davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
PROMINENT GOLFER DEAD
Frederick A. Martin, Thrice
Champion of Vermont.

Manchester. Vt. Nay 20 FREDERICK
A. Martin, one Of the prominent golf
players Of the East and son of 4. y.
Martin. Of he Equinox House here, died
this morning at the S'illman Infrmary,
Cambridge, Mass, after an illness o.
fifteen weeks. 90 rheumatic pleLritls. m
his twenty-siVth year. Nr. Martin was
20 have been graduated from the Har-
ward Law School in June. His previous
schoolng vas at Burr and Burton Sem
mary and az Dartmouth College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
MISS HILDA SPONG
TAKES TITLE PART
Mr. Daily, MOrtagu Love and
George Giddens Score
Hits.
Candida" a comedy in three acts
by George Bernard Shaw, at the Park
Theatre.

o.,
u twenty years ago herh"rH '"""
bad only written comedy and mad
entitled il THE Trsred, of GroNiag
CIV, n . .... ,.,,oJ,.
''u Nv
ana inc "ofld is poorer i'' '.' ''S'' .''
with il he would have gwen, 10 bis
own iriui,.bIc r,.nro- q critic SIN OF
,., 1....ti l,..,.o
ms "o'' o. '"-'' y cars j., ''.''
been too uucl go expect shaw % gro"
old os other Mon: oven with the WhiteD-
.. t.... t-e
iI- OF ms
raraior So b. i- HAT aPc has neither
u.,.lo.ea .a- unmarked rm. H,r ha.
.i.,.;.,.
r.
Lr. ir -'. i''' ''
Dilemma" 800. . co. -waHou.' on, nr
..r,. MAJ ,+ no--ry and above ali
o.. - ........,., n.. mo-.
an '"' .., t,.,,,.r-
"'-is D' ....,,..,...s
Gus 'l 'N'H''''" 'r''.' I'm D..
~ j. WIN graz .'"e '''-
ar. AfA''" HA-- ."I i''
htSt. great 'c.'s'' tt'"t
all rc7rer-. o. '"e Original At''i ','
/ production. u was t.r'H I'' yer ''.t
afternoon ~ .re Fort tta,ic before
q te'ch.'H ana r''p0"''t
and never mas more genuine app
greeted she ia-l OF ceCn curtain ,i.'- -.
that audience manifested. 'a'dI"a
TO-DAY roraiue as fire and aS lgnlh-
( cant and. T.. us hons. much better
understood than n |as ten year ago.
More nonsense har been 'alSed
about "Caulida' than about my othcr
modern play with The possible eNccp-
| ton of lbsen's Ghosts ne secret
| that is in the poets heart has formed
the staple of debate for a thousand ar
tlstlc teas. i has Oeen argued 'ha' ,"e
play symbolizcs the old struggle pc
tween idealism and material'Sn'
Dialcctic cudgcls have broken mem
selves upon a hundred urKs heau9
as 10 the meaning OF J; an ana an
the while George Bernard mas 'dt Goi'
fortably in his London home, calm y
eating his vegetables and smiling ms
saturnire smile. Least OF any has he
known what was the secret in the
poets heart. but he has known that
the best way to move the public Is
to- tickle IS curiosity, and that the
only questions it really wishes to an
swcr are the unanswerable ones:
But whatever may be the Poets Sc
cret, "Candida' Is play; ana j Arl"u II
Bingham Wa!Hey, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.lit,; a
human drama ana not a mere s sSaf.;nS
horse Tor the protection %, Gi Sn banI
ideas CANDIDA IS human i M B,,rnoss :
IS human HoreiI Is nu'n""' H. y NJ Sa s'i beon
human fr9sSy IS "uni.,,,, - .' Sr;. J.
asserted tn1l 10 .oi ~ En-. manner
would ever L"f' 80 ~ ~ Wv +bo COW.
IN which ,rt.i act .o Ia ',.o' ,'id bsvo
ering MarcnoannS' - ,"" Jo nv mock and
thrown pl nlm oG ~ Uou ID and vet even
crop, ..ri L'"1 Gtbris.ian is not always i'm
,nGoCu'' - Tho force sr Of ideas. No.
P PLa , ohar,,e ,bat shaw characters are
ne ome,s' ', ,ynrl,eJ bv strings from
mar Ilat.o, na,o~.. hrsir i often rue. but
thelI $780, .r,o ~ Candida. Candida
II L ~ 20 tbe Eternal Feminine and
nc Scbonenauerian monster like the
Ann Of Man and Superman.' Morell
al Tge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Woman Suffrage Party.

