In and Out of British Politics The Morley and Churchill Era
London readers glimpse a week of political currents with Winston Churchill reforming the Conservative Party from within and John Morley delivering speeches that mark a shift in public sentiment. The war fronts, War Office critique, and party dynamics frame a period of reform, intrigue, and concern over leadership and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Spencer Churchill
M. P
John Morley
Mr. Morley
Churchill
Brodrick
Anglo-American Amenities in London
Special Cable to The New York Times from London June 8. American finance leaders are mingling with peers as Windsor and Mansion House host royal receptions and City pageantry. The Birmingham Chamber seeks state protection from American trusts while officials debate competition and quality in transatlantic trade. Carnegie gift to Scotch universities gains cautious approval as Morley revises early doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
American Finance and Commerce
Whittington
Windsor
Chamber of Commerce
Spectator
Windsor Castle
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce
Alfred Hickman
Midland Railway
America
Yerkes
Metropolitan and
England
Mr. Carnegie
John Morley
Brechin
Morley
Peter Dunne
Dooley
Carnegie
Portrait of King Edward VII to grace Kensington studio
Luke Fildes will begin a portrait of the King eleven feet high with twenty replicas for embassies. Sittings occur at Medbury Round, Kensington, near Holland House. An Australian portrait for stamps faced Commons questions but was deemed suitable. Windsor Castle gifts and transfers to museums show the King’s aim for private residence styling. Westminster Hall to host future royal ceremonial crowds, preserving historic practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
London
Luke Fildes
Medbury Round
Kensington
Holland House
House of Commons
Windsor Castle
Royal United Service Museum
Windsor
Victoria and Albert Museum
National Gallery
Westminster
Westminster Hall
Bedlam To Move To New Bethlehem Hospital Site
Bedlam moves as Bethlehem Hospital in Southwark outgrows its site. After nearly a century the historic lunatic asylum will relocate to a newer building farther from central London, freeing the grounds for redevelopment. The change ends the era of the old Bedlam landmark and preserves the origin of the word Bedlam in common usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambeth
Bedlam
Bishopgate Street
Old City
Moorfields
New York Times
London
Bethlehem Hospital
Southwark
French Cable Expansion Aims to Bypass British Oversight
London reports energy in France's drive to establish global telegraphic and cable service free from English supervision. A bill before the Chamber of Deputies approves March’s convention with the French Cable Company for laying lines. East and South Africa unrest underscores fears of cut communications with colonies and world. British press accused of shaping facts to fit views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
Chamber of Deputies
South Africa
France
Tien-Tsin
Art and drama abroad in London current scene
Reporting from London on a poor commercial season for artists in public sale while the market for old masters remains strong. Notes include Parliament fire protection for the National Gallery, Wilson Barrett as witness and Alfred the Great drama, Lecocqg’s La Fille de Mme Angot in Berlin, Kitty Cheatham’s triumph, Hawtrey’s New York return, and pending London theatre regulations. Also mentions Mme Melba's gala opera night with the Duchess of Marlborough and Mrs West in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
Chelsea
St. John’s Wood
National Gallery
Wilson Barrett
Australia
Alfred the Great
Alfred
Charles Lecocqg
Peretta
Germany
Mme. Angot
France
Berlin
Texas
Queen’s Theatre
Kitty Cheatham
Charles Hawtrey
New York
Garrick Theatre
Mars
Mr. Hawtrey
Blankley’s
Charles Frohman
America
Theatres Committee
London County Council
Mme. Melba
Duchess of Marlborough
George Cornwallis West
Bernhardt Wavers On English Romeo Role In Leaked Talks
London massed rumor as Mme Sarah Bernhardt jokes about playing Romeo to Maude Adams Juliet while doubting her English mastery. Frohman cites confusion over language choice, noting Edna May will perform under Frohman and Edwardes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
Romeo
Maude Adams
Juliet
Mme. Bernhardt
Charles Frohman
London Theatrical Notes on Mrs. O Neill's Play
London theatres report weak business as Mrs. T. P. O Connor pleads for critic support for her play A Lady at the theater district. Her appeal follows a disappointing run, with audiences scarce and responses mixed across venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
T. P. O’connor
Salic Law and Royalty Across Nations
The London Spectator urges abolishing Salic law in nations where it endures, noting that Victoria and China's Empress Regent recently governed in two cases while democracies bar women from state heads. It cites Italy’s clerical reaction to a princess birth as evidence of dynastic superstition and excommunication fears surrounding Victor Emmanuel and his lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Italy
