that n would
"a quite time enough 70 make known -
own attitude when tie France British
American conventions take fuai shape
A. the Japanese Arbassador did nor en-
joy the advantage - hearing President
Tsfts invitation n Join I'M an arbitration
treaty. which was the good fortune of th4
British and French amba ssadors tt Will
probably now he necessary for the state
Department 70 make an opportunity 20 in-
vite Japan directly 10 begin negotiations.
r. precedent is followed. Secretary Knox
will probably take up the subject verbally
with Baron Uchida.
Toxic. Nav 24-Japsn. il vas stated I'm
oficiaI circles to-day. II prepared % par
tcpate in negotiations for a general
treaty ~ arbitration with the United
states. and Is willing 10 submit proposals
II invited.
Government leaders ara deeply interested
In the tentative draft of the arbitration
proposal which the American government
submitted 70 Great Britain and France. 10
is regarded as the most able documont on
the subject % arbitration ever produced.
Japan it is believed ion government circles,
may he able 20 offer valuable practical
suggestions looking % the successful con-
clusion ~ an arbitration treaty between
the United States and this country.
Il IS the consensus of opinion among ne
REPRESENTATIVE men Of every class and 20
Htical party that II negotiations looking q
the participation % Japan with the United
States. France and England In the pro-
posed arbitration treaty were successfully
concluded II would be an achievement ~
vast importance TO the peace of the world
Berlin. MAY 4-Professor F. L. Quidde.
Of the University OF Munich. discussing in
the "Berliner Tageblatt' the American ar
bitration proposals. says they are highly i'm
teresting and have a noteworthy advantage
over all previous arbitration treaties he
expresses the fear, however that the re-
quirement OF "a two-thirds majority in the
Senate 10 invoke arbitration Is calculated
[ -o-.ri.. the oa3cac,, Of fft. tra.,.t,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25


RULvrNKLE-on wsdn.esday Ma q i e
vf-kfa Funeral e=r-iras from 1=r Late resl-
dsnce 20 S5l Cumberland srr"et. BrooSi'n'
on Fridar Ma % ~ p M
GoLDEN-on MONDAY Nav p 1911 Beatrice
Marie Golden daughter of Alfred II anc "a
Z Golden a. her residence 30. ZOO seven
t-enth ave-. Broo2iyn. Funeral on Thursday
AZ 2 n.
GRAT-on Monday Nav % 1911, Mary cray Y
widow u John GRAY. A. her residence, No y
sterling Place Brooklyn. formerly Of g. Nn-
cent 10 FaIts Parish.
HIGLEY-s suddenly. u spop'exy. a. 4 20 Tues
DAY evening Nay . 1911 Mary v ne :.
East 18Th 81 RrooKiyn. a. years OF ass Fu-
neral services ar fhe residence. On Friday
evening MAY 2s a. o'clock
HUBERr-Helen Louise Hubert AGED SIS 50;
Funeral az The Funeral church. 10 "a
Wesr 23d street Frank f. Campbell Build
ingl Thu~sdav. - oclork.
1AvRENCE-on Tuesasy. May %. 1911. Mrs.
Ruth Lawrence. Funeral services az 80
Graham Home No. 800 Warrington ave.
Prookivr m TNu-sday MAY % ar m.
LEE-Franklin Lawrence lee a. his residence;
No iO7 West 54tr S.. OF Nav !. Funeral
services will be held az calvary Church, 2ls.
80 and Foq I1lsr ayf or ar a aa L s -
auested that no flowers BE- sent
NAr-pF-on wednesday. May "a 1911. Ellen c.
Naude beloved wife II captain Thomas =.
Maude. a. her fe6l0eAle. No . lio1N So
Brooklyn.
MELLFNNEY-On Nav % 1911. Mrs Scrhia
NcEusnney Funeral from her ate residence.
NJ sac Warren 81. Brooklyn. Thursday, Nay
y AZ .. n. Relatives and friends invited
% attend.
PESTON-Aster short illness at ths hc-s
OF his daughter. Mrs.. Fohn P. rotten. No.
a. IVES, 5fth -. on tuesday Nav % cyp-
risn Preston Funeral Pr his iste residence,
Thursday morning ar II o'clock
1FyFrs-on Tuesday. NAV 3. iali a, h,s
hors. No 463 73d ST. BROOKLYN. John 2 Rey-
as aged 81. Funera' services thursday even-s
inq burial F-'day morning.
REyNOIps-Or May -. A. her late r.si-
dence No 34i West 22d 81. Catherine q
widow Of the late J. =. REYNOLDS aged 81
years Funeral services at the chapel OF the
stephen Merritt Burial Co. Eighth ave. and
lqth ST. on Friday, n 30 lntsrment at
Croton. y =. Groton papers please copy
sNrTH-On WEDNESDAY May -. Emma
Rickneu smith. Further notice later.
,tNsr.EY-Suddenlv. on Wednesday morning.
Nay %. 1911. Theophiius Tinsley.
TITUS Entered into rest az noon on Monday.
10, % 1911 Annie l.. wife ~ the ate
yRiiltam " Tws in her 10Th year Funeral
r,'ices viii be held AZ the residence Of her
Saugrtcr Mrs. George ". Bostwtck No ~
Sooper ave. Upper Montclair \. J.. AZ
- m on wednesday May - Train leaves
f-Nernbers 50. New York. az r. M. Inter
r,ent In Greenwood Cemetery on Thursday.
about II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
MYSTERY SHIP is HAYTrs.

