davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Misc Grace Van Studdiford Is 10 appear
st the Herald Square Theatre on January
y T., "Tbe Paradise Of Mahomet," by Rob
ert Planquette'
Nine Marietta Oily, who appeared recent
10 I'm Mime. Troubadour," will appear next
week at the Plaza Music Hall In a con-
depsed version Of The Whirlwind," In
which she was the star last season. She
viii have company Of eight players.
During the present week, with two pres
entatIons q day, Henry Ellsworth wiz give
bIs nictoriaI reproduction Of "Oberammer-
pau lis People and Their Passion Play in
teio % exhibiting more than three hundred
Photographic views.
moving picture film Of the recent battle
between the London police and a group of
anarcbists. I'm which two Of the latter lost
tbe,r lives viii be displayed al the Ameri-
can Music Hall OH Thursday
dinner was given last night on the roof
garden Of The New Theatre for Winthrop
Ames the director. The hosts were the
nombers Of the company, the producing
and executive stafs and Lee shubcrt bust.
ness director.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
SUNDAY MUSIC ABUNDANT
Metropolitan Devoted to Wagner
Two Symphony Concerts.

There was an abundance Of music yes
terdav. both afternoon and evening. At The
New Theatre in the afternoon the sym
phonv Society performed Mendolssohn
Italian symphony, LISTS "Mazeppa, and
the Bacchanale from "Tannhauser," while
Nine. Yolanda Nero played with the or
chestrs Liszt's concerto in A major. At
Carnegie Hall the Volpe symphony Or
chestra played. among other selections,
MacDoweU's little known tone-poems,
Hamlet and "Ophelia." Alessandro
Bonci was the soloist, singing Una furtiva
Logrina" and "Che Gelida Mamma"
In the evening the popularity Of Was-
ner's music was attested by the large audi
ence that gathered in tho Metropolitan
Opera House at the all-WaGner programme,
played under the direction Of Alfred Hertz.
The soloists were Mrs Lucy Weidt and
Carl Burrian. who sang a scene from
"G0tterd8mmerung,' and Mr.. Burrian
Pasquale Amato and Nh Witherspoon,
who took ,rt in the third act Of "Parsi-
fall" which was sung in concert form. The
purely orchestral numbers were the
Faust" overture and the funeral music
from "G0tterdammerung
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
-cAsr oF nNATHAN nER WEIsE-"
NEW ACT OF THE BLUE BIRD
When Ready Play Will Take Place in
The New Theatre Repertory.

The new act Of Maurice Maeterlincks
fairy MAY, The Blue Bird" completed
some time ago by the Belgian poet has
been received by the directors Of The New
Theatre. and will shortly ba added to the
play. As this addition is untitled for
the stage Of the Majestic Theatre because
Of its heavy scenic equipment, It has been
decided to close the run Of the drama at
that house and to incorporate the play IN
the repertory OF The New Theatre, where
It Will be given on some Of the non-sub-
scrption nights and at a majority Of the
matinees.
The engagement at the Majestic will end
on Saturday evening, January Il. When
THE Blue Bird" will return TO The New
Theatre depends upon how quickly the
scenery and costumes can be completed.
With the end of the engagement at the
Majestic Theatre approximately 80 per-
formances have been given.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
GILBERT MEMORIAL CONCERT
Committee Arranges for Benefit at the
Metropolitan Opera House.

When Charles Gilbert, who for many
seasons was one Of the popular artists of
both the metropolitan and Manhattan opera
companies. died, few days after his ar
rival in this country 10 take part IN the
present Metropolitan season, his friends
and admirers were surprised 10 learn that
he had left his wife and little son I'm
straitened circumstances.
Though he had of late years a good in
come. some bad investments had robbed
his efforts Of their fruit No sooner were
these facts known than his friends IN New
York set 10 work 10 arrange for memo
rial concert, at which it was hoped large
sum of money would be realized for the
t,oraa+ Of the widow This led 10 the or
ganization of the Gilbert MEMORIAL COM
~ m AT the Metropolitan opera House.
which has been given by the directors OF
the Metropolitan opera Company for this
occa sion Is the date selected by the COM
mittee for the concert.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
N Y. U. GETS 100000
Legacy from J. S. Kennedy May
Ru;ld House for Professors.

