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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1908
Page
22
The article traces the Sutton family's wealth and lineage, noting Sir Richard Sutton born posthumously and the vast estates in London and the provinces. It covers connections to the Viscountcy of Canterbury and historic figures, and discusses social attitudes to actresses and court access, plus details of Lord Paulett and the Paulet lineage.
Prominent figures including King Edward and Clemenceau faced schemes to photograph private moments. A Paris financier offered payments to trap public figures in handshakes for spread in illustrated papers. Authorities blocked the schemes at Marienbad and Paris, warning that such images weaponize social ambition and mislead about intimacy with royalty.
Two titled Italians, Marquis Carlo di Rudini and Baron Marie Blanc, struggle with creditors in Rome. Rudini faces extortion claims over vast inherited property while Blanc’s villa near Porta Pia is seized for sale. Both men’ s families include prominent political ties and connections to American heiresses.
Young Lord Paulett resigns his commission in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers after marrying Miss Privia Storey of the Lon gom Gaiety Theatre company and daughter of comedian Fred Storey. The rule on army officers marrying actresses compels resignation. navy officers face no such obligation. The article notes the army life factually ties officers to their families abroad and social circles.
Henry F. Godfrey, Meadow Brook Hunt Club member from Roslyn, was knocked unconscious for over two hours when his horse fell at a stiff fence near the S. A. W. Baltazzi property during opening day. He was revived by companions and taken home by carriage as the hunt continued. A crowd at the clubhouse watched the start and the new pack of hounds.
Berlin reports today deny a Tageblatt claim that Baron Mumma von Schwartzenstein would replace the late Baron von Sternburg as German ambassador to the United States. Officials say no decision has been reached and no likelihood of the transfer.
Miss Louise Gunning and the Marcelle company arrived in Providence yesterday for the opening night at the Providence Opera House. J. J. and Lee Shubert present the musical comedy with Mr. Smith directing and Pixley and Luders as authors. Luders will conduct the orchestra. Marcelle plays at the Casino Theatre next Tuesday.
William Norris will impersonate the chief figure in the play. Eddie Foy begins his Philadelphia season Monday night in Mr Hammet of Broadway and will rehearse at the Majestic during the day.
The Bijou Theatre plans a Tuesday reopening presenting A Gentleman from Mississippi starring Thomas A Wise and Douglas Fairbanks. Authors are Harrison Rhodes and Wise. Brady and Grismer will present the revival.
The Gates and Melange firm is hired to paint Seattle exposition canvases. Goodwin to star in Cameo Kirby under Liebler & Co. Marie Cahill to debut October 1 at Broadway Theatre Norwich in The Boys and Betty. A The Fair Co Ed copyright performance played in London with Elsie Janis touring. Valeska Surratt to join Miss Innocence Abroad for Anna Held. Henry Miller buys Shubert stake to own The Great Divide and Brown of Harvard productions.
The Weather Bureau notes stagnant air over the mid Atlantic since the 20th with a one mile balloon reading 55 degrees and light surface winds. Local rains in Florida Gulf states and the Mississippi Valley while most areas stay fair with showers in the west Gulf and Northwest border. Official temperature data show yesterday's high 74 and low 64 with average 69, and registration days set for October 5 6 10 and 12 from 7 am to 10 pm.
Cholera cases surge in St Petersburg reaching the Winter Palace and other royal and noble residences. Officials report 436 cases and 158 deaths in the last 24 hours, with outbreaks among cadets, diplomats, merchants, and court figures. Municipal funds allocate 125000 for four new cholera hospitals.
Governor General Smith reports Manila cholera cases easing. For 24 hours to 8 am 35 new cases with ward breakdown. 6 pm tally shows 27 cases, down from 31. Reduction linked to thorough house to house inspections and reporting delays. Also notes U S public health steps and port controls with Dr Doty coordinating to prevent spread.
Letters from Caracas report a fresh bubonic plague outbreak in the Venezuelan capital with spreading cases and several deaths among the better class residents in the city.
Berlin reports none of seven suspected cholera cases at Virchow Hospital have developed the disease. Bacteriological exams show the condition not present among detainees near the Russian frontier. Hamburg notes all Russian emigrants bound for American ports now face five day detention and baggage disinfection under U S quarantine rules.
The Mountain Ash mule choir, famed Welsh miners, sailed on the Adriatic from Southampton for a U S tour and have been invited to sing at the White House.
The supply ship Solace of Admiral Swinburne's fleet reached Suva yesterday and reports the steamer A7on's crew and passengers should reach on the Manuka around September 28. The Solace will transport passengers bound for Samoa, as Swinburne's Pacific fleet arrived at the Samoan Islands on Sunday.
Berlin signals no opposition to guaranteeing Mulai Hafiq’s compliance with the Algeciras act and Moroccan freedoms while seeking to review reimbursements for France and Spain. Paris hints Germany may press Oudja frontiers and insists on signatory consultation, foretelling possible friction over settlement terms.