London. May H-lt transpires that the
cruiser Gross Luca. formerly the Italian
cruiser Cmhria whose arrival A. Las Pal
mas. Canary Islands. Yesterday aroused
much curiosity. has been purchased by tne
Hayden government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
CEMETERIES.
,rr NOODIAWN CEMETERY

g. readily accessible by Harlem train from
n-,,t Central station. Webster and jerome
na,snue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 Up
srsIephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
u oslce. 20 East 23l ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

MAIN oFFICE--No. 1854 Nassau street
wAi.I. STREET OFFICE - No ID william
street
trPTOWN OFFtCE-No 1864 Broadway. ~
any American District Telegraph ONcs
uARrEM OFFICFS-No l5T East ia5th street.
No 2s3 West i25th street. and No 2i9 wesS
f25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Bu.idias p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
PORTUGAL HURR|ES ARMY
Prepares to RepuIse Uprising OF
the Monarchists.
CHURCH AND STATE IN CLASH
Separation Now Fact, Bishops
Making Bitter Attack on
the New Law.

LISBON, May 4.-Thn seriousness % the
situation In Portugal is shown nv the &C
ton ~ the government in hastily. dispatch-
ing endorsements to the north The Of
fetal explanation is that the government
lie aware that monarchist plotters with
2.Ho0 mercenaries are on the Spanish from
tier and intend IN cross n Portugal az the
first opportunity, in the hope that the in
hsbitants If the villages will support their
cause.
The government. however, II is said. does
not look for revolutionary movement
II believes that the disturbances will not
90 beyond rioting. but. nevertheless. all
military precautions are being taken.
The long looked for rupture between the
Church and the government is now an &C
compnshed fact because N the protest
Issued by the bishops against the separa-
ton law. The violence or this protest has
caused a sensation. Il vigorously attacks
the provisional government. and declares
that the law IA not ono OF separation but
Of annexation of the church After being
despolled Of all property and authority,
the bishops declare the Church has been
placed In an affect position under the heel
Of the government The protest is signed
by the Patriarch Of Lisbon, three ARCH
! bishops ard seven bishops.
The civil governors throughout Portugal
have received orders 10 begin an inventory
Of all churches and chapels
As next Sunday. which IS election day
approa ches. rumors OF conspiracies, royal
plots and Republican factional differences
multiply Nevertheless. public order con-
tinues The government appears 10 recog-
nize that the situation contains many un-
certainties. and military precautions have
been taken. apart from the arrest Of some
Of the royalist leaders and Of the surveil-
lance % others
The government in its declaration. issued
to-day. recites the reforms accomplished
and the Improvement In the public finances
40 new loans have been made and offers
or loans from British and French bankers
have been declined. Portuguese consols
have risen from 60 70 Sc.
The government programme includes the
n clifton Of the house tax on rentals he-
low $50 and amounting 70 = per cent Of
the rert The opening ~ q hundred new
schools advantageous commercial treaties
with France and Italy and the separation
of Church and State.
Washington. May 2i-The Portuguese
government has sent four vessels and two
additional regiments 70 the northern part
Of Portugal in anticipation Of a possible
uprising Of nonarchists. according TO state
Department advces to-day from Lisbon.
Rome. Nav q -The "Osservatore Ro-
mano" follows dispatches from Lisbon,
concerning measures taken by the Portu-
guese government on the bishops protest.
with the announcement that an euCvclical
will shortly 10 issued In which the Pope
VIII protest energetically against the perse-
Crl-iou Church the porrUCrIeGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
FRENCH REQUEST TO AMERICA.

Paris. May 2-The VIII Of Georges
Eugene Bertin. who died at Tunis. Decem-
her % last bequeaths 10000 20 the Chil-
dren's Seashore House OF New Jersey.