The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

nues. It will probably DO estimated
at the rate OF thirty years' income,
that is to say. the duke will receive
something over 100000.
Samuel Hope Morley. former COVER.
nor of the Bank OF England. who has
just been raised to the peeraEe. on the
occasion of the Now Years distribu-
tion Of honors. is the son or the la to
Samuel Morley. who represented Bris.
tol for SO many years In Parliamen;.
and who on Two occasions refused Of
sers Of peerage pressed upon him by
V VIZ Tso IN o onH name Q,
inally from Nottingham village Of
Sneinton. and established q hosiery
business In the county town of
brothers. John and Richard. John was
the traveller for the firm, and in tho
course OF his Journeys he met and
This lady became the mother OF tho
late Samuel Morley and the grand
mother OF the new peer. She was n
woman of character. and 1t was duo
ranged to. open q London warehouse
for their Nottingham goods. They be-
gan in very unpretentious way. in
Russia Row. off Milk Street In the
content to live over the shop AS
the business grow. they took modest
house at Homerton. where their six
children were born.
youngest OF these. and was born in
1903. BY that time the Arm had an
established reputation, and the Morleys
were conspicuoue figures in London
Internationally. In tulness OF time
Samuel Morley became the head OF the
firm. and In 1871 married Miss Rebecca
Hope, daughter OF a Liverpool banker.
who brought him q considerable In
touched prospcred. I'LL he counted his
employees By thousands and his profits
by millions of dollars. He was one OF
the founders OF the Liberation Society.
Ireland. but was most intolerant with
regard TO Roman Catholicism. absolute
ly declining TO employ any one belong
Ing to that creed.
er. Arnold, who few months ago
married Mrs. James Runyon. Of New
York. achieved fame on the river.
while at Trinity College. Cambridge
and rowed for his university in tho
IS also. IKE Arnold Morley. member
OF that ultra exclusive club. the Royal
Yacht Squadron. ana. az duly qualified
navigator, won the Queens cup. at
coveted prize OF the yachting world.
JIG Is member OF the Four-in- Hand
and the Coaching Clubs. has won
numerous cups in tour-in-hand COM
petitions at Raneiegh., and is devoted
to golf. he is married to tho daught-
CT or the Rev Royds Birch. and hza
two sona, both OF them over twenty.
He is. Il is needless to gay. u Liberal
In politics He has beautiful ooun-
try seat. known es Hall Place Ton
bridge.
BY the election of tho American
sculptor. Paul Maryland Bartlett. OF
N.vu 10 f1r -. l,t,
OF tho Fronch Academic dea Beaux
Arts. he ,5ccones. ipso facto. a member
OF the Institute OF France. and IA
such. entitied TO wear the green uni
leaves. done In green silk. the cooked
hat, the court sword. and trousers of
the same hue as the coat. with band
OF green silk embroidery. which make
UP the official dress OF the members Of
the various ecad smies into which the
institute OF France rs divided Il &c q
UNIFORM that nowadays is regarded ar
comforting more distinction than any
Other In France II is the one which
Pierre Lot! weara IN preference to his
naval dress. and the one. too. which
fu!!-fedged generals OF the army who
belong to the Institute of France. such
as General Iang!o!s. are proud TO
don. In lieu OF their blue uniform and
golden epaulettes.
The Academic des Beaux Arts war
founded by Louis XIV. In 1868, under
Beaux Arts. and was composed then.
as to-day. OF the most eminent paintert
scu!ptors. architects and engravcrs.
From among IT'S members is selected
the director OF the French Art School
In the Medic! Palace at Rome. where,
SO many great French artists have re-
ceiyed: at the expense OF the academy.
and OF the state. the finishing touches
vices rendered BY this most useful OF
all OF the academies comprised within
the Institute OF France 70 the course
OF art are eimply incalculable.
sociate In the Academic des BeauE
Arts the painter John S. Sargent +.
kouhat. Of the Union Club. In New
York. and duke By the grace OF tho
Inscriptions ct Bellies Lettres. while
the late Professor Newcomb. Of WASH
ington, was member OF tho Academic
des Sciences. which met for the frst
the library of the Palace OF Ven
sa!lles. under the presidency of Louis
The Institute of France, to which the
G late Due d'aumale oeaueathed the
artistic and literary, and the superb
park by which it is surrounded. dates
from 1875. when the Republican Con-
vent!on;-in Difference to tho pressing
recon nendations OF Carnot. called It
into e::ls,ence. In order to take tho
place OF tho Academic Franchise of ths
Academic des Beaux Arts. OF the
Academic .des Inscriptions ct Bellies
Lettres. and OF the Academic des
Sciences which had been suppressed
by an edict dated april s. 1898. This
institute. It may be remembered. played
nm Important role in connection with
Napoleon's Egyptian campaign: and It
Is to the members thereof attached to
his staff that the world Is indebted for
the opening up OF that science OF
Psychology which has brought within
tho range OF modern study the history
OF the Pharaoh dynasty. and of a
marvellous civilization that, until then
unbeknown to u.s. was in existence
many thousands Of years before the
birth of Christ
Napoleon was so much Impressed by
this. that as soon as he attained SUI
Preme power. as first consul. and then
as F;mperor. that he rsorFaRized the
constitution OF the Institute Of France
In such manner as to include the
former four French acad emies On the
Bourbon restoration Louis XVIII. main
tanned the arrangements OF Napoleon,
II 81 ~ IN