Carter-Aaron tree » Lionel Samuelson Bebro (1876-????)

Sources

1. 1891 England & Wales Census, via http://www.myheritage.com/research/colle...

   Lionel Bebro<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Circa 1877 - London<br>Residence: 1891 - 118 Sutherland Avenue, Paddington, London, England<br>Age: 14&lt;br>Occupation: Scholar<br>Father: Marcus Bebro<br>Mother: Clarissa Bebro<br>Siblings: Jessele Bebro, Rosie Bebro, Godfrey Bebro, Alphonse Bebro, Ethel Bebro<br>Census: stration districtPaddington, St MaryPage65d<br>Relation to head; Name; Age; Suggested alternatives<br>Head; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31677/marcus-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Marcus Bebro</a>; 48; <br>Wife; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31678/clarissa-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Clarissa Bebro</a>; 44; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31679/jessele-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Jessele Bebro</a>; 16; <br>Daughter; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31680/rosie-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Rosie Bebro</a>; 17; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31681/lionel-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Lionel Bebro</a>; 14; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31682/godfrey-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Godfrey Bebro</a>; 13; <br>Son; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31683/alphonse-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Alphonse Bebro</a>; 8; <br>Daughter; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31684/ethel-bebro-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Ethel Bebro</a>; 12; <br>Servant; <a href="https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10155-31685/lydia-woodbrige-in-1891-england-wales-census?s=10391181">Lydia Woodbrige</a>; 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.

2. Australia Newspapers, November 13, 1897

   <p>Bendigo Advertiser - Nov 13 1897<br />Publication place: Bendigo, Victoria, Australia<br />Date: Nov 13 1897<br />Text: "...particulars, however, that have been supplied to us (Glasgow Herald) are his games with Mr. Lionel S. Bebro. They now stand: -Martins 6 wins, Bebro..."</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

3. France Newspapers & Periodicals, November 27, 1896

   <p>International herald tribune : published with the New York times and the Washington post<br />Publication:  Paris, Île-de-France, France <br />Date: Nov 27 1896<br />Text: "...Farmer and Julius and Morris Jacobs, of endeavoring to extort money and shares by proposing to abbtain from publishing libels concerning Marcus Bebro, was further investigated at the Guildhall yesterday. Mr. Lionel Bebro continued his evidence in chief, describing the interviews he had with the prisoners, in the course of whic h Julius fold him that a certain member of Parliament was very outer H^airni tuo witness's father and eventually said the member in question wa9 Mr. ..."<br />Page: 1<br />Source image: <a&gt;View the source image</a><br />OCR text on this page: THE NEW YORK HERALD.WHOLE NO : 22,012.EUROPEAN EDITION-PARIS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1896.I PARIS, 150. ; LONDON, 1k; DEPARTMENTS 20..INHABITANTS OFMANILA NOTIN DANGER.Sensational Despatches Respecting the Insurrection in the Philippines.BUSINESS NOT INTERRUPTED.Operations of the Rebels as Yet Confined to the Remote Provinces of Luzon.INFORMATION VERY SPARSE.Major Arteaga Reported to Have Gained a Brilliant Victory Over the Insurgents.FOUR HUNDRED MEN KILLED.[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.]MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, Nov. 26.