Carter-Aaron tree » Marcus Bebro (1840-1905)

Sources

1. 1901 England & Wales Census, via http://www.myheritage.com/research/colle...

   Marcus Bebro
   Gender: Male
   Birth: Circa 1843 - Birmingham, Warwickshire
   Residence: 1901 - 126 Sutherland Avenue, Paddington Part of, London, England
   Age: 58
   Marital status: Married
   Occupation: Financial Agent
   Working at home: No
   Inhabited: 1
   Wife: Clarissa Bebro
   Children: Madame Shatel, Rosalie Bebro, Alphonse Bebro, Esthel Bebro
   Census: Parish:Paddington Part ofSeries:RG13 Municipal ward:Maida Vale Part ofPiece:8 Municipal borough:Paddington Borough Part ofEnumerated by:E Sydney Smith Ecclesiastical district:St Saviours Part ofEnum. District:33 Parlamentary borough:Nth Paddington Part ofFolio:167 Registration district:Paddington, St Mary PaddingtonFamily:218 County:LondonLine:5 Country:EnglandImage:33 Date:1901-00-00 See household members
   Household
   Relation to head; Name; Age
   Head; Marcus Bebro; 58
   Wife; Clarissa Bebro; 54
   Daughter; Madame Shatel; 30
   Daughter; Rosalie Bebro; 24
   Son; Alphonse Bebro; 19
   Grandson; Errol Schachtel; 12
   Granddaughter; Ivy Schachtel; 8
   Servant; Elizabeth Baird; 25
   Daughter; Esthel Bebro; 20

   What can you find in the census?Census returns can help you determine who your ancestors were, and can also tell you:- Where your ancestors were living- Who they were living with- What their occupations were- If they had any servants- Who their neighbours were- If they had any brothers and sisters- What their ages were at the time of the census- If they had any disabilities.As well as giving you the above information, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of your ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.The fields which have been transcribed for the census are:- First name- Middle name- Last name- Sex- Birth place- Age- Place of residence- County- Relationship to head of householdWhy this collection is so valuableCensus records are valuable since they can tell you where a person lived at a certain place and time. Censuses were conducted by the federal government and will offer a variety of information, depending on year. Census records can answer questions like where your ancestors were living at the time the census was taken, who they were living with, what their occupations were, who their neighbors were, if they had any brothers and sisters, what their ages were at the time of the census and if they had any disabilities.Searching the censusThe golden rule of family history is to check the original historical record, or 'primary source', wherever possible. We have provided clear images of the original census enumeration books for you to view once you've found the right family in the indexes. When using census returns you should first search the transcriptions to help locate your ancestor in the census, and then view the original images to validate your findings. It will also help you see the household in the context of surrounding households. This is particularly important as transcribing an entire census is a huge and difficult task, and whilst we have used the expertise of our transcribers and the experience of key representatives from the genealogy community to help us translate the records, it is inevitable that there will be some errors.Next stepsWith the information you gain from these census records, you will have the information you need to search for vital records in the locality where you found your ancestor. Also, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of our ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.

2. 1851 England & Wales Census

   Marcus Bebro<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Circa 1842 - Birmingham<br>Residence: 1851 - 7 Timber St, Manchester, Lancashire, England<br>Age: 9<br>Marital status: Single<br>Occupation: Scholar<br>Mother: Amelia Bebro<br>Siblings: Benjamin Bebro, Sophia Bebro, Ann Bebro, Joseph Bebro, Henry Bebro<br>Census: age48t;br>Relation to head; Name; Age; Suggested alternatives<br>Head; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-73710211/amelia-bebro-in-1851-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Amelia Bebro</a>; 34; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-73710212/benjamin-bebro-in-1851-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Benjamin Bebro</a>; 16; <br>Daughter; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-73710213/sophia-bebro-in-1851-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Sophia Bebro</a>; 12; <br>Daughter; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-73710214/ann-bebro-in-1851-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Ann Bebro</a>; 10; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-73710215/marcus-bebro-in-1851-england-wales-census?s=10391181"&gt;Marcus Bebro</a>; 9; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-73710216/joseph-bebro-in-1851-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Joseph Bebro</a>; 6; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10151-73710217/henry-bebro-in-1851-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Henry Bebro</a>; 6;

   What can you find in the census?Census returns can help you determine who your ancestors were, and can also tell you:- Where your ancestors were living- Who they were living with- What their occupations were- If they had any servants- Who their neighbours were- If they had any brothers and sisters- What their ages were at the time of the census- If they had any disabilities.As well as giving you the above information, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of your ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.The fields which have been transcribed for the census are:- First name- Middle name- Last name- Sex- Birth place- Age- Place of residence- County- Relationship to head of householdWhy this collection is so valuableCensus records are valuable since they can tell you where a person lived at a certain place and time. Censuses were conducted by the federal government and will offer a variety of information, depending on year. Census records can answer questions like where your ancestors were living at the time the census was taken, who they were living with, what their occupations were, who their neighbors were, if they had any brothers and sisters, what their ages were at the time of the census and if they had any disabilities.Searching the censusThe golden rule of family history is to check the original historical record, or 'primary source', wherever possible. We have provided clear images of the original census enumeration books for you to view once you've found the right family in the indexes. When using census returns you should first search the transcriptions to help locate your ancestor in the census, and then view the original images to validate your findings. It will also help you see the household in the context of surrounding households. This is particularly important as transcribing an entire census is a huge and difficult task, and whilst we have used the expertise of our transcribers and the experience of key representatives from the genealogy community to help us translate the records, it is inevitable that there will be some errors.Next stepsWith the information you gain from these census records, you will have the information you need to search for vital records in the locality where you found your ancestor. Also, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of our ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.