Is p m-Manhatian Borough orgsnlzes and
rsnr4ssers viii hrd a conference from Until
a. q East 3ith b.. Alrs. James Iees Laid,sS pre-
siding 49,, 49,.
u.. Republican County Committee a. $500 Nhio
pfsifs a. 32d Assembly District. Bronx woman
Sur-ase Party. Aice s. Burke viii spe,k go
o. m-lhe Bronx YOUNG MeL-s Association VII
tsb.,. The question o, woman suffrage at 80 Pros
rert A. 1ih Assembly District Bronx MS
f,ps-iau will uphold tie Affirmative
= o. m A ucgho1ri"od meeting sllI os heii
q, lie home Of Ms Charles HedL 1871 Holland
a. "a Assembly Dif.n-. bron. Woman su'fas
m A mass meeting viii Ne held a. 800 Ea':
~irf. ninth street. under the lIeic ui VT wv
N.,mUy Distacr. Minhitsn Woman suffase
' "A stree, meeting Will D. he'd a. tic
r.-..- N Niuciy sixth street ant Broadway. llti
..sm. Disthr Manhattan Noms" Suf''se
- M The advisory board or the 2Sh As
s.rf,s District Msulaitsn Woman surrage YAy
viU meet e. the home Of Mrs. john Love. l5-
"wo-sr.. - tie I'll Assembly District. Manhattan
Woman suffrage party. Hili canvass.
$50 ,. ~. cantHsins bee i9r mo sSih As
ssrby District NlHhattan Woman Suffrage
parfy vii meet a. tie home % Mrs. John L Love.
lje West Eleventh street
Womens Political Union.
p -Rc,ing shop The Winner At Brood
street and t,clsnge Place speaker Miss Ann.
S.| l,u senate District. street meeting
tHisyniu iIs,s 4nl Fourteenth Street Chairman.
No.l ..l ,p m Women. Political Union
iltI ~.l4. District ~urrase shop. 1900 Third
At-.ut >fesfrr Mis NtouA Marlin.
vuirh Nr, oa,.r u = B:imon, Is president viii
hold an ogel air meeting a. foIiy first street anl
B-rsdvas Tho speaAcrs Ndl ue Florence NJ hA!-
Inc. wEoGs Marlin iad Mrs. X s. Aaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
LUCY
BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
ILLUSTRATED BY JAMES BLUNDERWOOD

Author Of Seven" "Dafodils," ITO Highland
Girl etc,
Editors Note: In presenting "Lucy," to the million
reaiers Of NcSures feel confident that are offering
the greatest poem Of pathetic heart interest," illustrated in
really big Gay, 7critter any language let alone
English Uordsuorth has signed zrith McSures
,-iercbp he TO qire crclusre right TO his pathetic
poes "Lucv Gray neat Of the Lucy series 5rU appear
hc big midsummer fiction number, of chich 100000
are noe ON the presses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Mems League for Woman Suffrage.

Sd % Tie Mem, League for Woman Sufrase
has Invited If-fer =. Wheeler president n the
MAJ. sufrssc Association opposed 20 Woman SUI
rage. fD present Dis views az A meeting arranged
hy tIs league an tie home ~ Frank Melville. Jr !.
d Montague Terrace. Brooklyn Mr. Wheeler VIII
deliver fhe adt-c.s - flr evening after which TIE
floor plI 3D.. ttiuNa open 90 surfsgists al4 ants
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Jo, C ;, Nv William Wordsworth in Measures for July

Al an extremely late hour last night the Jury III
syracuse seemed to have gone TO bed, 50 we refused 10
,, M 10 hear anything under a sevcn-cent verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
DANTE.