1,,o one sixty-foLrth part of the estate
~, roh, stewart Kennedy. which was left
e. New York University, amounted TO $780,
coo more than was expected. What use
,,I he made OF this legacy was largely a
;, etter of speculation last week This
conn ooO surprise has added new interest
to D- John H. MacCracken's statement on
,he urgent needs OF the university
The acting chancellor believed. as he said
tor asked about what could be done with
,he extra money, that there were three
,Ia,e open TO the council providing they
Ibose 10 place It at the disposal of the edu-
cationsl plant.
Dr. MacCracken said In speaking Of this
.ubiect. at the present time two schools
~ the university are urgently in need Of
new buildings. The phenomenal growth Of
the School Of Commerce has rendered its
quarters at Washington Square inadequate,
az they have always been poorly adapted
for the school. and separate building
should be provided as soon as possible. I
suggest that such building might take the
form Of a freproof ten story building. and
that floors not required for classrooms be
used for dormtories, somewhat after the
fashion Of the building used by the 2Sd
street branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, of this city.
The land for such a building could be
acquired at an approximate cost of s15O,OOO,
and the present building on the land util-
iZed until funds could be secured for the
erection Of a permanent building.
The School Of Applied Science has in
ceased the number of its students 10 more
than two hundred, in spite Of the fact that
it IS for the most part in temporary wooden
buildings. A building for mechanical en-
cineering. with adequate provision for the
installation of machinery. should be erect
ed at tho earliest possible moment \ plain
building, sufficient for the immediate re-
o,Iirements, would cost approximately
$500
DR. MacCracken also believed In the ad-
visability OF a plan for the erection Of pro-
fessors' houses, or professors apartment
hcuse-simlar to that of Union Seminary
at University Heights.
The council of the university has already
announced that the part Of the Kennedy
legacy not used for the e1tinguishment OF
the entire debt of the university is TO be
used as a fund known as the John Stew
art Kennedy Fund for the General Univer-
sity Purposes of New York University.
This however, does not deter special dis
positions of the money and DR.. MacCrack-
Ell being the only member of the council
who is a general administrative officer, his
ideas at this time give pretty correct ink
ling Of what may be done with the money.
The plan for a professors apartment
house at University Heights is most popu-
lar one with the faculty. About three
quarters of the members OF the faculty live
away from their work at the present time,
and the deans delegate their disciplinary
authority over the students 10 a special
committee
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Museum Of Natural HIS
tory and the Geological Gardens.
Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting Of the Daughters OF Ohio waldorf
Astoria, p. m.
Meeting Of clio club Hotel Astcr p. m.
Lecture b. Richard Barry. under the auspices
OF the National League for tho Civic Edu-
cation OF Women, Lyceum Theatre, p. m
Meeting Of Maryland Society, Waldorf-Astoria
y. m.
Theatre beneat under the auspices OF Free
Burial Association o. Brownsville Peop.c's
Theatre. No. POI Bowery.
Free public lectures, under The auspices of New
tional Alliance. No. l9I East Broadway S
Meeting cf the Society Of Medical Jurisprudence
Academy of Music. New York 5 D. m.
Meeting Of The Round Table. Horace Mann
school. i2Oth street and Broadwav. : Is
suffrage rally OF the iith Assembly District
Club o. the Political Equality Association
NO l4O East 34th street $50 p. m.
Entertainment for the benefit OF the philau-
thropy fund OF the Minerva club. waldorf
Astoria $50 D. m
Publi, lectures OF Boar of Education. evening.
stuyyesant Hlgh School 10Th street. near
liberalism" DT. Tovokich Iyeuaga: public
School 8. l4lst street ana Edgecomae ave
public school 40. l5Gth street ana ST. Nicho-
las avenue. ''Scily ana Greece" Dr. Hugh
Lowther. Public School 81. No. bg3 West
4lth street "Childreus Working Paper"
Miss Jeaunla v Minor. Public School 80
Hester and Essex streets. Florence the
CIV Of An Transcsrdeu,' Arthur stanley
Riggs: Public school lol lllth street. west
OF Lexington avenue. Life ana Industries
- lie Japauese." James walter Doughty,
Public school 1856. First avenue and 5ist
street The Military Problems OF the War"
DR. Arthur NJ. Wofsln. Public School I5S
Avenue A aud East nth street, Richard
III" Alexander I. Rorke; Public School i5a
No 2ii East ll9th street, 'Ftanc",' Louis
y Kerry. Public School lGj. l0sth street
vest OF Amsterdam avenue. oliver Cold
snith" Dr Wills Boughtou, Public Ii
spar% s No lIe East asth street ''rhe songs
Of Moore and Lover Mrs. Helen O'Don-
nell. 81. Iuke's Hall Hudfon and Christie
nher streets "TLc Town" g. Deisle Burns.
tt Peters Hall. 20th street. vest OF Eighth
avenue Political and Social Conditions in
France" Or. Jacob Salwyn Shapiro.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
MRS. GRACE HAZLETT UPSON.