—Despite any sensational despatches to the ontrary, the insurrection which hasbeen,going on in the Philippine Islands has not threatened the safety of theresidents ofManila. It is not possible to tell exactly what progress the rebels, havemade, asIbeir operations, as yet, have been con-{MJ to the remote provinces of the island of Luzon. Business from this portis uninterrupted, and but little information of the status of the rebellioncan ba learned from the Spanish military authorities.CONTRADICTS SENSATIONAL REPORTS.The despatch printed above absolutely contradicts several sensational letterswhichJava found their way into European andAmerican newspapers from Shanghai. OnSeptember 30, a letter from Shanghai in theXewYork newspapers stated that at the urgent request of the English residentsofManila, thft!British gunboat Red pole went at fall speed - thither toprotect them from the danger that then. threatened Manila from the insurgents.c'A second letter froip Manila stated that six Spanish warships were there,chiefly occupied in defending Cavite (the dockyard and arsenal), which isabout four miles from Manila. They could (the correspondent said") see theships firing all day, and troops were being continually sent down there, sothat something serious was going on in that quarter. No one, however, appearedto know anything definite, as the Spanish had succeeded in keeping everythingvery secret. The question where the rebels got the large number ofManser rifles seems to have suggested the idea that the arsenal at Cavite hadfallen into the hands of the rebels. Of course the arsenal may have been takenand re-tten, but it is difficult to arrive at a distinct notion as to what hasreally taken place there.The provicces of Luzon, mentioned in theHEEALD'S despatch, are on a remote section the island of Luzon, the principalone of the group, and bears about the same rela-tion to Manila as Pinar delRio does toHavana. Earlier letters stated that the rebels were armed with Germanrepeating rifles, shipped from Japan to a point on theC058ti and that not a few Japanese soldiers hav e joined the rebels. 'REBELS SURPRISED.Fortified Village Taken by Assault by the Spanish Troops.["SOIR" TELEGRAM.]mADRID, Nov. 26.—An official despatch f Manila states that Commandant ^®aSai yesterday morning at daybreak, 8l. e^. ? band of rebels who hadtaken im The%P°8it-i0n in village San-Raphael. troops displayed greatcourage, havi to storm house after honse which LJ „n fortified by therebels. The lau0 r left 400 men on the field of battle.REFORMS NEEDED.Advice Proffered to Spain from " Her Best Friends."Qeo 119 last evening's Paris, M. tatwe SDant draws a striking contrastPf,iljne? the present condition of the lacing "es and what it was whenElisée Ver, In his celebrated Géographie Uni-I, a e, declared the thattheir inhabitants were Goin ^ happiest peoples in the world." brae: discussthe causes of the out-"Th e f islands, M. Poignant says :— Or even hi matteris that a civilized th f-eivilzed population cannot Cantin e to absolutistregime which Spain Spain ha ] force upon the Philippines.... that w asas t the greatest colonial empire rnake rio a8 eVl-or known became shewould 1820 -p concession to the insurgents of 86Cession e® L taught alesson by the the United States, has retainedCanada, the Cape and Australia by granting them almost complete autonomy. Theproblem that faces the Spanish Government in the Philippines is politicalrather than military, M. Canovas will not solve it by despatching troops. Thatthe Spaniards will not design them. selves to abandoning the Philippines toJapan or Cuba to the United States is quite comprehensible ; but if theydesire to see their flag float. there in peace and honor, radical reforms mustbe made. It is the best friends of Spain, that noble nation, so great in thepast, so heroic in the present age, who proffer this sage advice."SENOR CANOVAS ENRAGEDAccording to a Cuban Pamphleteer He Reviled the United States.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—A pamphlet is published to-day by a Cuban journalist, SenorJose de Armas Cardenas, describing two interviews the writer had with SenorCanovas, the Spanish Premier, in August last with the object of settling theCuban question.Senor Cardenas says Senor Canovas first proposed to give Cuba Home Rule, buthe (Cardexo) refused to convey the proposal to the Cubans. Thereupon, SenorCanovas offered to grant independence to the island after the insurgents hadlaid down their arms ; but upon being told that this proposal would only beconsidered providing the United States guaranteed the fulfilment of Spain'spromises, the Premier flew into a rage and said :—" A nation of shopkeepers guarantee the word of Spain—never ! The UnitedStates are the real authors of the war. If Spain loses Cuba they will have topay Spain Cuba's value. If they interfere, Spain will fight. They can onlyobtain the Spanish flag in Cuba after a glorious Trafalgar in front ofHavana.''INDEPENDENCE BY PURCHASE.