3. Australia Newspapers, January 22, 1890

   <p>The Brisbane Courier - Jan 22 1890<br />Publication place: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia<br />Date: Jan 22 1890<br />Text: "...trial on a charge of threatening to publish a defamatory libel concerning James Potter Ablett and Marcus Bebro, of the Crystal Reef Gold Mining Company,..."</p>

   More information about the history of a community can be discovered through society pages and stories of local interest that can contain detailed records of activities and events and often provide more information about the persons involved, as well as the context of the times in which an ancestor may have lived.
   
   The images in this collection are provided courtesy of Trove - The National Library of Australia

4. Ireland, Jewish Birth Index from JewishGen

   Marcus Bebro<br>Source website: JewishGen

5. United Kingdom Newspapers from OldNews.com™, May 6, 1890

   <p>The Edinburgh Gazette - May 6 1890<br />Publication place: Scotland, United Kingdom<br />Date: May 6 1890<br />Text: "... Essex, builder. William Robert Beare, 362 Bethnal Green Road, Middlesex, grocer. Marcus Bebro, 118 Sutherland Avenue, Maida Vale, in the..."</p>

   Additionally, society pages and stories of local interest can contain detailed records of activities and events in the community and often provide more information about the persons involved, as well as the historical context of the times in which an ancestor may have lived. Images for these newspapers can be viewed on OldNews.com.

6. 1891 England & Wales Census, via http://www.myheritage.com/research/colle...

   Marcus Bebro
   Gender: Male
   Birth: Circa 1843 - Birmingham
   Residence: 1891 - 118 Sutherland Avenue, Paddington, London, England
   Age: 48
   Marital status: Married
   Occupation: Financial Agent
   Neither employer nor employed: Yes
   Inhabited: 1
   Wife: Clarissa Bebro
   Children: Jessele Bebro, Rosie Bebro, Lionel Bebro, Godfrey Bebro, Alphonse Bebro, Ethel Bebro
   Census: Parish:PaddingtonSeries:RG12 Municipal ward:2Piece:5 Ecclesiastical district:St SaviourEnumerated by:H J Belcher Parlamentary borough:PaddingtonEnum. District:19 Registration district:Paddington, St MaryFolio:65 County:LondonFamily:16 Country:EnglandLine:18 Date:1891-00-00Image:5 See household members
   Household
   Relation to head; Name; Age
   Head; Marcus Bebro; 48
   Wife; Clarissa Bebro; 44
   Son; Jessele Bebro; 16
   Daughter; Rosie Bebro; 17
   Son; Lionel Bebro; 14
   Son; Godfrey Bebro; 13
   Son; Alphonse Bebro; 8
   Daughter; Ethel Bebro; 12
   Servant; Lydia Woodbrige; 49

   What can you find in the census?Census returns can help you determine who your ancestors were, and can also tell you:- Where your ancestors were living- Who they were living with- What their occupations were- If they had any servants- Who their neighbours were- If they had any brothers and sisters- What their ages were at the time of the census- If they had any disabilities.As well as giving you the above information, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of your ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.The fields which have been transcribed for the census are:- First name- Middle name- Last name- Sex- Birth place- Age- Place of residence- County- Relationship to head of householdWhy this collection is so valuableCensus records are valuable since they can tell you where a person lived at a certain place and time. Censuses were conducted by the federal government and will offer a variety of information, depending on year. Census records can answer questions like where your ancestors were living at the time the census was taken, who they were living with, what their occupations were, who their neighbors were, if they had any brothers and sisters, what their ages were at the time of the census and if they had any disabilities.Searching the censusThe golden rule of family history is to check the original historical record, or 'primary source', wherever possible. We have provided clear images of the original census enumeration books for you to view once you've found the right family in the indexes. When using census returns you should first search the transcriptions to help locate your ancestor in the census, and then view the original images to validate your findings. It will also help you see the household in the context of surrounding households. This is particularly important as transcribing an entire census is a huge and difficult task, and whilst we have used the expertise of our transcribers and the experience of key representatives from the genealogy community to help us translate the records, it is inevitable that there will be some errors.Next stepsWith the information you gain from these census records, you will have the information you need to search for vital records in the locality where you found your ancestor. Also, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of our ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.

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9. Victorian Government Gazette 1887, 1887

   <p>Victorian Government Gazette 1887<br />Year: 1887<br />Place: Australia, Victoria<br />Text: "...or tram-car tickets." T HIS is to notify that Marcus Bebro, of St. Clement's Cham- bers, Lombard street, London, England, financial agent, has applied for letters patent ..."</p>

   They were published by the government as a means of communication to officials and the general public and therefore contain information that is of great use in establishing an image of Australia and its people in the past.

   They include a range of information such as land transactions, legal notices, proclamations, insolvency and bankrupt notices, impoundments, private advertisements, patent applications, partnerships, licences, contracts, government institutions and positions, statistics and much more.

   They have information covering a broad spectrum of the community with important details and facts on thousands of people.

   This product provides a great tool for researching Victorian history, making information that is difficult to find easily accessible on one CD.

