Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-06
HANNAH DE ROTHsCHILD

Rothschild-Nathan Meyer, of Frank
fort, who in 1777 received letters of den
ization in England, and was made
Baron of Austria in 1922 He died il
1886, leaving by his wife, Hannah Co
hen, of London, seven children. Barol
| Sivnel. his heir. was the first jew to 81
in the English Parliament, and father o
the present Baronet, Sir Nathan Meye
de Rothschild. The second son, Antho
ny, was made Baronet in 1916, will
remainder to his nephews, as his two
children were daughters, Annie anc
Constance-the latter marrying a sor
of the Earl of Hardwicke. The third
son. Baron Nathaniel, married his cous
in, daughter of Baron James. of Paris
OF the three daughters of Nathan Mey-
er, one married her cousin, Baron An
selm, of Frankfort; another, Baron
Childs, of Frankfort; and the third.
the Hon. Henry Fitzroy, son of Lord
Southampton, to whom she bore a
daughter, now the wife of Sir Coutts
Lindsay.
The only child of the remaining son,
Baron Meyer-Amschel de Rothschild,
WAS ipM SpunAC>s W. iApoC-
berry. He died in 1874 and his widow
ION board of her yacht at NIECE in the
winter of 1876, leaving the daughter
sole heir and administrator of tine es-
tate. His share in the family business
was estimated to be worth about S25,-
000, 600, and to pay the heiress Tin ac-
cordance with the custom of the family
about $3.50, 600 a year. The real estate
and other investments are said to bring
in another quarter of million, so that
the new Countess brings t. her husband
an income of
MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR,
or considerably over 800 an hour,
day and night. The Earl himself is
rich, and is likely to inherit largely
from childless relatives; and, as his
wife's fortune is in money, and the ex-
pense of keeping up gigantic establish
ments is thus avoided, he will probably
be, 10 or 90 years from now, the richest
man in England, not excepting the
Marquis of Butte or the Duke of West
minister.
The bride is about % years of age;
tall, straight, and with beautiful Shout
ders, arms, and bust, dark hair and
eyes, and trace of her Oriental origin
in the heavy eyebrows and full lips that
are noticeable in her portrait. She is
unusually clever and practical, has adj
ministered her affairs with much spirit
and judgment, keeping up her fathers
splendid racing-stud-the late Baron
was a pillar of the English turf, and had
such horses as Tom King, Fsvonius
derby winner), Restitution, and his
daughters namesake, Hannah, that
won the Oaks and st. Leger-and tax
ing warm interest in the fortunes of
her tenants. She inhsrits from her
mother generosity that is proverbial.
ARCHIBALD PHILIP PRIMROSE,
fifth Earl of Rosebery, Viscount Rose
berry, ViscoUnt Inverkeithing, Lord
Primrose and Dalmeny, and Baronet of
Scotland, and Baron Rosebery of the
United Kingdom, was born May Z, 1Si7.
His father, Lord Dalmeny, died in 1851,
and his mother, Lady Catherine Lucy
only daughter of Earl
and sister of the historian,
married en- Secondes noces, in 1854, the
Duke of Cleveland. In 1868 Lord Rose
berry succeeded his grandfather, the
fourth Earl, just two months before
coming of age, passing directly from
Oxford to the House of Lords, where he
at once took high rank as a graceful
and easy speaker, with keen good sense,
good humor, and industry. He is re-
garded as the coming man on the Lib
sral side; and will certainly be a men,
Der of the next Liberal Ministry Eng
and may have. He was President of
he British Association for the Advance
ment of Social Science, four years ago
on that occasion very no.
able address. He has twice visited the
United States to study American insti-
.utions, devoting himself at the same
lime to q thorough inspection of the
turf, running and Itrotting;
ior he is the owner of large stable of
H. u, Il L. l..