[" PALL MALL GAZETTE " CABLEGRAM.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.— Senor Jose Armas Cardenas asserts that, acting upon thesuggestion of Count Casa Miranda in Paris, he submitted to Senor Canovasproposals for the independence of Cuba by purchase for $100,000,000, inaccordance with authority given him by Senor Estrada Palma, President of theCuban Junta. Senor Canovas replied : " Let the Cubans first lay down theirarms, and then I will accept before the nation and history the responsibilityfor the abandonment of Cuba." SenorCardenas asserts that a firm of Londonbankers is willing to form a syndicate for raising the money. He relatesfurther that when he visited London in December 1894 as financial agent of theHavana City Council, the head of the firm in question alluded to a plan spokenof in London to advance to Spain $300,OOO,noo on condition that autonomy begranted to Cuba on lines similar to those that obtain in Canada.NEW YORK PRESS OPINIONS.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—In an editorial this morning the Times says : " The storythat executive business is the cause of General Weyler's return to Havana isall nonsense. His business is to defeat the insurgents and it is evident hehas not defeated them."The Sun, writing on the same topic, says : " It is an absurdity to supposetbat General Maceo's supplies can be cut off by General Weyler's announcementthat this is his aim. There is sufficient basis for action by Congressimmediately on assembling."ABORTIVE OPERATIONS.The Temps yesterday printed a leading article treating in very pessimisticterms of General Weyler's campaign in Cuba. Our contemporary described theoperations in the Pinar del Rio province as abortive.LATE GENERAL PALACIO.Military Honors Due to a LieutenantGeneral Accorded bySpain.[FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.]MADRID, Nov. 23.—The death of General Riva Palacio, M exican Minister to thatCourt, has called forth universal expressions of regret.The funeral took place to-day, and the remains were accorded by the Governmentthe honors due to a lieutenant-general.The hearse, drawn by eight horses, bore a large number of beautiful wreathsand floral crowns, conspicuous among which was that of the President of theCouncil and Senora Canovas.It was followed by an immense concourse of people, including Ministers, ex-Ministerp, the whole of the Diplomatic Corps, societies and leading men inart, literature and social life.The guard of honor, commanded by General Cordon, was formed by the Z'1.ragozaRegiment, with its band, and two squadrons of the Dragoons of Lusitania.STORM IN GREECE.[" DAILY MAIL" TELEGRAM.]ATHENS, Nov. 26.—A terrible storm, attended by driving rain, raged over Athensfor several hours yesterday. The rivers Ilissus and Cephissus overflowed theirbanks.Nine dead bodies have already been recovered, and the fate of several otherpersons is unknown.DIPLOMATIC SHOOTING PARTY.President Félix Faure yesterday gave a shooting party at Rambouillet for themembers of the Diplomatic Ccrps in Paris. M. Faure left on Wednesday eveningfor Rambouillet, whither his gutsts were conveyed by a special train that leftthe Gare Mont-parnasse at eight o'clock yesterday morning. Among the partywere the German Ambassador, Comte deMiinster ; the Austro-HungarianAmbassador, Comte Volkenstein-Trost,burg ; the Greek and Portuguese Ministers; M. Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and his predecessor in the sameoffice, M. Develle.M. Faure's guests returned to Paris in the evening. The President will stopthe night at Rambouillet.FOR HONORABLEREINSTATEMENT.Prince Yturbide's Suit for Readmis- sion to the Metropolitan Club Begun inWashington.MR. CROKER IS " COCKSURE."Mr. Frank T. Underhill and Mrs, George Peabody Wetmore Victims of Accidents.