10. The Jewish Chronicle, April 16, 1880

    <p>The Jewish Chronicle<br />Date: Dec 27 1872<br />Publication: London, England, United Kingdom<br />Page: 532//<br />Text: "...Such purpose of purchasing and working, in GreatBritain and on the Continent, the patents of Mr. Marcus Bebro, for improvements in me-chanism employed for Printing, Numbering, and Perforating Tickets and..."</p>

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13. England & Wales, Death Index, 1866-1920 & 1984-2005

    Marcus Bebro<br>Death date: Oct-Nov-Dec 1905<br>Death place: Paddington, London, England<br>Birth date: Circa 1841<br>Age: 64<br>Volume: 1a<br>Page: 27

    Civil registration—the government recording of births, marriages, and deaths—began in England and Wales on 1 July 1837. Local registration districts had jurisdiction for recording civil events, but were required to send copies of their records each quarter to the General Register Office (GRO) in London. The GRO created indexes to these records which are organized by event, year, and quarter, and thereunder alphabetically by surname.Information included in the death index changed over the years. The death index for 1866 to 1920 provides the name of deceased, age at death, registration district, and reference information (volume and page numbers). From 1984 to 2005 the index includes the deceased’s birth date rather than age.Information provided in the index can be used to order a copy of the person’s death certificate for a fee from the GRO through their Certificate Ordering Service. Depending on the year, full death certificates may provide: name of deceased, death date, death place, age, sex, occupation, cause of death, name of parent if the deceased is a child, informant’s name, residence, and relationship to the deceased, and date of registration.Note: Information recorded on a death certificate is only as accurate as the knowledge of the person reporting it. It is important to pay attention to who the informant was and their relationship to the deceased. The closer the relationship, the more reliable the information likely is.For years where images of the index are available, be sure to consult the image to verify the information presented to you. Sometimes errors happen during the transcription process. For example, a "5" may have inadvertently been transcribed as a "3". Since there is a fee for ordering certificate copies from the GRO, it is especially important to make sure all reference numbers are correct before placing an order.Search tip: If an individual had multiple given names, sometimes only one or two of these names was recorded in the index. In addition, some of the given names may have been recorded by initials only. If you’re having trouble locating someone in the index, try searching by any of the individual’s known given names, initials, or nicknames.

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15. Newspaper Archive, via http://www.myheritage.com/research/colle..., November 27, 1896

    London Standard
    Publication: London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
    Date: Apr 30 1890
    Text: "... ..."

    Explore your family history through news articles, community news, national news, local news, sports news, current news, classified ads and historical data without the hassle of manually sorting through mounds of papers via the public library can benefit from this huge online archive provided by Newspaper Archive

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18. 1861 England & Wales Census

    ??? Bebro<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Circa 1843 - Birmingham, Warwickshire<br>Residence: 1861 - 79 New Bridge St, Cheetham, Lancashire, England<br>Age: 18<br>Marital status: Single<br>Mother: Amelia Bebro<br>Siblings: Benjamin Bebro, Anne Bebro, Joseph Bebro, Henry Bebro<br>Census: shipCheethamSeriesRG09ry boroughManchesterEnum. District2usehold'></a>Household<br>Relation to head; Name; Age; Suggested alternatives<br>Head; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10152-296203767/amelia-bebro-in-1861-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Amelia Bebro</a>; 46; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10152-296203768/benjamin-bebro-in-1861-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Benjamin Bebro</a>; 23; <br>Daughter; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10152-296203769/anne-bebro-in-1861-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Anne Bebro</a>; 19; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10152-296203770/-bebro-in-1861-england-wales-census?s=10391181">??? Bebro</a>; 18; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10152-296203771/joseph-bebro-in-1861-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Joseph Bebro</a>; 15; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10152-296203772/henry-bebro-in-1861-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Henry Bebro</a>; 15;

    What can you find in the census?Census returns can help you determine who your ancestors were, and can also tell you:- Where your ancestors were living- Who they were living with- What their occupations were- If they had any servants- Who their neighbours were- If they had any brothers and sisters- What their ages were at the time of the census- If they had any disabilities.As well as giving you the above information, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of your ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.The fields which have been transcribed for the census are:- First name- Middle name- Last name- Sex- Birth place- Age- Place of residence- County- Relationship to head of householdWhy this collection is so valuableCensus records are valuable since they can tell you where a person lived at a certain place and time. Censuses were conducted by the federal government and will offer a variety of information, depending on year. Census records can answer questions like where your ancestors were living at the time the census was taken, who they were living with, what their occupations were, who their neighbors were, if they had any brothers and sisters, what their ages were at the time of the census and if they had any disabilities.Searching the censusThe golden rule of family history is to check the original historical record, or 'primary source', wherever possible. We have provided clear images of the original census enumeration books for you to view once you've found the right family in the indexes. When using census returns you should first search the transcriptions to help locate your ancestor in the census, and then view the original images to validate your findings. It will also help you see the household in the context of surrounding households. This is particularly important as transcribing an entire census is a huge and difficult task, and whilst we have used the expertise of our transcribers and the experience of key representatives from the genealogy community to help us translate the records, it is inevitable that there will be some errors.Next stepsWith the information you gain from these census records, you will have the information you need to search for vital records in the locality where you found your ancestor. Also, the fact that census returns are taken every ten years also allows you to track the movements of our ancestors through time as they perhaps move house, get married, have children or even change occupations.

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20. Historical Books - Index of Authors and People Mentioned, 1811-2003, 1874

    Marcus Bebro<br>Role: Person mentioned in book<br>Book title: The Printing times and lithogapher an illustrated monthly technical and fine-art journal of lithography typography engraving paper-making and the auxiliary trades<br>Publication year: 1881<br>Publisher: London : Wyman and Sons<br>Topics: Printing<br>Source: View this record on the HathiTrust Digital Library website.

    The dataset for this collection was obtained with the help of the GDELT Project.