NEW York Times
London
the Spectator
Piedmont
Victoria
China
Victor Emmanuel
Maitre Labori Receives Warm Welcome in England
In London on June 8 Maitre Labori was accorded a hearty reception. The French advocate, noted for his oratory, spoke in both French and English at a Hardwicke Society dinner. The Dreyfus case was not raised in the welcome, though it loomed in observers' minds. Labori and his wife have been guests of Sir Charles and Lady e for most of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brodrick
South Africa
Morley
England
Lkely
London
Church of England
NEW York Times
Maitre Labori
Labori
Hardwicke Society
Dreyfus
Charles
Labori and Dreyfus Relations Harden in Paris Visit
By Associated Press in London on June 8 report that Maitre Labori’s Paris visit reveals a sharp change in his relations with Dreyfus. Friends say Dreyfus has treated his savior poorly, avoiding Labori and showing ingratitude. Labori remains ardent, insisting Dreyfus was wrongfully convicted and defending him despite detractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Maitre Labori
Dreyfus
Rennes
Paris
M. Labou
Laboui
British Golfers' Good Form Shines at Muirfield Open
London reports a sharp contrast with American scores as James Taylor and amateur Hilton push Braid. Despite a strong field, Braid wins the open with 155 on Wednesday and a final round of 80, marking the first Scottish Open champion in eight or nine years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
America
Braid
Muirfield
James Taylor
Hilton
Paris Crime: Mme Monnier Dies in Prison After Filial Plot
Paris reports a dramatic case of imprisonment and murder within a noble household. Mme Monnier and her son imprisoned Blanche Monnier for 25 years to prevent her marriage to a penniless lawyer. Blanche died in prison and her mother died days later in the infirmary after a judge’s examination revealed the gravity of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mme. Monnier
Poitiers
Blanche
Mile
Vienne
Miller Blanche
Olice
Mille
Blanche Monnier
Mr and Mrs Perry Belmont Coming Home
Southampton residents Mr and Mrs Perry Belmont plan a return voyage sailing from the port to New York today aboard the American Line steamship St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Perry Belmont
Southampton
Perry Belmont
New York
American Line
St. Paul
Germany's Naval List Shows Officers and Cadets Counts
Berlin June 8 The latest German naval officers list reports 1484 on active service 539 on leave and includes two Admirals seven Vice Admirals and twelve Rear Admirals Also listed are 424 Midshipmen an increase of 197 over prior figures
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Anglesey divorce rescinded by High Court in London
Sir Francis Jeune of the Probate Division has rescinded the decree of divorce granted to the Marchioness of Anglesey. The couple, Henry Cyril Paget and Lilian Chetwynd, wed in 1898 in a cousin marriage arranged for inheritance, but the arrangement failed. The Marchioness later sought nullification and won in a secret hearing in November 1900. The Pagets have ties to American families and Lord Anglesey visited New York recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Francis Jeune
Probate
High Court of Justice
Anglesey
Henry Cyril Paget
Paget
Lilian Chetwynd
Sir George Chetwynd
Marchioness of
Hastings
Herman von Hatzfeldt
Umbria Sets Sail From Liverpool With Noted Passenger
The Cunard Line steamer Umbria leaves Liverpool for New York carrying Viscount Deerhurst, heir of the Earl of Coventry and husband of Virginia, stepdaughter of Charles W. Bonynge formerly of California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Cunard Line
New York
Viscount Deerhurst
Earl of Coventry
Virnia
Charles W. Bonynge
California
Keene's Watch Store Offers Deep Discounts in New York
Solid 14 karat gold Waltham and Elgin watches for ladies and young men at reduced prices from 25 to 30 dollars. Solid silver watches, 5 dollars. 14 karat gold filled watches, 10 dollars. Graduation diamond rings 15 dollars. Complete line of watches, diamonds, and chains at one third off retail. Located Fulton Street near Nassau Street, New York. Hours 8 AM to 6 PM, Saturdays included. Look for the big watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keene’s Watch
Es Fulton
New York
Nassau St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Churchill
War Office
Anglican Church
WAR Office Methods
Great Britain
Committee On War Office
Little Dorrit
Army
Whittaker Wright
Lord Dufferin
Wright
London and Globe Finance Group
London and Globe Company
Baker Street and Waterloo
Morgan and Yerkes
Edward VII
ART and Drama Abroad
Lecocq
B.altmansgo
Yrete
Daughter
Albank Go
Silk Department
Suit Department
Sixth Avenue
Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Street
Marchioness
Umbria
Keene’s Optical CO
Fulton St
W.54th St
J.W
Columbus
Williams
Chicago
May Churchill
Tom ~ Edwards
American Expressmpany
May
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!