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The suit instituted by Prince Yturbide with the object ofsecuring his reinstatement in the Metropolitan Club of Washington was begun inthe Federal capital to-day. A large number of society people were present inthe Court.Prince Yturbide, it will be remembered, was accused of having made scandalouscharges against the daughter of a well-known member of the club. She had, heasserted, wr;tten anonymous letters reflecting on the character of severalleading members of Washington society.The Prince claims that he was expelled from the club without a proper bearing,or without being given. any opportunity of speaking in self-defence. Hetestified thai at a meeting of the board of governors of the club called toconsider the case he denied making the scandalous charges in question. Headmitted having faid on a few occasions that the lady concerned had writtenletters of the sort referred to. Thereupon, he added, the board refused tohear him further.Admiral Walker testified that Prince Yturbide had confessed that, the chargemade against him was founded ; but he declared that he could substantiate theaccusations he had made.What Bryanism Means.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26 —An editorial in the HERALD this morning fays: "Sir LyonPlayfair's speech at the annual meeting of the Cobden Club proves that thereal issues of the recent contest in this country are well understood inEngland. Sir Lyon shows that Mr. Bryan's election would have caused anenormous commercial panic, and, worse still, loss of faith in democracy."In an editorial on the same subject, the World says : " Sir Lyon Playfairknows England and America well. The Bryanites might take a lesson from him."MR. CROKER CONFIDENT.Sure of Tammany's Victory Next Autumn and Laudatory of Mr. Sheehan.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Mr. Croker in an interview published in the HERALD to-dayexpresses his confidence in the victory of ! Tammany Hall next fall. Hepraises Mr. Sheehan, and says he wants him to continue as leader.Another opinion of Mr. Croker's is that the Bryanites are not Anarchists.Mr. Croker intends to return to Europe after the Christmas holidays and staythere till next autumn.Mrs. George P. Wetmore Injured.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Wetmore, wife of the Rhode Island Senator, has beeninjured by falling down an elevator shaft at her home on K-etreet, WashiDgton.Accident to Mr. F. T. Underhill.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Mr. Frank T.Underhill was yesterday injured at a horse show held in Cleveland, Ohio. Whiledriving round the track his cart was upset, with the result that the pelvicbone and the left hip were both fractured." The " Du Maurier's Son.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The engagement is announced of Miss Marguerite Sylva Geraldand Mr. George du Maurier, both of whom are members of Mr. Beerbohm Tree'scompany, now performing in New York.Aldrich—Dorrance.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The wedding took place yesterday, at Providence, R.I., ofMiss Mary Dorrance, daughter of Mr. Charles Dorrance, and Mr. Edward Aldrich,son of the United States Senator.Become a Raving Maniac[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Dr. H. Fisher Greer, a well-known New York physician, hasbecome a raving maniac through overwork.SOUTH AMERICAN PLOT.Conspiracy to Overthrow the Governments of Brazil and Uruguay.[BY COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.]NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—A special despatch to the HERALD from Buenos Ayres saysconsiderable alarm exists in Monte Video over a conspiracy formed in theBrazilian province of Rio Grande do Sul with the object of overthrowing theGovernments of Uruguay and Brazil.The HERALD'S correspondent further states that the Brazilian Federalistleaders have gathered in Monte Video, their immediate aim being apparently tooverthrow Senor Cortillo, Governor of Rio Grande do Sul.AT THE RUSSIAN CHURCH,A thanksgiving service was celebrated yesterday mornipg at the Russian Churchin the rue Daru on the occasion of the birthday of the Dowager Empress MarieFeodorovna. The Grand Duke Alexis, and the Duke George of Leuchtenberg werepresent, together with the full staffs of the Russian Embassy and Consulate inParis. The President of the Republic was repre- j sented by M. Le Gall andColonel MénétrEz.THANKSGIVING DAYKEPT IN PARIS.Banquet of American University Men at the Hotel Continental.THE AMBASSADOR PRESIDES.Messages of Congratulation from Presidents of American Universities.It was in accordance with the fitness of things that the inaugural dinner ofthe newly-formed American University Club should have taken place on a daywhen Americans all over the world were feasting to commemorate the successfulingathering of the harvest throughout the great Republic of the West.Round the tables at the Hotel