Glen Ridge, y. J., Jan. (Specia).-AIrs
Grace Hazlett Upson, wife Of William Ford
Upson. president of the Board of Educa-
ton in this place. and daughter of the late
Judge Isaac Hazlett, Of Canton, Ohio, died
this morning at her home, No. Gl Douglass
Road, after a long illness.
Mrs. Upson was graduate Of the Lake
Erie summary, now the Lake Erie College,
and after she was graduated became resi-
dent physician and instructor there. For
long time she was the examining physician
and member of the board of directors at
the washington Square Home in Manhat-
tan. Mrs. Upson was one of the organizers
and a member Of the first board OF gov
ernors Of the Mountainslde Hospital and
chairman Of the committee on the Nurses
Training School. For number OF years
she was a director OF the Glen Ridge
Library and one Of its organizers; also
member OF the Nineteenth Century Club OF
New York and the Clio Club of this place.
Mrs. Upson was fifty years old and, be-
sides her husband, leaves two sons and
one daughter. Her funeral will be held on
Tuesday at the Congregational Church here
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
DIED..

Beach. Anna NJ T. Miller. George w.
Hleecker Emma W r Quackenhueh, Jo1n
Burlison Maud Raymond Judith.
Cary Gordon Mex. Skinner Ada A
CrOwell, James L. Smith, Cynthla ~
DeIinger Mary A Epson Grace n.
Droste, Ada A. Westcote, Nllllain J.
Krause William IT.
BEAcH-Anna NJ Tompkins, a, Mamsroneck;
n y. on January S, In her Goth year eeloveii
wife Of John Beach. NJ. d. Notice OF tunerai'
later.
BLEEcKER-on Saturday. January :, i9lI, al
Fish Fgs 'eSiay dagebcr ' Of The late s Baysrd and
Jevantia White Fish and wife o. William Il.
Bleecker. Funeral services ON Tuesday, Ian jan
ing. ~ Y. on arrival Of train leaving Penn
syiyania station. New York. at ll:9I q. m;
Grand Central Depot 2:So p. m
BURLIsoN-Maud BurIison. aged 3s years.
Services The Funeral Church, No 24i West
23d ST. Drank Campbell Building. Utica
papers please copy.
CLARY-January I. 1oIi. at Kiamesha, y. Y.
Johns Church, Monticello, January TO- leii.
at 2:3O D. Pittsheld Msss) papers p'eass
COPY.
cRowELL--At East Orange. y. J. January =.
his 22d year. Services will be held on Tues I
day. January 10 az 10. 1l5 North Arlington
ave. az o'clock.
DELLINGER--on SUNDAY evening. at her rest
ter OF the late Charles and charlotte Deilinssr.
Motive Of funeral hereafter
DROsTE-suddenly. OF heart failure. on sat
urday evening January q Ada 1900 ADAMS, I.s T.s
from her late residence. No SO Lloyd Roae,
MTPsar n y. g. TgssdfR r a9aary ran !sv1s ss S
Hoboten station i:SS p m.
KRAUsE-on Saturday January Z. 1911, at bis
residence. No. II East s6th St. William X,
Krause. N. D.. IN his Goth year FnneIs
A,0H
MIILER-on Friday. January g. 1911, Georss
Funeral services at his late residence, No. 90
West 09fh ST. at d4;Te 10 a ; N9h1sy'
oUACKENBUsH-s Suddenly on Sunday. Jsnuasy
g. at his residence Hotel Woodstock. 70. III
West 4Sd St. John, son Of the late yohn H
and PhcbA a. Quackenbush, in the 65th year
OF his age. Notice OF funeral hereafter
RAYMoND-on First month. Eighth sunday,
after long illness. Judith Raymond. in her'
$50 year Funeral services private, from NO,
1O8 Eighth ave, Brooklyn. First month"; Tsnfn'
(Tuesday).
sKINNER-At East Orange. y. J.. on sunday ..
January 6. 1911, ada Anderson. daughter oe'
Harry Hal and ElEaPst6 Il, Andersen O1 ssinnsr
Jones, aged years. Funeral services viii b
held at the home Of her parents. no. 22 Rhede
Island ave, East Orange Tuesdsy' Janusrv
10. at ?. m.
sMITH-on January s. 1911. at her residence.
No 22S Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, Cynthia
E. widow of Josiah T. Smith, in her SD
year. Funeral strictly private. Please omit
flowers.
UPSON-At her home. in Glen Ridge. y. J.
January 8, Grace Hazlett, daughter OF ths
late Judge Isaac Hazlett, OF Canton, Ohio,
and wife OF William Ford Upson. Services az
Glen Ridge Congregational Church. Tuesday
January TO- at 2:30 ,. m.
WEsTCOTE-On Saturday. January 7. 1911,
William J. Westcote, son OF the lat: Joseph
year Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
TO PRODUCE HERBERT OPERA
"Natoma" One of the Novelties il
Chicago Company's Season Here.