21. France Newspapers & Periodicals, November 20, 1896

    <p>The New York herald<br />Publication:  Paris, Île-de-France, France <br />Date: Jan 16 1890<br />Text: "...Bebro admitted that during the conversation which ensued something was said about a pool. Mr. Marcus Bebro next entered the witness box. He gave the details of various interviews he had with Mr. ..."<br />Page: 1<br />Source image: <a>View the source image</a><br />OCR text on this page: THE NEW YORK HERALD.WHOLE NO. 19.505,EUROPEAN EDITION-PARIS, THURSDAY* JANUARY 16, 1890.PARIS 25? DEPARTMENTS 30°.DEADLY INFLUENZA,Less of It in New York, but It Proves MoreFatal.CRONIN'S MURDERERS IN JOLIET.Midwinter Tornadoes. Crop Prospects.How Uncle Sam May Do a Good Thing with His SealFur Fisheries.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEw YORK, Jan. lo.The iufilienza in New York has become more deadly, but there is less of. it.Tuesday's deaths numbered 212, of wbich133 were from diseases more or less influenced by the epidemic.In Washington Mr. Walker Blaine has the influenza, with the worst symptoms andan unusually severe fever.Yesterday he was very delirious. TheBlaine family regard his situation as critical.Sir John Thompson, the Canadian Minister of Finance, has the influenza.PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY CRIPPLED.In Pittsburg the Pennsylvania Railroad is crippled by the malady, and has beencompelled to refuse freight for the sea-b 'ard, as tie freight crews have beenparalyzed for the last two weeks. On one division 135 out of 200 conductors offreight and passenger trains were ill and off duty at one time. An order hasbeen issued to accept no more freights tor seaboard points until furthernotice.SERIOUS CASES IN CHICAGO.In Chicago 30,000 school children are ill with the prevailing malady. Entice MR M. Wallace, who was a General during the Civil War and was with Grant atShiloh, is djing. Mrs. George M. Pullman is seriously ill, and there aredoubts of her recovery.DR. CRONIN'S MURDERERS.The convicted Cronin prisoners, with the exception of Kunze, who will have anew trial, were taken to Joliet penitentiary bst night, Judge McConnell havingrefused an order to stay execution pending the application to the StateSupreme Court for a supersedeas. 'The three prisoners were handcutted, and manacled together. Burke laughed,Sullivan wept and Coughlin was furious, and denounced the proceedings as anoutrage. Sullivan is believed to be dying of consumption and it is expectedthat he will confess.On arriving at the penitentiary Coughlin was much agitated, and said : "I amall broke up." Sullivan said " I cannot speak to-night." Burke said :—" Well,we are in for it, and must take our medicine, that's all. But it is not all oxor yet."TWO FAILURES.Robert K. Davies & Co., one of the largest importers and manufacturers ofhaberdashery goods in New York, have made an assignment. Their liabilities areunknown.George T. Smith, of the Middling Parifying Works at Jaclcson, Michigan, hasmade an assignment with liabilities of 500000.CABLE FLASHES.Vestryman King has apologised to Dr. Rylance, Rector of St. Mark's Church, andto the wardens and vestrymen for the charges made by him. Mr. NicholasQuackenbos still keeps up the fight alleging that he does so in the interestsof public morality.Mr. Calvin S. Brice has been elected ~ United States' Senator from Ohio.In Annapolis, Maryland, -Mr. E. K. Wilson has been re-elected to the UnitedStates' Senate.HERALD'S' WEATHER SERVICE.EXTRAORDINARY METEOROLOGICAL PHENOMENON. POOR PROSPECTS FORAN ICE CROP.WINTER WHEAT SAFE.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YoRK, Jan. 15.—Bracing weather follows in the wake of the cyclone whichpassed over the lakes on Tuesday. After giving birth to a brood of tornadicstorms in the Trans-Alleghany region, the parent storm centre moved fromsouth-western Texas, very nearly in a straight line, to the eastern side ofLake Superior. Tornadoes were generated in the south-east quadrant of thecyclone, about 250 miles from its vortex.The opening of a tornado season in midwinter is a most extraordinaryphenomenon, almost like snow in early summer in this latitude. Much cannot beinferred from this in favor of a speedy development of settled cold weather,even in the Continental interior.It was hoped that the cyclone would bave traveled from Texas towards Cape Hat-teras, instead of taking a N. N. E. course. In the former case we should nowhave a big wave bearing down on us from the frozen parts of the north withsome prospect of a good ice crop, but as it is the reaction from hightemperatures in the Atlantic States will be slight and tomorrow will probablysee a partial re-establishment of mild weather east of the Mississippi river.There is, however, some improvement in the weather, affording a promise of aslow decline in the death rate from the epidemic of acute respiratorydiseases. The tropical air currents which have been pressing northward fromthe Gulf are ' checked and driven back for the moment, giving our northerncities time to breathe a little invigorating air from the North-Westernplains.Should the wave of Arctic weather now sweep the Central States, it mightinjure the winter wheat, which is devoid of a snow covering, but fortunately,most ofthe winter wheat belt has its natural winter protection from frost.FUR SEAL FISHERIES.A SUGGESTION AS TO HOW THE INDUSTRY MAY BE BEST PRESERVED AND THE GOVERNMENT'SREVENUE IN-CREASED.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Occidental Fur and Trading Company of San Franciscowrite to the Treasury Department that the best interests of the Governmentwould be subserved by the enactment of a law providing for the appointment bythe President of agents whose sole duty should be to superintend the takingand salting of seal skins by native labor, placing them on board Revenuecutters, transporting them to San Francisco or Portland, and, after dueadvertisement, selling them for cash to the highest bidder. Is this way, theysay, the Government would retain absolute control of the island and fur sealfisheries. The citizens of this country would enjoy equally the privilege,purchasing and manufacturing seal and land furs, and their preparation couldbe saved to American labor. They also say that, as American citizens, they areopposed to the leasing of our territories to any corporation whatever, and addthat if the law is amended in the manner suggested, the fur sealing industrywill be more effectually preserved _ and the revenues of the Governmentincreased twofold over the amount received under the existing lease with theAlaska Commer-p.ial ComDanv.Representative Oates, of Alabama, has introduced into Congress a billrequiring all cadets appointed to the army and navy academies to take an oaththat they will never seek political influence to obtain an increase of pay,promotion or a pension.HONORS TO STANLEY.ENTERTAINMENTS IN CAIRO. TWO HUNDRED OF HIS FOLLOWERS ARRIVEAFRICA'S EXPLORER INTERVIEWED.[FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.]CAIRO, Jan. 15.—Mr. Stanley was entertained to-night at dinner by BlumPdsha, Minister of Finance.. To-morrow the whole party will dine with theKhedive, and on Saturday they will be similarly entertained by Sir EvelynBaring.Surgeon Parke lias been invited by his numerous friends residing at Alexandriato a banquet to be given in his honor.Messrs. Parke, Jephson, Nelson and Stairs were decorated to-day by the Khedivewith the fourth class of the"grand cordon of the Medjidieh. Mr. Bonny receivedthe fifth class of the same order.About two hundred of Stanley's followers arrived here this morning. They weretaken to the Egyptian barracks of Abbasieh, about four miles outside of Cairo,where they are being well provided for. They will be drafted into the CivilGovernment Service as may be found best suited. Amongst the number are manyfollowers of Emin Pasha, whose arrears of pay will be settled.MR.STANLEY INTERVIEWEDHIS VIEWS ON THE OCCUPATION OF THE SOUDAN, AND OPINION OF EMIN PACHA.Mr. Stanley has been interviewed by a Figaro correspondent, who telegrapl sfrom Cairo, under date of January 15." Do you believe," Mr. Stanley was asked, "that the Soudan and the Equa-torialProvinces are lost to Egypt and civilization ?"" No. I believe that the sentiments of the population of those regions areexaggerated and misunderstood: they are not at all opposed to the rule of theKhe-dive ; but they must be handled daintily. Above all, means ofcommunication must be opened up and railways constructed wherever possible."Notably, with reference to Emin Pasha, Mr. Stanley said :—" Emin is a first class man. I am glad to be able to say so, and contradictall the assertions to the contrary that have been attributed to me. Hepossesses remarkable administrative qualities—qualities of which he gaveevidence during the thirteen years he spent in the South. He won theconfidence of the natives. He has, however, one fault—he is not energetic whenEnergy is absolutely necessary, and in dealing with the Equatorial tribesenergy is essential."" Do you believe his role is played out'?" 1%" I said to the Khedive yesterday that wherever a peacemaker is wanted,wherever negotiations have to be conducted with the natives—at _ Suakim, VYadyHaifa or elsewhere—Emin will be able to do good service, if the executivepower be placed in other hands. He must not be put in sole command."Of the remainder of the interview the only particularly noteworthy responsewas to the effect that to abandon the Soudan would be a crime.EMIN PASHA WORSE.HIS CONDITIOIN ONCE MORE CRITICAL.ZANZIBAR CUSTOMS[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]ZANZIBAR, Jan. 15.—Emin Pasha has had a relapse and his condition is once moreso serious as to cause grave fears that he may not recover.The Sultan has finally agreed to the German terms for a lease of the customsfor a term of fifty years. By the new arrangement his Highness will receivethe whole of the revenue collected during the next two years, but he will payto the German concessionaires the expenses of collection. Then the average ofthese two years and of last year will be taken as a basis for the remainingforty-seven years of the concession.LORD EUSTON'SLIBEL SUIT.Sir Charles Russell Makes an Innovation in the Matter of Procedure,MR. PARKE'S PLEA OF JUSTIFICATION.Several Witnesses Depose to Having Seen the Plaintiff at 19 ClevelandStreet.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]LONDON, Jan. 15.This morning Mr. Ernest Parke was indicted for the libel concerning the.Earl of Euston. Sir Charles Russell prosecuted, and Mr. Lockwood andMr. Asquith defended.Sir Charles Russell opened the case.Sir Charles repeated the story LordEuston told in the Police Court.There could be no doubt, he said, that the proprietors of the establishment inCleveland street sought to obtain money by what the French called chantage.The position of things had changed since the matter was inquired into at thePoliceCourt. Lord Euston was now upon his trial, and he should call Lord Eustonafter some attempt had been made to prove the charges brought against him.Mr. Lockwood opened the case on behalf of Mr. Parke. He said Sir CharlesRussell had finished his case without calling Lord Euston, in order that hemight not be subjected to cross examination, and commented at some length uponthe course taken. Witnesses would speak, he said, as to seeing Lord Eustonvisit the House in Cleveland street upon the occasions mentioned in the pleafor justification.LORD EUSTON'S INCHES.John O'Loughlin, living in Tottenham street, was called and examined by Mr.Asquith:—" On May 20 last he was standing ,in a corner of Cleveland street, speaking toa man named Smith, when he saw a gentle-man getting out of a carriage in thestreet. He knocked at 19 and entered."" Do you see him in Court ?"" No. My sight is rather queer."At Mr. Lockwood's suggestion Lord Euston stood up." I should like to see him walk," suggested the witness. Lord Euston walked afew paces.....," That is Lord Euston said the witness.. -O'Loughlin was cross examined by SirC. Russell.' He bad never seen the gentleman who got out of the carriage inMay before. He could not describe the carriage. It was in dusky light. A pairof photos were produced, but the witness could not identify them withoutspectacles. The man who went to Cleveland street was about 5 feet 9 or 10inches. Lord Euston's height is 6 feet 3y2 inches.Mr. Lockwood examined Smith, a porter, who corroborated 0' Loughlin's story asto the visit of a gentleman to 19 Cleveland street in May last. He had seenhim visit the house six or seven times before,, but might be mistaken as towhether it was the same gentleman, as it was dark when he came sometimes. LordEuston stood up.OTHER MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION." That's