Tifc.haunted by the shadow Of dream
Tbv pilot Love- thy hemsman Fantasy
Through this sad wilderness by glade and stream
Thou wanderedst alone, at enmlty
With sin and wrong and folly and duress'
dreaming Of things Immortality sad eyes
Rent downward in majestic hopelesSneSs'
Thy rock hewn face deep-llned-ln somoer eulSe
Ep,yrapt What heavenly angel walked by thee
And whispered thoughts of beauty TO tiny SOUL
I-,clasned for thee the book of destiny,
For thee rolled back the heavens as scroll!
All pity us, who still must tarry mere
TO erope our way in backness and IN rear
O. NJ DENNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
CEMETERIES.

THE MOODItvN tEMrfkN,
orrce. 20 East I'D ST.. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Jimmy Lavender, in the first game OF the "'r'o
series /. likely TO give Ray Fisher a hard hght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ICrics Of Lou der -
AIR: captain J1NkS."

I'm Captain Hans of the submarines,
iced the sea with human be'ns,
] 30 not care about the means
I'm in the German navy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
DIED.

Abbott, Robert. Martin, Frederick A.
Gregory. Charles Mecabe, T.. 2. S.
Holcombe, Mary T. Minturn. Hugh.
Hubbard. Thomas II Powell, VI. A. B.
Levin, Emma B. Vermeule, John d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Perhaps what the cseemed' by sam CT7''c' O''''''
need is d wider percentage column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Travclmg-vhch the Tower has been dong Dit
is. IS \. w L. points out broadening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

ABBOTT On Tuesday. May IS, 1915,
at $40 p. m, at his residence, $50
West l05th ST., Robert Abbott, hus-
band of Eliza Nightingale, in his 18th
wear Funeral services at the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. 96th St and
Central Park West, Friday, May q,
at 1870 p. m. Interment private. BY
his wish, please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
GREGORY his late residence.

GREGORY At his late residence, Sher-
man Square Hotel on May 20, Charles
Gregory, son OF the late John and
Elizabeth Gregory, of Bath, England.
Funeral services at st. Stephens
Church. seth ST.. near Broadway, on
Saturday, May %. at 2:30 p. m. In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

However, its almost a. broad as 1t Is long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

OF course. there are advantages and drawbacks alb
this new column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
SPEAKING OF NAMES
ICY

If Wordsworth were Magazinins-
Evening star., 1915-10-10

The District Of Columbia Chapter OF
the American Guild Of organists held
Its first fall meeting Monday evening
at the studio Of Oscar Franklin Com
stock. Harry Wheaton Howard, the
new dean. presiding. Activities for the
year were discussed and arrangements
made for a social evening to be given
in December. 1t was planned to give
two combined services this year, one
by the boy choirs and the other by
choirs of mixed voices. the services to
take place at the First Congregational
Church At the conclusion of the busl-
ress session Mr.. Howard gave 'trav-
elogue" Of his summer wanderings.
which covered 1900 miles Among
those present were the newly elected
officers-Mr. Howard. dean; Edgar
Priest. subdean: Armand Gumprecht.
secretary; Miss Mary Mullaly. regis
trar; DR.. Albert Harmed. treasurer
and Oscar Franklin Comstock, MISS
Maud Sewall. Mrs W. A. Bolton. Mrs.
George Warfield. Mrs. Frank Frost,
Lewis Corning Atwater. DR.. William
Stansneld. Henry II. Freeman, Arthur
n Mayo, Fulton B. Karr. John Wilson,
James /. Turner and Rolla g. Onyun
SyQnev lIlcyu "TlSHtSOi eiiS
engagement of Arthur Mayo as organist
of the Thursday evening chapel services
in the Church of the Covenant. Harvey
Murray, the regular organist of the
church, is engaged Thursday evenings at
the regular weekly rehearsals of the dou-
BILE quartet, so cannot be present at the
Thursday service. beautiful small new
organ has been installed during the sum
mer for the use of the Sunday school at
the Thursday evening services and for the
rehearsals of the two choirs Mr.. Wright
son further announces the engagement
of Miss Marian Mccoy. contralto. and
Harry Helwig. baritone. to complete the
double quartet that will sing with the
evening choir OF the Church of the
Covenant this coming winter.
At the first rehearsal of the evening
choir this season, held Tuesday evening.
over two-thirds of the former members
re-enrolled and nineteen new members
were admitted. but there Ia still room
for a few more voices. especially on the
tenor and bans parts. Tho rehearsal this
week will be held Wednesday evening IN
Evening star., 1915-10-10
stead Of Tuesday. at 8 o'clock, in tn
chapel Of the church.