Continental yesterday evening were gathered somefifty college men, representing perhaps two score or more institutions ofhigher education in the United States.The American Ambassador presided; having on his right M. Lavisse, of theFrench Academy, and on his left Mr. Austin Lee, of the British Embassy, whilescattered about the table were : Morton Mitchell (Harvard), T. Gaines Roberts(United States Naval Academy), H. N. Connett (Rensselaer Polytechnic), Dr. F.O. Chamberlain (Yale Medical School and Paris), G. -Smiih Wheaton (HamiltonCollege), Theodore Stanton (Cornell University, 1876), Mrs. A.T. Weld(Universiiy of the City of New York), Dr. B. T. Deering (Bowdin 1873), Dr. E.B. Gesling (Columbia College), Dr. T. W. Evans (Jefferson College, Pa, andLafayette College, Ph.D., 1854), Dr. E. A. Crane (Amherst College and Harvard,M.D., 1857), E. K. Putnam (University of Chicago), M. Lombard (LycéeMichelet), M. Barlholdi, Hon. J. B. Eustis (^arvard, 1854), William YoungBrady (Lehigh Univer-sity), Professor W. M. Sloane (Princeton University),Fairman Rogers (University Pennsylvania, 1853), John Munroe (Harvard, 1871),George Vail (Columbia, 1881), Rbv. Dr. E. G. Thurber (University of Michigan),Fred. J. Parsons (Williams' Qollege), Ralph Thompson (Yale), Dr. J. H,Spaulding (Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and Minnesota HospitalCollege), Dr. S. H. Tyng (Williams' College), A. C. Barney (Brown University),General Meredith Read (Brown University and Albany Law Sohool), John J. nonway (University of Notre Dame), Dr. T. H. Walker (University of Michigan).The toasts were proposed by Mr. J. B.Eustis, Ambassador of the United States.Ex-Minister Robert M. McLane. who was to have responded to the sentiment "West Point and Annapolis-the sheet anchors of our country," was prevented by acold from attending. Lieut. - Commander Rodgerfl, Naval Attaché at the UnitedStates Embassy here, acted as substitute and made some well-turned remarks..The Rev. Dr. Morgan, pastor of Holy Trinity in this city, also sent a letterof regret, while cablegrams from several American University presidents wereread.President Schu..man's message ran as follows: "Admiring French scholarship,Cornell University cordially greets the Paris University Dinner Club."President Gilman cabled from Baltimore :" Johns Hopkins University greets American graduates in Paris, and expects towelcome M. Brunetiere as a lecturer next spring."THANKSGIVING EVE.A charming soiree-aansante was given on Wednesday at the Hotel de laTremoïlle. As an interlude to the dancing there was a pretty performance of "Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks," followed by representations of the " Queen of Flowers" and " Liberty," these ideals being interpreted by the Misses Morss andRockhill.Among the guests present were Consul-General and Mrs Morss, Marquis andMarquise de Sainte-Croix, Colonel Addison Thomas, Mrs. and Miss de Verde, Mr.and Mrs. Hoyte, Mr. and Mrs. Bergh, Mr. and Mrs. Busey, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldDownie, Mr. and Mrs. Tone, Mrs. Rockhill, Mrs. Whitcombe, Mr. and the MissesMac-Laughlin, Miss Niles, Miss Macdonald and Mr. George Southerd.AMERICAN CHURCHES.Special Thanksgiving Services Largely Attended by Residents and Visitors.The American places ox worship presented yesterday morning quite their Sundayaspect, consequent on the large number of persons who attended the specialThanksgiving services.At the Episcopal Church, Holy Trinity, the officiating clergy were the Rev.Dr. Morgan, rector, and the Revs. L. Rowe-Schuyler, and Dr. Tuttle-Smith. Thesermon, an eloquent discourse on the " Duty of Thanksgiving," was preached bythe rector.The duties at St. Luke's Chapel in the Latin Quarter were undertaken by theRey. Richard Hayward. A large number of students attended morning prayer.At the American Church, rue de Berri, the service was conducted by the Rev.Dr. Thurber, pastor, and the Rèv. James D. Paxton, of Philadelphia, preachedthe sermon. The church was beautifully adorned with fruits, flowers andvegetables, and the music was in keeping with the festal character of the day.The choir was subsequently entertained at a banquet, at which the orthodoxturkey was liberally supplemented by plum-puddings and other seasonable goodthings.Mr. Reginald GeEling, choir master, in the course of a few remarks, alluded tothe pleasure it gave him after twenty-five years' service in the choir to havethe privilege of presiding at their little friendly gathering that day. Duringhis long term of office he had seen, he said, many changes in the choir, buthe assured them it had always been bis endeavor to maintain a certainexcellence in its music, to obtain which be had invariably met with thegreatest possible zeal from its various members. In thanking the members fortheir untiring effortsduring the past year, he felt he could safely say these efforts had not beenmade in vain.COMMEMORATED AT NICE.