the gentleman," remarked the witness. He recognised him by his loosetrousers. He did not know it was Lord Euston until he came into Court thismorning. He recognised Lord ^ Euston to-day by his moustache—nothing else. Thegentleman was 5 feet 8 inches, or a little more.Mr. Justice Hawkins suggested that when Lord Euston had to be identified tenor a dozen . gentlemen should stand up, and that the witness should identifyhim from them. ' .Sir Charles Russell said he allowed Lord Euston to stand up to show howpalpably valueless the identification was.Michael O'Loughlin, a barman, deposed to having seen Lord Euston at Clevelandstreet on three separate occasions. The witness was severely cross examined bySir Charles Russell. The witness saw Lord Euston at Cleveland street on July 7and 8 or 9. He was not aware that on July 5 the place was closed and theproprietor had absconded. He was 80 yards away from Lord Euston when he sawhim..Hannah Morgan, who resides in a house immediately opposite 19 Clevelandstreet, gave evidence to having seen Lord Euston visit there.The evidence of certain acts alleged to have been comniitted by Lord Euston at19 Cleveland street was then given by one witness. That concluded the case forthe defence.ADDRESSES TO THE JURY.Lord Euston was then called and examined by Sir Charles Russell. He repeatedthe story he told in the Police Court. He had never seen or heard of theperson who to-day alleged improper actions against him. It was untrue that hehad at any time since 1882, when he went to Biarritz for a few weeks, left thecountry.Mr. Lockwood proceeded to cross examine the witness, and then again addressedthe jury. He said that for some reason or other, Lord Euston dare not come toCourt and say he had never been to this house. The learned counsel suggestedthat the reason was he knew he was seen on the one occasion he had mentioned.Sir Charles Russell also addressed the jury and defended the course he hadadopted, of not putting Lord Euston in the box in the first instance, on theground that immediately the defendant admitted the libel and urged a plea ofjustification for Lord Euston, instead [ofbeing the accuser, he became the accused, and had to listen to the evidencebrought against him before he could reply to_ it. Sir Charles pointed out thatat the time the libel complained of was written, these witnesses had not beenfound, and that they had since been discovered by a private inquiry agency. Heparticularised discrepancies in the evidence.ÑIr. Justice Butt reserved his summing up till to-morrow morning.BLACKMAILING JOURNALISTS.DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST MARKS, MARIX AND COMPANY AT YESTERDAY'S HEARING.WHO PAY FOR THE PROSECUTION.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]LONDON, Jan. 15.-The hearing of the charge of attempted extortion was resumedto-day. Mr. Rogers entered the witness box, and his cross examination wascontinued by Mr. Bigham. Mr. Big-ham elicited that Mr. Grant, a member of thestaff of the Financial Times, received £600, half in cash and half in shares,from the vendors, for underwriting the Crystal Reef Gold Mining Company."And nothing appeared in the Financial Times concerning the company ?"" No."" Now did not you and Mr. Bebro try to lay a trap for Mr.Marixin Brighton?" "No ; I absolutely deny it._ I contend that the other side were trying to laya. trap."" Now can you tell me who are paying for this prosecution ? "" My clients : Mr. Ablett, Mr. Bebro, who will have to find his proportion,and Mr. Ferrar Fenton will assist a little."" To put it shortly," said the Lord Chief Justice, " Mr. Ablett pays for theprosecution, and he will get what he can out of Mr. Bebro and Mr. FerrarFenton ?"" Well, Mr. Ablett is responsible to me."MRS. BEBRO'S TESTIMONY.After luncheon Mrs. Bebro entered the witness' box. Being examined by Mr.Muir, she described an interview which took place in her presence between Mr.Bebro and Mr. Marix at the hotel. In the course of the interview Mr. Marixreiterated the assertion that unless £500 was paid to Mr. Claude Marks aslashing article concerning the Crystal Reef Company would appear in the.Mining Record, which would raise such an agitation on the Stock Exchange aswould render the settlement extreemlv difficult. Mrs. Bebro admitted thatduring the conversation which ensued something was said about a pool.Mr. Marcus Bebro next entered the witness box. He gave the details of variousinterviews he had with Mr. Marix. At one of them - Marix stated that Mr.Claude Marks had sworn that if he was not squared he would smash the company.Mr. Bebro gave an account ot an interview which he had had with Messrs. Marksand Woolf at the Mining Record office, prior to the arrest of defendants. Itwas at that interview that it was arranged that he should take £500 to theoffice, and that the articles concerning the Crystal Reef Company should beleft out of the paper.* The Court adjourned.PRINCESS OF WALES.HER ROYAL HIGHNESS'S CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED. THE INFLUENZA ATTACKS THEPRINCESS MAUD.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]LONDON, Jan. 15.—On inquiry at Marlborough House late this evening, it wasstated that the condition of the Princess of Wales had much improved duringthe day. Sir Oscar Clayton paid Her Royal Highness a visit in the evening, andwas much pleased at the progress. made by his Royal patient.The Princess Maud of Wales is confined to her bed with a sharp attack ofRussian influenza. The disease is following its normal course.POST OFFICE DINNER.CELEBRATION OF THE JUBILEE OF PENNY POSTAGE.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]LONDON, July 15.—This evening a dinner to the post office officials was givenat the Holborn Restaurant, in honor of the jubilee of the uniform pennypostage. The president was the Right Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes, M. P., HerMajesty's Postmaster-General ; on his right and left were two pastPostmasters-General, the Right Hon. Sir Lyon Play fair, M. P., and the RightHon. G. J. Shaw Le-fevre, M. P.After the toasts to the Queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales and therest of the Royal Family, the chairman rose to propose " The Post Office." Hebegan his speech by announcing the receipt of a congratulatory telegram fromthe Postmaster-General of Egypt, and also from the Postmaster-General ofGermany. He then said that the subject of their celebration, although itseemed inconsiderable, had really been one of the greatest of the peacefulrevolutions of this century.LORD NAPIER'S REMAINS.