The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WILL VISIT AMERICA

VIAAnnMH 80ylnR60n-
NV 70
Lord Morley and hts brother belong
% ene nne Qua DsSon. s,s nou,e o.
Parker A"onS tae nse ~ 90.
members OF wnicn wss AonnrN sif
Hyde Parker. who Destroyed the Dutch
net OF the D0gSer lam na +, IN. Az asxs InS
Cato. bound for the West indies. van.
ished with his snip ana All MS ere"
from human ken as completely a. tho
missing Archduke John OF Austraa DID
in 1891. never being heard OF again.
Tho principal country seat Of the
ton' ~nacn - 10 ~ A.. r.. covn,u
no' 49, So t -, .~...sss. an nnrivais6
Gon 1870, 800 80 ~ oS
DS,.oss.S go, roS vhsch hoth
~ IrnS rSr,. ~ MnrIsv
AZ .,,s, .r,nno c%her thing. con.
uio e.u so. Az dock IN Ca1wafer
BAY for the repairing Of merchant
thn p0sr War whera he was badly
~ooundeS' ana What With his exciting
experfences At Jerusalem. where his
life was sought by all sorts Of rehgt-
GUS fanatics who charged him with
sacrilege. he has had almost As much
adventure in his life as his eSdef
brother. Lord Morley.
Lord Morley, among other thdnEst
was shipwrecked on the Pacific. Re
,vrY,n. f,orn Norfolk Island to Sydney.
in Au.t ,.Ha. the sbtp ON which he was
traveiine the Avalon, caught fire and
isnwe Is1and which was about a nun
80 -. - wh.r ~stttn n connie
" ,Ian - on ahor" ali on board were
- a. TT. ~ n.
compeiteo IN n Se+t~- - -nt
boats. ana oeiore sne 49, e. ~.
ternnc expioc!on, ne nwH.
atedy olo4ppesarnS 0o ,
IN = huee coiu"n Oh n~"e ~u
SIR Frederick Poosonby 10 q man in
the neir hborhood of nifty Il Is neces-
sarv TO nnention this in order to dispel
the surprise that might otherwise be
caused by his somewhat startling pro-
motion from the once OF ASSISTANT pti-
vate secretary ana eove rss. ~ 'ne ov nns
10 ING A.npot '"It 1u .s.
orsnlp OF enc SFeat nu y.
OF BOMBAY. win u poPu~e ~ -. Sone
forty maIlfone. me onsce Oa VHxe'n nj
OF BOMBAY H. IN pom. W
ly second to the v1ceroy.ny OF inula'
carries with 1t a salary OF $4,000 year
besides allowances Of almost as much
more and splendidly furnished palaces
try maintained. along with their ex-
tensive grounds and parks. at the ex-
penee Of the government. The APP
pointment IL for five years. and It's only
disadvantage Is that while Il lasts its
holder Is precluded from returning to
England, save with the specially
enacted consent Of Parliament Sir
Frederick will "A Governor Of Bonn
bay, receive in due course the Grand
Crosses Of the Orders Of the Star Of
India and Of the Indian empire. and
will either now or at the end Of his
tenure OF ONCE. receive the offer of a
peerage. which IT Is doubtful, however.
II he will accept. for he has no private
fortune; certainly NOT enough 20 MANI
tam any Such 0en1ty.
There are some who VIII look upon
Sir Frederick's appointment to Bonn
involves the severance Of his relations
with the royal household. with which he
has been connected ever since 1884,
ars, a. eonerrv And assistant nriyate
..c-...r,, =, o,,.a,, yr,.,nrt. .rt.--.,d.
serving in the same oapacfty to Ed
Years to King George. Moreover. as a
boy. he was for three years page of
honor to Queen Victoria. Those. who
take this view argue that he was too
closely identified with the reigns of
Queen victoria and king Edward and
with All the political. of1cial and social
views and prejuddces OF those two
soyereiSns. to be altogether In touch
with the nresenf regime. In many
matters King George and Queen Mary
have strongly pronouncei ideas of their
own which differ some what from those
Of their predecessors on the throne
Sir Frederick may have felt this and
have also realized that there was no
advancement to which he could look
at court. since King George has APP
pointed Lord Stamford, who had been
his private secretary when heir appar-
ent, to continue to serve him as prtn-
cipal private secretary after hts success
sion TO the crown.
Perhaps King George and Queen
Mary felt, too that they would like to
have in their immediate encourage
some men more closely in touch with
them than Sir Frederick. at the same
time recognising that his past services
to Queen Victoria and to Edward VII
deserved some better reward than an
assistant private secretafysnp. suoor-
dlrtate 10 LORD STANFORD.
That these services have been very
great u 10 Impossible 70 oenS- iHeS
were tuinue9 Win oiAsen ih'eN
Sence Ano tne usnost "x
LacC espeCLAy ouS | y.
EowaIo VII. VINO dccosueu 'He uoss
COnNoSHCe anu ducCtlOuACS iSSoSN ~