[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.]-NICE, Nov. 26.—A special thanksgiving service was celebrated this morning at the American Church on the boulevard Victor Hugo, a large proportion of the American visitors here attending.In the- afternoon the Rev. Mr. Adamson held a reception, which was one of themost brilliant yet recorded this season. gTHE DAY IN LONDON.Banquet Arranged by the American Society at the Hotel Cecil.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]LONDON, Nov. 27.-:-Thanksgiving Day was duly celebrated by Americans inLondon. The Stars and Stripes were displayed by American houses and by theprincipal hotels frequented by Americans, and in the evening a banquet wasgiven by the American Society at the Hotel Cecil, the great hall of which wasdecorated with American and English flags and the arms of the various Statesof the Uaion, while a statue of Liberty was conspicuous behind the seatoccupied by the chairman.Mr. Bayard, United Spates Ambassador, was unable to be present, having beensummoned to Windsor, but there were some three hundred guests, among whom wereMr. H. S. Wellcome, chairman of the American Society, in the chair. SirRichard Webster, Sir Frank Lockwood and Lady Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Stanley, Mr. Collins, United States Consul ; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Maxim, Mr.Mounteney Jephson, Mr. Moncure Conway, Mr. B. F. Stevens and Mr. Newton Crane.Mr. Bayard telegraphed his regret at his absence, adding : " Disappointmentunavoidable ; must bow to the inexorable laws of etiquette in this land whichare paramount in such matters."THE DAY IN THE EAST.Luncheon Given by Minister Terrell at Cairo and Games on the Warships atSmyrna.[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.]CAIRO, Nov. 2b.— lhanksgiving Day was celebrated here. Minister Terrell gave aluncheon at the Diplomatic Club to Captain Shepard, Medical Inspector Babin,Chaplain Parks, Ensigns Hines and Babin, Engineer Frank, all of the SanFrancisco man-of-war. Also were present the Attaché of the Legation, Mr.Roberts, the Dragoman of the Legation, Gargiulo.The health of President Cleveland was drunk, and it was decided that Texas wasby far tb5 finest State in the Union.At Smyrna there were general games aboard the Cincinnati, San FranÓsco andBancroft, and a race between the dinghies of the Cincinnati and S.m Francisco.FRANCO -AMERICAN DUEL.Six Shots Exchanged at TwentyOne Paces Without Any Result.The duel between Mr. J. A. Hutclrnson and the Marquis de Montmort appears tohave been, so far as its cause is concerned, a rather amusing affair.Inquiries made yesterday by a HERALD Correspondent in Paris and Maisons-Laffitte, failed to find Mr. Hutchinson or the Marquis de Montmort. The formergentleman u,ed to reside at 157 boulevard Haussmann and also at 6 avenueLafontaine, Maitons-Laffitte, but at neither of these places was his presentaddress given. The Marquis de Montmort used to reside at 4 rue deLongcbamp,buthis present address is 14 rue de Phalsbourg. The marquis had notreturned to the latter address since Sunday last.The duel, however, was held, but very quietly and privately it would appear,since no rumor of any kind reached the police authorities at Maisons-Laffitteof the affair. The original copy of the proces-verbal was left at the HERALDoffice, and it recites that after an altercation and exchange of blows, ameeting of Mr. Hutchinson's and the Marquis de Montmort's seconds was held.After having taken all the usual steps to effect a reconciliation an encounteron the field of honor was deemed inevitable. The arm selected was the pistol,and the conditions stipulated the exchange of six balls at twenty-one paces atthe word of command. The choice of weapons and the management of the duel wasto be decided by lot.By the