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]LONDON, Jan. 15—It was stated to-day that in military circles, and especiallyat the War Office, there is a great desire that the remains of Lord Napiershould rest in Westminster Abbey, side by side with those of otherdistinguished soldiers, notably with those of Lord Clyde, Sir James Outram andSir G. Pollock.RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR GLASGOW.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]GLASGOW, Jan. 15.—The late passenger train from Springburn to Govan came intocollision with a heavy mineral tram bound from Hamilton to Coldlairs, fourmiles east of this city, on the British circular railway just before midnight.Two carriages of the passenger train ^w^'e overturned and six persons werebadly hurt,YESTERDAYIN PARIS,Apparently Half the Population, with Their Household Goods, on the Move.NEW PARLIAMENTARY GROUPPlans for the Completion of the Boulevard Haussmann. Ten Years for a Poisoner.The sun did not shine yesterday in Paris, yet the air was mild and the banksof gray clouds let fall no rain. It was one of those days which makes a mananticipate all sorts of discomfort before lie ventures out of doors, and thenfurnishes him with an agreeable disappointment.MOVING DAY.The highways and byeways of the metropolis were disfigured yesterday from dawntill dark with countless furniture vans, which, laden down and creaking underthe weight of beds, boxes, book cases, chairs, stoves, carpets, tables and allthe thousand and one things which go to make up a home, crawled along withcracking whips and swearing drivers, bringing the penates of many an unsettledfamily to some new abiding place. It was the fifteenth of January, dreaded daywhen grinding landlords and landladies insist on having their quarter's rent;day in all the year most chosen for that dreary peace destroying operationknown in French as demenagement; day when you do nothing but pay outrageousbills to gas fitters, plumbers, curtain hangers, and other people whoseexistence is a sort of necessary evil; day when every third woman and childyou meet wants a liberal pourboire; day in which you see your dearesttreasures cracked, scratched and broken ; in short, a day which you think willnever end, and which makes you vow when at night you sit sadly in the chaos ofyour new home that you will never, never, never move again.NEW PARLIAMENTARY GROUP.The Parliamentary session has but begun, and already there are signs of anintended attempt to destroy the little good that was done before the Christmasholidays. Thorough Republicans like M. Jules Simon and M. Léon Say based greathopes on the economic and technical groups formed at the close of last sessionto replace the previously existing political groups.Now M. Leydet, who represents Aix in the Chamber of Deputies, comes forwardwith a proposal to weld the old and the new order of things together by theformation of a group which he wishes to call the " Reformists," and which, hesays, shall be the vanguard of the Republican army. The moderate' among M.Leydet's fellow Republicans look upon " Reformists " as merely another namefor Radi-VTHE BOULEVARD HAUSSMANN.It is reported that the city authorities are interesting themselves activelyin the completion of the lboulevard Haussmann, so long expected and so oftenpostponed. The cost of the indemnities to those whose property will beappropriated is estimated at from fifty to seventy millions of francs, theextent of ground necessary for the remainder of the boulevard being not lessthan 8,134 square metres.A POISON FIEND CONDEMNED.Ten years at hard labor is what an individual named Prévost got yesterday fora little fun he had last October. The fun consisted in an attempt to make acertain Mme. Silhet drink a glass of cyanide of potassium. Prévost did notknow this lady, but he 'called on her just the same and offered her a glass ofwine. Mme. Silhet pronounced it excellent, whereupon her visitor offered heranother glass, which he declared was of a still finer quality. Unsuspicious,she put it to her lips, only to find that she was drinking liquid fire.Throwing herself upon her would be assassin the woman screamed for help andPrévost was arrested. An analysis proved that the glass had contained nothingless than cyanide of potassium. ^ The man's object in this singular affair isnot exactly understood ; perhaps itlwas to steal : perhaps to amuse himself.Anyhow ten years will have rolled away before he commences that sort of thingagain. So the jury decided yesterday at the Seine assizes.HYPNOTIZING EXHIBITIONS.The recent accident, to Miss bterling^ the hypnotizing lion tamer's "subject,'has awakened the attention of the powers that be to the dangers and abuses ofseances of the character in question. M. Constans is collecting data which itis expected will give him the opportunity to put a stop to hypnoticexhibitions in France as completely as they have been ended in Italy, Denmark,Austria, Germany and Switzerland.Dr. Bérillon, a leading apostle of hypnotism, and editor of the . Revue deVIlypnotisme, opines that the Government will be doing that science goodservice by putting an end to theatrical exhibitions, given not by qualifiedmen, but by charlatans. Apart from- the personal danger incurred by _ subjectslike Miss Sterling, Dr. Berillon signals another of more public interest. eritable epidemics of " hypnotic mania have I broken out, says the ^ doctor,in towns where hypnotic exhibitions had j ust been given. The Academy ofMedicine will back up M. Constans in any action that he may take in thismatter.PARIS MARRIAGES.The marriage of Mile. Eiffel and M.Camille Piccioni, Secretary of Embassy, will be celebrated on January 23 atthe church of St. Francois de Sales. The soiree de contrat is fixed forJanuary 18.A number of well known Imperialists and Boulangists gathered in the church ofSt. Philippe du Roule yesterday for the marriage of M. Guillaume Silvy andMlle. Lenglé, daughter of the editor of the Palls. _ Prince Jérome Napoleontelegraphed his congratulations from Pran-gins.THE LUXEMBOURG OPEN.the museum of the Luxembourg was again opened to the public yesterday morning,and crowds of