stead Of Tuesday, 1t o'clock, in tho
chapel Of the church
An elaborate program Of music is
being arranged for tho wedding OF Miss
Ada Arundel. contralto soloist OF the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, and Gideon ]. Pillow, which
will take place the afternoon OF Mon
day, October IS. at the church. The solo
quartet, under the direction 'of CLAUDE
Robeson, organist. and the Mount
Pleasant chorus, under the baton OF DR..
William R. Buchanan, Will take part IN
the program, assisted by MISS Margue-
rite o'Toole. harpist; AFTER tne re.gsn sn
will resume her place In the choir. ana
Mrs James Kerr of the Rubinstein
Club and the Nevin Quartet. Will sing
the contra1to parts in her absence.
H. Tudor Morsell. son Of Herndon
MorselI, musical director of the Rubin,
stein Club. sang last Sunday at Old
St. PauTs Episcopal Church crock
Creek parish). and has been engaged
to fill the position OF tenor sotGas.'
The choir, which is under the direction
of James w. Cheney, organist. will sing
this morning TIE Deum,' In b fiat, by
Dudley Buck; "Jubilate Deo." by
AlOlnh6 FREY. OI0ILOEy
whose Hath This Worlds Goods" by
Calkin.
Sylvia Lent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lent of this city. and her cous-
in. Gilbert Ross. son of Prof: and MI. Mrs
made their debut as professional vio-
linists last Sunday at Keith's Theater.
scoring a success. These two gifted
little artists gave several numbers.
with beautiful tone and remarkable
mastery of the technical difficulties. and
were rewarded with many recalls
Their opening number was 'Hunga-
rian Dance" by Mr. Lent. played in uni
son, and this was followed by q solo by
Master Ross, Finale" from a violin
concerto by Mendelssohn; "Polonaise."
by vieu1temps. solo by Sylvia Lent Lent;
in unison. Probably tho most popular
selections with tho audience were the
two encore numbers. Mighty LAX
Rose" and Little Gray Homo in the
West" arranged as duets and beauti-
fully harmonized by Mr.. Lent especial
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Lace Curtain Department

Of ourtaina
real nlse At t26ooo
$500 pair $500 pair.
Curtains $3.50 to $500 pair
Real Arabian Lace Curtains up to 5000 pair
Cluny rom $500 to @27. 80 pair
Curtains $3.50 to SIS. 90 pair
$500 pair.
Novelty Net Curtains, 81. 90 to $3.50 pair
"a $500
wolfe and
In prof
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Fort Myer Notes.

Mrs. D. H. Scott and little son, Hugh
L. Scott, I'd. are guests of tho chief of
stan and Mrs. Scott. while their quar-
ters are being put in condition. They
will be Joined shortly by Lieut.. D. H.
Scott.
Miss Cornelia Wilder. the second
daughter Of Col. w. E. Wilder. 5th Cav
airy is a visitor at the post
Lieut.. Hefernan, bth United States
Cavalry, has left for his new station,
Fort Sheridan.
The informal hops held Friday even-
ing at the Omcers' Club have been dis
continued while the officers arc on the
target range.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Drapery Department

department penddy equipped
your evey
your
volv1ng Of
few
representative with
estimates
d desired thaD
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Unfortunately Not Accomplished