conditions of the duel the affair was to take place in the Bois deMarly, at 11 a.m , on Sunday last.The proces-verbal after the due], also in possession of the HERALD, recitesthat the duel was held and that the six balls were exchanged without result.Drs. Thomas and Bouteil were present to render medical aid.Generally, in these affairs, two balls, or even four, a-e exchanged, and thenumber of six shots would seem to indicate that there was a little more thanordinary feeling about the matter.And this is the origin of the dispute, according to the Gil Blas:-The lover of an amuseuse well known (L. de G ) found that he was being cutout by another who usurped his position. Letters were passed between the twomen in which compliments were conspicuous by their absence.An unexpected meeting one fine evening between the trio resulted in theusurper giving the " lawful" lover a volley of blows, sending him reeling tothe ground. The " lawful owner " left his sweetheart to M. No. 2.No. 1 then sent to No. 2 a polite note couched in these terms : " Monsieur,pour-riez-vous m'accorder unrendez-vous querque part, je désirerais vousparler d'une affaire eérieuse."The rendezvous was given and the lover No. 1 asked No. 2 to give him back hissweetheart, saying that he had spent a lot of money on her and that she wouldbe, any how, happier with him since he was very rich. No. 2, after a longtalk, finally proposed that the lady in question should come and decide thematter. This was done, and the fair one simply got into No. 2's carriage anddrove away with him.The lady, who is described as " cette charmante petite femme dont les jolisyeux et le gentil caractere Font si appréciés de ses camarades," is nowsuffering from typhoid fever and will probably have to be taken from the hotelwhere she is stoppiug to a private hospital.WHAT THE "TIMES"SAYS TO-DAY.Permanent Alliances Are Incompatible with the Settled Traditions ofBritish Foreign Policy.FOR TURKISH REFORM.England and Russia in Negotiation for Arriving at a General Scheme.[BY THE HERALD'S SPECIAL WIRE.]LONDON, Nov. 27.—The Times to-day, in a leader on England's position ininternational politics, says : "Permanent alliances of the kind contemplatedby the Comte de Chaudordy, and apparently hinted at by M. Trarieux, areincompatible with the settled traditions of our foreign policy, but the meresuggestion that such arrangements would be very welcome abroid is a curiouscommentary on the view oe our isolation which the Bismarckiaii newspapersaffect to take. While we cannot for a moment lend ourselves to foster in anyway such hop3i3 as are indicated in the French articles just quoted, we shallalways be happy, it need scarcely be said, to promote the best possiblerelations with our French neighbors, consistent with our duties to ourselvesand to others. We will entangle ourselves with no Power ; we are eager to livein amity with all."THE "TIMES" SUMMARY OF NEWS.The Times to-day publishes the following summary of news :—Sir Mathew White Ridley, the Home Secretary, spoke yesterday at a conferenceof the National Union of Conservative Associations, Scotland, held at Perth.He defended his action in releasing the Irish dynamitardp, and said the HomeSecretary was not only justified, but bound to order release when imprisonmentwas likely to be dangerous to the life or reason of the prisoner, howeveratrocious his crime.CITY LIBEL ACTION.The charge bgainst James H. Farmer and Julius and Morris Jacobs, ofendeavoring to extort money and shares by proposing to abbtain from publishinglibels concerning Marcus Bebro, was further investigated at the Guildhallyesterday. Mr. Lionel Bebro continued his evidence in chief, describing theinterviews he had with the prisoners, in the course of whic h Julius fold himthat a certain member of Parliament was very outer H^airni tuo witness'sfather and eventually said the member in question wa9 Mr. Harry Marks. Thewitness was under cross-examination when the hearing was adjourned.PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.The marriage of Lady Mary Eleanor Fortescue, daughter of Earl Fortescue, toMr. George Arthur Bridgman Bridgman, third son of the late Rev. W. W. and LadyFrances Bridgman Simpson, of Babwortb, Nottingham, took place at FilleighChurch, North Devon, yesterday. Earl FortEscue gave the bride away.The Queen and Queen-Regent of Holland left Milan yesterday for Venice.The Times gives the following additional names of the guests at the Americanbanquet last night: Miss Florence K. Upton, Lieut.