The Chicago Grand Opera Company dur
ing its Philadelphia engagement will give
ten Tuesday night performances OF French
opera at the Metropolitan. beginning Janu-
ary q and ending april T.
Tho novelties VIII include "Quo Yadis,''
by Jean Nogues; "Le Secret de Suzanne" "
by Wolf-Ferrari and "Natoma." lyric
romance Of California, by Victor Herbert
to Iibretto by Joseph y. Redding Her
bert's opera will be sung in English by a
cast that will include Mary Garden and
Lillian Grenville and Mccormack, Du-
frame, Sammarco. Huberdeau, Warnery
and Crabbe.
Cleofonte Campanini will conduct the or
chestra at all performances.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
aoo,n NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport Jan. S.-NIrs. William T. Bull
who has been I'll at her home here Is con-
valescing.
Mrs Roderick Terry entertained at
luncheon yesterday
Misg Margaret Andrews. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Paul A. Andrews. has returned
frcm a New York visit.
Iorillard spencer. Sd. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
orulard Spencer. ir., IS very I'll here.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
BISHOP AND MRS. PARET ILL
Pneumonia Prevented Celebration Of
Anniversary of Elevation to Episcopate

TBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune
Baltimore, Jan. S.-Much concern IS felt
over the condition of Bishop William Paret,
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Maryland, who is suffering from an attack
Of pneumonia.
Bishop Paret had been planning all along
this winter quietly to celebrate the twen-
ty-sixth anniversary OF his elevation 10 his
high Office, which took place to-day
owing. to his illness, however, all ar
rangements We're cancelled
Mrs. Paret the Bishops wife. is serious
ly i'll at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where
she has been for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Offends French Monarchists.