From Life.
Vagrant-Sir. was captured in in
fancy by the Indians and reared in
ignorance Of all civihssd usages.
well. what Of itr"
why, don't know how 70 Ne. stsal
boast, 6lu& o. teAAys anA I'm 06afvina
to doa4h,s
Evening star., 1915-10-10

sass <. d11l'
sa sa a:
French Velour Porteres. az yds. long good selec-
TO- :e q se tho time but no moro can e' had
Porteres. duplex colors beautiful
porere Come IN Rose and Blue. Garnet and Garnet.
nail naa Nue. nias ana .0o ana O
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Portiere Section

nsa III oo 'as PR Gni pa1 WIN $3.50
.as ssa s.l r.. ss ~ ,a :.: a.'a'a .a '':e $500
.s With ssa s: s's F.. s: ~ ' nm
~ %, % Sas sh'f % cord $1,000
Silk duplex Of color
Sns Of h' .r arc In stock but two can b:
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Mrs Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler has Just
completed arrangements with west
ern manager to take charge OF her
out-of- town engagements. which VIII
include a tour through the middle west
in the early spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Will Scour All America To Get Suitable Lumber
 For Big Canada Docks

St. Johns. N. F., July 17-In order that the proper kind of lumber for the construction of piers and docks may be available at Port Nelson where the Canadian government Is building a railroad and steamship terminal on the shores of Hudson Bay, it has been found necessary to send steamer around the greater part of North America The steamer DurIey Chine, which left Vancouver, B. C., June 30, will cover approximately 10000 miles.
 In preparation for this season S work at Port Nelson, fleet of steam CTS is fitting out here. Most of these are sealing vessels equipped for serv- ice in stormy and icy wateps. Some of them will be used directly by the Canadian government for the trans portation of men, construction ma teria1 and food supplies. Others are engaged by four companies for the collection of last winters accumula- ton of peltries along the Labrador and Hudsons Bay coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
THE TTIA1V CASE MICROSCOPE THROUGH WHICH SOCIAL PARASITES ARE OBSERVED
 LIKE ANINaAIGIJLAE IN A DROP OF WATER

MEN creatures of with the AO to apprehend but little of the detail of hfe it is well knowledge should to the omeess Tn drannalc and easily digestble form,
 The Farmer agree who think of the scandal that served purpose result that bring useful thing in dts train.
 Just as all qualities are not perceived by the qualities of society not understood
 without object lessons An object lesson in fe and m the ac Sual organization of society," the Thaw case was
 difficult to think of anything which has thrown light into the dark places.
 ordnary citizen, whose life is devoted to his special abstract sudies by the reading vyidy presented to him the problem of reaching of certain forms oT results peered deep down into the depths judicial methods the United States
 the of He has looked upon real ethics of the law opposed to the ostenslble ethics scrufinzed in the illumination the Thaw money furnish ed. the rotten quality of expert testimony
 opportunity the of justice in neither money influence helped Thaw, with justice United States where Thaw has which if played the gigantic emotion honey those who fnd inc institutions of justice livelihood
 The Thaw social microscope, under which that sfrncre observed sVVarning like amoeba n 8 drop of water.
 these scandals dramatic enough attract wide at the understanding The Thaw does large way, smaller way, ssasEion-
 Over al s the sun shines upon good and evil In of refuse noble aspect Over the ThaNV case example mother love- love that
 through tedious years that altered, failed neyVd gesnen @
 should cornpeIsation unVinglY nished to country the liberty and another The great the ice but a 1nake greater if he lay aside his strous selnshness enough to live sober decent life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
THE DEMANDS or THE ORGANI2ED METAL WORKERS