art lovers swarmed through the galleries welcoming their oldfriends in marble and in canvas, and noting with pleasure many works of artwhich have been added since the museum was closed. As a number of theattendants are suffering from influenza, for the next few days the doors willnot be opened in the morning until eleven o'clock.ON THE WANE.After a tour of inspection of all the Paris hospitals, Professor LanneloDgeconfirms the report that the grippe—the eminent _ surgeon protests against theimportation of a name for a French disease—is rapidly dying away. Of the extra1,986 beds set up in the hospitals during the height of the epidemic, only 920are now in use. The deaths on Tuesday were 287, and the funerals yesterday251. The women, who have so far been less subject to influenza than'the . men,are now having their turn, they being the most numerous patients in thehospitals.M. VERGOIN.A -morning paper announced yesterday that M. Vergoin, one of* the pillars ofthe Boulangist cause, had decided not to contest the judgment condemning himto eight months' imprisonment, but to submit to voluntary exile, taking up hisabode in America. His secretary having been consulted as to the truth of thisreport declares that M. Vergoin has not the remotest intention of leaving hiscountry, and that he will return to Paris from Jersey in a few days. He willappeal from the judgment pronounced against him.A ST. PETERSBURG PREMIÈRE.FIRST PERFORMANCE OF SCHAIKOWSKY'S NEW BALLET, " THE SLEEPING BEAUTY."SUCCESS OF COMPOSER AND ARTISTS[FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.]ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-Schaikow-sky's new ballet, " The Sleeping Beauty,"was given here to-night on a scale of magnificence hitherto unknown even inSt. Petersburg. The music of the third and fourth acts is especially fine.The Czar and Czarina were not present, having attended the dress rehearsalyesterday. The Grand Dukes Serge rand George and the elite of St. Petersburgsociety filled the house.The composer was called before the curtain after each act and the performancewas a great success from every point of view. The prima ballerina, Mlle.Brianza, and M. Petipas, the ballet master, shared the honors at the close.This premiere is considered the greatest musical event of the St. Petersburgseason.MINISTERIAL DECLARATION."PORTUGAL HAS RIGHT ON HER SIDE, BUT ENGLAND HAS MIGHT."[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]LISBON, Jan. 15.—The new Ministry presented itself to the Chamber of Deputies,and Senhor Serpa Pimentel, the Prime Minister, made a declaration policy. Hebegan by saying" Portugal has right on her side, but Great Britain has might. The Governmentwill uphold the rights of the nation and its dignity absolutely. The Cabinetwill maintain the best possible relations . with foreign Powers, and willactively devote itself to effecting economies. The Government will giveparticular attention to the affairs of our colonies, to the army, navy,agriculture and public instruction." The Ministers do not ask for the supportof the majority, because they are aware that it cannot be given them.LISBON EXCITED.The Soleil this morning prints the following despatch from its Lisboncorrespondent :—LisMox, Jan 1.5.-Last evening stones were thrown at the windows of the officesof the Novidades, which supported the late Cabinet. The crowd was withdifficulty dispersed by a strong body of police, who made many arrests.A National subscription has been opened to purchase men-of-war, and today at ameeting of the Commercial Association it was decided to cease all commercialrelations with England.The new President of the Council has issued strict orders against streetdemonstrations.DEMONSTRATION PROHIBITED.[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]MADRID, Jan. 15.—The Government has resolved to prohibit the intendeddemonstration in favor of Portugal on Sunday, believing that SpanishRepublicans might turn it to their own advantage. It is likely that the Madrilstudents, who are very hot headed, will carry out the Portuguese request andget up a demonstration in spite of the prohibitirm.ITALY'S SYMPATHY FOR PORTUGAL.[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]ROME, Jan. 15.—It is reported that the Italian Government has maderepresentations to the British Government, urging it to make concessions toPortugal, at least as a "matter of form," and in such a way as to satisfy thedignity of the Portuguese nation. Lord Salisbury s action in forcing Portugalto the wall has caused a most disagreeable surprise here in official circlesas well as among the Dublic.PRINCE OF NAPLES.[FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.]ROME, Jan. 15.-The Prince of .Naples left this morning for Naples, where heembarks on the Arabia, of the Italian Navigation Company, on his way to theEast. The Prince travels in the strictest incognito, it being his wish toenjoy perfect liberty. He is accompanied by three officers-of the ItalianArmy. His journey will last altogether about four months.</p>

    Newspapers are an important resource for genealogy and family history research as they contain obituaries and other vital record substitutes such as birth, marriage, and death notices. Family members may also be mentioned in articles reporting on local news, events, and social activities. Many articles found here provide details on historical events that are unlikely to exist in any other record.

22. (Not public)
23. Australian Newspapers, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco..., March 31, 1890

    <p>Gympie Times and Mary River Mining Gazette (QLD)<br />Publication: Apr 6 1897 - Gympie, Queensland, Australia<br />Also published in: Mary River, Queensland, Australia<br />Text: "...Mr. Commissioner Kerr, on Friday, the i rial of Julius and Morris Jacobs .ind James H. Farmer, om a charge of attempt ing to blackmail Marcus Bebro, was concluded. Farmer was acquitted. Mr. Gill ..."</p>

    Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors may also be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events). This index and images are provided courtesy of Trove - The National Library of Australia.

Historical events

• Day of marriage February 22, 1865
• Day of death December 2, 1905

Same birth/death day

• Also died on December 2

About the surname Bebro

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