Prince Victor, by the way, has seriously
Managed whatever prospects he may have
had Of bringing about a restoration of the
imperial throne in France by his recent
visit 10 Rome with his bride. The present
ponuff. like his two immediate predeces-
sus, objects 10 any Roman Catholic royal
o. imperial parsonage visiting tho court Of
the ouirinal If they want 10 come TO
Rome they must hold aloof from the
Quirinsl Otherwise the Pope wants them
TO STAY away and he has intimated TO
them that IL they disregard his wishes in
the matter IT will bo construed as a gross
.stront to the occupant of the chair Of st.
Peter
King Leopold visited Rome on several
occasions during the absence of the royal
family from the Eternal City and called
only on the Pope, iguoring the italian gov
ernment Emperor Francis Joseph has
rreferre1 10 compromise the efficiency Of
the Triple Alliance and 10 incur the ami
mostly Of 1talys reigning house, govern
msnt and people I'm refusing to return az
The Quirina the visits paid 70 the court Of
Vienna by the late King Victor Emmanuel
IN 1873, and by King Humbert and Queen
Marguerite eleven years later, rather than
n affront the Pope and In that way TO
ALLEVIATE the sympathies and good will of
his people by going 10 Rome.
The late King Charles Of Portugal was
unable 10 attend the silver wedding, and
also the funeral Of his uncle, King Hum.
eert, at Rome. through fear Of offending
the Pope. and thereby antagonizing tho
Roman Catholic Church I'm his own do
r1rions.
As far as Victor Napoleons political
prospects as a pretender are concerned, he
would have done well TO follow their ex-
ample; for, by offending the Pope in TAX
ing his bride TO stay at the Quirinal, he
has managed TO ALLEVIATE the eood will Of
'ust that particular class Of the French
people who constitute the bulk Of the
-cnarchical parties IN France, namely the
Roman Catholics. II Belgium the aristoc-
rncy. wholly Catholic. is so wrought up
" the indignity which they claim has
been placed on the Pope by the prince and
princess that they talk Of subjecting Vic
tor Napoleon and Clcmentine TO a social
boycott when they return to take up their
residence at Brussels. The prince, by go
Ing 10 Rome 20 stay with the King and
Queen OF Italy, has forfeited the symps-
thies Of a large proportion Of the anti
Republican element in France. without any
corresponding gain and without winning
single adherent from the cause Of the
French government
In one respect the visit Of Princess
Cltmentine 20 the Quirinat must have been
rather awkward. for she was one Of the
prncesses who rejected the offers Of mar
rage BY the present King Of Italy, then
merely Crown Prince. In fact, the rejec-
lion vas so lacking in consideration that
The prince brought his visit TO the court
Of Brussels 10 an abrupt close, and left at
2 couple OF hours notice, deeply offended.
Princess Clementine's rejection Of the
prince was based more than anything else
on the difference between her own lofty
stature and the brevity Of that Of the pres
ont ruler OF Italy
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
DR. DARWIN COLVlN.

Syracuse. Jan. S-Dr. Darwin Colvin'
who. il is said. performed the first sue
cessful trephining operation Ill TINS couh-
try, died at his home, at clyde to-day at
the age of lightweight years Or. Colvin
was one of the most prominent physicians
I'm Northern New York He was at one
time president Of the New York state
Medical Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
NEW RECTOR FOR CALVARY

The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, at present
rector Of the Church Of st. John the Evan
geIlst. Of st. Paul. has accepted the call OF
calvary Parish, this city SIR. Sedgwick
win begin his rectorship here on 81. Marks
nov I'm April lie was formerly one Of the
assistants at St. Georges Church. Mr.,
sedgwlck is graduate Of Harvard and OF
Rerleley Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Princess clementino May Visit France

There is 10 truth whatever in the STATE
nents which have been printed 70 the ell
feet that Princess Clementine has oeeh
hotihed by the French government thaI
owing 20 her marriage to Prince VICTOR
Napoleon. she will henceforth be COM
PEELED 70 abandon her visits 20 PARIS ana
90 the South Of France, and that she VIII
10 longer be welcome on French SOL.
The law Of exile In force against the
French pretenders does not extend TO theH
wives Tho now widowed Comtesse de
Paris during the lifetime Of her HUSBAND
was allowed 10 come and 90 IN France az
She listed though he was banished from
French territory. The Duchess Of Orleans
wife - tho royalist pretender. VINO IS
member Of the imperial House OF tiaps-
Dlrg, makes frequent and prolonged Stays
~ Paris, where she receives the homage
- The women of the monarchical parry
bho holds receptions Of her husbanhs -"
Nefents. with 10 interference whatever Oh
'He part Of the French government. Ihfie
IS 'hsrefore not the slightest reason why
F'lheess Clementine should be caileu ."
!" snare her husbands banishment all t'o
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
GEORGE ?. RAlNEY.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. s.-FN-Justice
George ?. Rainey, aged siXty-fve, one OF
the leading jurists Of this state, died here
to-day Of pneumonia. Mr.. Rainey was
for a number OF years chief justice Of the
SUPREME Court Of Florida. lie was Con-
fedcrate veteran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
AN ENGAGEMENT.

IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
Chicago, Jan. S.-Mr. and Mrs John Lee
Buckner, Of Michigan avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Madeline TO
George Monroe Moffet, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James a. Moffet, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
AN OUTCAST PRINCESS
Louise of Belgium Barred from
Kinu AIbert'S Palace.

,rcoyrish;. 1911. by the Brentwood Company
rrincess Louise of Belgium, when she
...,tad Brussels the other day I'm order 10
.,tAnd the celebration of the religious SER
"a IN the church Of Laeken on the ami
.,rsarv of the death of her father, found
,.rseIf excluded from the ceremony, at
.-h,eh King Albert was the only representa-
,,ve Of the royal family. The gates of the
,rv,l palace Of Laeken were likewise closed
81 her. and her aunt. the widowed Countess
=, FLANDERS mother of King Albert, the one
,.rson OF the reigning mouse who until
,.esntly showed any remnant Of lik-
,nr FOR her, declined 20 receive her when
.A. called at her palace. Indeed, It was
,r, s,lntil Princess Louise had driven back
"a Brussels and secured the escort Of her
600 lawyers that, after some expostulation
and delay, she was able TO obtain admit
,,nco 10 the vault where her fathers and
,,others bodies are preserved. 10 order TO
,sv flowers on their respective tofhbs.s
No one can blame King Albert nor his
,,,other. the Countess Of Flanders. for this
treatment Of Princess Louise. For. alone
Of Leopolds daughters, she has rejected all
osrers Of compromise of her claims on her
fatherS estate ana, possessed apparently Ol
he most Unsuitable greed. is prepared to
stIr up any pud and scandal relating 10
tsr father. rather than TO abate one jot
~ her pretensions. At the time Of her
fathers death an earnest attempt was
r,ade by her sisters the Countess of Flan-
ders, and by the new King, and Queen. TO
induce her 20 resume her rank and position
IS & princess Of Belgium, effacing all MEM
ory Of tho past. the only stipulation being
made that she should cut adrift from the
Glsreputable people by whom she is sur
rounded But their influence on her was
more powerful than that of her relatives,
sno. making her headquarters in Paris, she
IS bringing suits against every one connect
81 With the court Of Brussels, even against
her fathers former confidential servants, in
oder 10 compel them 10 disclose the dispo-
s!t!on which he he'd made of his various
belongings. In fact, she has frustrated
every endeavor on the part of King Albert,
a. his relatives and Of his government 10
,elegste 20 oblivion the unhappy scandals
ot Leopold's life and Of her own existence.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-09
Nanoleon's German Titln.

Meanwhile her Youngest sister, Princess
Cleraentine has been visiting the various
cap,tsls Of Europe with her husband,
Prince Victor Napoleon. the couple trav-
Cling under the name Of Prince and Prin-
cess Montfort. This is not a title of phan-
iasy. as many would be disposed TO be-
lieve After the downfall of the Ma
.roleonic regime. in the second decade Of
the nineteenth century, the title of Prince
Montfort, which is a German and not a
French dignity. was bestowed by the King
-of Wurtemberg on his French son-in-law.
Jerome Bonaparte, eX-King OF WeStphalia,
'who, after the annulment of his marriage
10 Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Of Baltimore,
in April, 1905. had married Princess Cath
crime. Of Wurtemberg. She died in 1888,
and as long as she resided with ex-King
Jerome, IN her fathers domnions, they
were known as Prince and Princess Mont
fort Their only son. the Prince Jerome
Napoleon Of the reign of Napoleon III, in
ihtrited the title and on his death al Rome
81 passed 10 his eldest son, Victor, who
now for the first time is making use
iihereos