Yale opened the new year with a night celebration led by Bobby Burch as chief marshal. Sophomores beat freshmen in wrestling with three straight wins as hazing followed students to dorms. The university lists 3600 students for the coming year, with Taft campaign rallies planned and a new Leet Oliver memorial building for the Sheffield Scientific School.
Miss Estelle Eugenie Anderson daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew J Walp of 3 Whittlesey avenue and Richard Perkins of New York a vice president of New York Life Insurance Co were married at Main Avenue Presbyterian Church East Orange Sept 23 The Rev Dr John Douglas Adam assisted as minister
A memorial altar will be built in the altar recess of the Church of St Paul the Apostle at Columbus Avenue and 6th Street. The $20 bequest from Mrs Catherine Donovan funds the project chosen by Grant Squires for the estate. The Italian Renaissance marble altar features a central statue, composite columns, an arched cross crowned by a cross, ornate panels, and a Numidian marble railing. Construction runs October 5 and 6 between 7 am and 10 pm.
Dr. Andrew S. Draper announces Frank B. Gilbert will lead the law division of the State Education Department succeeding Thomas E. Finegan. Gilbert, law librarian at the State Library since January 10, 1906, will earn 2500 dollars annually.
Miss Mabel Goodwin Low daughter of Mr and Mrs George Preston Low wed Albert Norwood Gooch of New York at the bride’s parents home in Lawrence Massachusetts. The bride is descended from John Low commander of the Ambrose a ship in Governor Winthrop’s fleet that reached Salem in 1680.
London on September 23 the Countess of Yarmouth announced through her lawyers that she would drop the title and be known as Mrs Copley Thaw. Formerly Miss Alice Thaw of Pittsburgh she married the Earl of Yarmouth in 1908 and obtained a decree nullifying the marriage in August.
Samuel L. Clement will be called as a witness in the Bridgeport Connecticut case against Harvey Williams and George Hoffman charged with robbing a house. It is understood Hoffman will turn state's evidence. Trial date not yet set.
John D. Rockefeller appears as a writer in The World’s Work to share candid recollections of his life and dealings. He defends direct selling, notes rivalry in oil, discusses corporations, and outlines thoughts on federal and state laws fostering industrial combinations.
Montclair, September 23 Special. Mrs. Arthur C Dodge, nineteen and daughter of Pop Anson the Chicago hall player, married last night in Hoboken to a son of William F Dodge of Montclair. They wed by Justice Samuel Engler to avoid fuss and rice throwing. The bride visited her sister in Montclair weeks ago. the Clough family says the romance surprised them. Pop Anson is informed and blessings are expected.
Lerreda Candee Weir and Harry Darlington Jr wed at St George's Church Hanover Square London September 22 officiated by Rev Dr Haynes. The couple are heirs of Levi Candee Weir and Harry Darlington Sr and Mrs. Weir and Pittsburg households.
Death notices from The Tribune list Hannah M Corbin Harriet E Hussey Sarah Isham Mary M Kane John Kelly Catharine B King Ida J Leete Owen Lynam Mary Lynott Alexander MacMurray and others with funeral details in Newport and New York. Services set September 23 24 25 with interments at Holy Cross Albany and Evergreens cemeteries.
Mills on Tuesday September 22 funeral services at the residence of Mary E Turner 378 St street Brooklyn for George Mills invited relatives and friends. Morris Martha Westerfield wife of the late John J Morris funeral services Friday September 25 from No 250 Parts Ave Paterson at 10 30 am Carriages at 6 60 Gy. Swan James Swan of Seymour Conn funeral services from his late residence Saturday September 28 at 1 30 and from Congregational Church at 2 30. Wellman Hull Mass funeral September 2. Wilson Henry Suydam funeral Friday September 25 at 10 am Greenwood Cemetery omit flowers.
The Wooplawn Cemetery is accessible by Harlett trains from Gran Central Station and Webster and Jerome avenues trolleys. Lots start at $150. Telephone 4853 for Gramercy fee Book of Views or representative Office at 20 East 234 Street New York City. Undertakers Frank E Campbell at 2413 West 230 Street Chapelia offers private and public ambulances. Tel 13234 Chelsea.
Public notice states that Mary Haff has left the household and the signer will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. The notice is dated September 71, 198 and is signed by W. Oe ae No. eeeeees leee Sees at 49 Em Street, Chicago, New York.
The New-York Tribune announces a file of applications for various positions just installed at No. 1364 Broadway Uptown. Prospective workers are urged to consult the intake file to save time and expense. Office hours run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Readers may subscribe to the Daily, Sunday, or Tri weekly Tribune with domestic and foreign rates listed. The notice details mail options, rates by duration, and foreign country postings, plus hotel reading-room arrangements in London and Paris for Tribune access.
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