-Commander W. S. Cowles andMrs. Cowles, Mr. John Ridgeley Carter, Secretary of the American Embassy ; Mr.F. W. Jacobs, Mr. A. Lee Ward, Mrs. Bertha Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr,Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ravenstein, Mr. J. Passmore Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. A. ChuneFletcher, Mr. and Mrp. W. H. Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Drysdale, MissTownsend, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Field, Mr. J. Seligman, Mr. D. Howard, ProfessorF. B. Power, Dr. H. A. D. Jowett, Mr. Elias Jesurum, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison,Mr. and Mrs. Savory, Mr. L. N. Ford, Colonel J. L. Taylor and Mr. J. WalterEarle.FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.The Times' Vienna correspondent telegraphs : " I have received the followingintelligence this evening from a well-informed friend in St. Petersburg.Pourparlers are going on between the English and Russian Governments on thebasis of a system of general reforms for Turkey, and there is good reason tohope they will lead to a satisfactory result.DERVISH RAIDERS GET AWAY.The Times Suakin correspondent telegrapbs that friendly Kemilaaks havereturned from the pursuit of the dervish horsemen who recently made a raid onTokar. They report they met the enemy at Khor Langeh, when sharp fightingensued. The Kemilaaks lost nine men killed and twenty wounded. The dervisheswent on to Adarama, having suffered but slight less and retaining stolen womenand sheep.GREECE AND THE TRIPLICE.The Times' Athens correspondent telegraphs that the emphatic denial given bythe Prime Minister in the Chamber last night to the rumor regarding theadhesion of Greece to the Triple Alliance has provoked much comment. Anapparent communique to the same effect, is published by the MinisterialjournaL Much speculation is afloat in regard to these announcements, which aresupposed to be the outcome of a prolonged interview which took place betweenthe French Minister, M. Bourse,and the Foreign Minister on the previousevening.[illisible]PRINCE LOBANOV'S SUCCESSOR.[" DAILY CHRONICLE " TELEGRAM.]VIENNA, Nov. 2b.—Ail intelligence reaching here from St. Petersburg tends toehow that M. de Nelidov is designated for the office of Foreign Secretary. Thenomination is not expected to take place at once, and M. de Nelidov is goingback to Constantinople early in December.MR. TOM MANN EXPELLED.[" STANDARD " TELEGRAM.]HAMBURG, Nov. 26.—Mr. Tom Mann, who was intending to speak to-morrow at adockers' meeting at Altona, was arrestsd last night and at once expelled, andplaced on board the Nottingham, bcund for Grimsby.</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.

4. (Not public)
5. (Not public)
6. The Jewish Chronicle, January 27, 1888

   <p>The Jewish Chronicle<br />Date: Aug 3 1888<br />Publication: London, England, United Kingdom<br />Page: 13<br />Text: "....nd e^hflmittry, Katbftnigl.P. Cohen, Brnoet^P^is George and Lionel 8 Bebro. —Amongst the reoent Midsummer awards of the King Bdwa^d VI.miDgfitfii fPbmpMord-int(age 13 years) pupil of the above-a King ..."</p>

7. (Not public)
8. Australian Newspapers, January 15, 1897

   <p>Australasian (Melbourne, VIC)<br />Publication: Oct 19 1895 - Melbourne, Victoria, Australia<br />Text: ".... Thb New York Weekly Tri bune announces that another checker luminary has suddenly shot up in New York in the person of Lionel 8. Bebro, of Pennsylvania, who is not yet 21. He has already beaten both ..."<br />About this sourceDescription: 1 online resource : illustrations Notes: Title from title screen. Digitised as part of the "Digitised newspapers and more" which allows access to historic Australian periodicals. Also available in print and on microfilm. Life Dates: No. 1 (October 1, 1864)-March 31, 1866 ; New ser. v. 1, no. 1 (April 7, 1866)-v. 160, no. 5075 (April 6, 1946) Former Title: Australasian sketcher with pen and pencil Also Titled: Australasian national illustrated weekly June 5, 1937 Place: Australia Victoria Melbourne.</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

• Birthday May 20, 1876

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• Also born on May 20

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