T IF hoped stubbornness
 the trend of the will prevent the 4actrers Bridgeport meeting organized the discussion about to
 Something ago quarrel between the employers and the organized Bridgeport ov from which 1t has entirely recovered probably the great autonobe industry drawing the among where advantage oud be had of shorter hours, pay Treatment
 movement has made much progress since the beginning of the century upon ganzation of their with
 e it has everybody thoughtful enough pa
 have been good thing for the the employer and for the country.
 The changed belief employing was exhibited the hearings before the Industrial Commission recently Before the the captains testified almost hout exception necessary, the collective bargaining organize
 These If tosifed 4bain is impossible Bargain for himself He is too feeble the presence enormous forces modern capital has assembled
 These views have been entertained during many in which has it's principles prao
 practice principles have proved beneficial Or anization both problem has prevent d strikes that would have Bargaining ken boycott Eonciliation instrument under the old system, could have been
 It being admitted that ought organize and at the individual worker bargain upon of equality for himself logically bargains Of the future between capital labor will with the in their collective capacity.
 As eondtions then, of the existing problem Bridge ports captains of industry antique Injurious notion that it dignity to meet the workers through their unions to discuss equitable conditions for the future.
 Any other course will arbitrary rebellion against Industrial progress be nothing more than marking back bygone conditions cannot and ought not to re- From such attitude part employers only harm soppage of the prosperity which trial future. be accompanied by an unparalleled exit of the most highly skilled wornen taking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
THE FARMER: JULY IT, 1915

employment the flood in the great industrial communities where the eight day prevails and where housng sub superior perhaps to what Bridgeport has to offer.
 Arms and Ammunition Company and The Co., granted the eight hour day. be- Penfeld declares experience has shown the quite productive the ten hour day
 Experience equally proved wisdom of collective organized workers their collective pacity, through their duly organized committees.
 The employer who in this day of Twentieth century naughty treat with the workers through organizations dgned by their support and himself reactonary hope essy opposed peace industry revolutionary agitator.
 workers, through their duly authorized commit bargain the and time. This the road of honor, dignity, peace and profit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Prince Victor Napoleon, the French Pretender, B
 Years Old Sunday

French imperia1ists will celebrate
 on Sunday the birthday of the I'm
 peror of France Prince Napoleon
 Victor Jerome Frederic, commonly
 called Prince Victor Napoleon. The
 French imperial pretender was born
 July IS, 1869, the son of the late
 Prince Napoleon, who died in 1891.
 and the Princess Clotilde, sister of
 the late King Humbert of Italy. who
 died in 1911 Prince Victor is ac-
 cepted by the French imperia1ists as the undisputed head of their party, although his younger brother, Prince Louis, entertains aspirations in the
 same direction Prince Victor mar ried a Belgian girl of humble origin.
 by whom he had two children. but
 this did not prevent him from enter
 ing into a matrimonial alliance five
 years ago with Princess Clementine,
 the third daughter of the late King Leopold [ of Belgium A daughter
 was born to Princess CIementine in
 1e12 and early this year she presented
 her husband with a son and heir to
 the 'spretendership.' Prince Victor offered his services to France and the
 other Allied nations, but was refus- ed, the French law, respected by her Allies, operating to prevent any mem Der of q former reigning family from joining the army. Prince Victor
 spends much of his time at the home in England of the former Empress Eugenie. The aged ex-Empress has a large fortune at her disposal, and
 Prince Victor confidently expects that she will provide him with the sinews of war for carrying on his propagan- da to recover the imperial throne.
 The aspirations of the grand-nephew I of Napoleon I, are taken seriously by but few Frenchnaen, and it is altogeth-
 CT Improbable that all the money in the world would enable him to re-es- tabIish the empire. Prince Victor quarrelled bitterly with his father. and opposed ht1n in every way he could. Prince Napoleon never for gave. his ,ungratefu1 son. and when
 Prince Victor was called to his faith
 CTS deathbed the latter with his last
 breath, heaped maledictions upon him and ordered him from the room. The
 French are sticklers for parental au- thority, and Prince Victor's unfi1ial at titude aIienated many who might oth- erwise have become his followers.
 Prince Victor was distnherited by his father, but he has a fortune sufficient to keep him in luxury, and his Bel
 gian wife added many millions to his
 s'war chest'' Old King Leopold had
 no sympathy with the Bonapartist pro-
 paganda, andA it was not until after
 his death that Princess CIementtne
 was permitted to marry the pretend-
 CT