davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

Widow s 81 ap %S% s her
BrooElyn L. L. on Wednesday July TO- at II a.
Interment pfyete.
BATEs-on Tuesday July residence, GA Othave.
AlOertna n. widow Of Martin Bates
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
nERTINE-on Tuesday July D. Phebe Mildred, youngest
child OF Calvin aud the late Phebe f. Berthe. aged
at the residence Of c grandparents this
CLARION July at Rchfed Springs, George Clark Of
Hyde Hall. Springfield Centre, New'York. In the osth
Tho funeral viii place at cOOperstOwn. from Christ
Church, saturday 18th inst
can A. Tavish q this city IN his ia year 81,
Funeral services &C the Church OF ne heaehy nesn en
sssSS :RG' ssF a lsn y'd
MAJoR-on Sunday, July z at her late residence 147
2dave Jane Major aged IS years po,v.rv q, ,v.s,..
day. 10th inst. at lOa m.
on T@ssday Jay M lsss Julia youngest
Funeral from the residence OF g. A. Halsey "a Frankinst,
Astoria Thursday July II. At ! p. m.
Interment at convenience Of family
PALMER-on Monday July 8. Sarah '" Palmer In the 'zd
F2Seral rom the residence f. B. Palmer No SO
Trnxton.st Brooklyn wednesday, July TO- az O'Clock
InteTment at Cutchogue. L. l.
PLATT-Ath his residence Sing, N Y. Juys 1882 J.
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church Sing Sing Thursday
July H. 1889. at O'Clock p. m
RIsK-James Risk. st Summit NewJersey July 8, In the
sOth year OF his ago late of Baltimore. Nd
Interment Muncy Penn
sEAw-At his late residence on Tuesday July o. 1885,
Henry W. Shaw.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Catskl on Monday morning. July
s. 1889 Margaretta. widow OF Francis K. sfken ana
daughter OF the late Samuel Hurry. . . ,,,,
Funeral services residence othe brother william
hurry. II West l6th-st on "Wednesday July H. al ~
o'clock o..
sMITH-on Monday July 3. J, Lewis smith Jr, VI ID.
the residence OF his father "a west oothst on
Thursday, July IL, at 2 p. m
TILT-At Brussels Belgium. the 9Th Of July. Baynoi
OF Albert and AueAue NlcUora lhI
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TRUsLoW-On Sunday, July 7. John kdder son OF John
and Elizabeth Kidder TrusOw. aged % years.
Funeral O'Clock "Wednesday. July 10 at 90 BrookynsVe
Brooklyn.
Will friends kindly omit flowers.
WHIPPLE-At Monrovia. Cal, juno 2o Richard swimmer
ton, eldest OF Nelson NJ Whppe IN the =Za year Vi
his =,
Relatives friends invited TO attend funeral at NO. u
West 95th.st, Thursday 1880 ?. m.
WICKEs-At Orange. n. j., Monday, July b. stephen
Funeral services at his ae residence wednesday, July 10
at $3.50 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
1 TRlVELLER ABROAD.
Eucene Field IN The Chicago News.


Having returned from three months tour IN
with rcctals of interesting experiences Barring the
trivial circumstance that they duarantncd against
him in Scandinavia, under the erroneous
i'm IMPRESSION that he was Mormon prose-
lytcr there nothing. 10 the
Vors Of our society reporter. the harmony OF
the occasion While he In Italy the Senator tr.ci
to buy some Of the pictures and siatuary he saw in
the vatican AMI nasmich as he offered very liberal
prices he thinks that the proprietor made mistake
in NOT selling Travelling from Edinburgh TO London,
senator Tabor met a vrry charming gentleman named
Alfred Tcnnyson; suspciOncd that he a newspaper
man because he well posted. and this sus-
nicon was confirmed when Mr. TennysOn rccitcd a
number OF poems which he assured the senator were
rs a wonder 10 me- said the senator that you
don't priut some Of them poems
Mr. Tennyson made M answer. but he looked rather
a0b I mean IT. said the senator. &" I know poetry
when see Ill sat next 10 John ingalls, in the senate
CHAMBER for throe months, and moreover | run Tho
Lcalvtle Herald for two years. There are four
things IN this world that I'm cynOsur on. and they
AR, mining prOrcriy diamonds. Ticd night shirts and
roetrv Now. IN stake my reputation that somo OF
Them poems yours good deal above the average
.-narticularv that one you rcccd about the crick"
= You Ike 'Tnc Brook ?"
Yes and that other one about Mard and the gar
dem they've got the right ringthey'rc full OF the
divine infatus' - -.
lcs 10 encourage struggling tacnp assured him that
II ever he wanted 10 print his poems I'm book form he
could Get check covering the expense simply by al
dressing H. A. W. Tabor AT Denver.
Tho Senator did not think very much ~ Westminster
Abbey he objected to the air Of snobb!shness which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Chinese actors who recently appeared hcro en-
loyed the performance of Tho Oolah' last night at
the Broadway. They occupied boxes which had
been placed at their disposal by the management.
Eben Plympton yesterday engaged as leading
man with Miss Julia MarlOwe next season.
Robert Mantcl began his California engagement
last night in Monbars" and was well received
Howard F. Taylor. the author of the melodrama
Lost in Africa" which Is TO DO given here next
season. has Just returned from California, bringing
with him camel and ourang outang, which VIII
be employed 10 give local color and aroma TO his play
J. s. Sanford will be tho business manager for
Ioscnh Uaworth in the next tour of Paul Kauvar .
f. G.. Stone is the manager
The bright opera "Mcrry war; which contains
some of stlauss prettest music given last night
for the first time this season at Terrace GaIuen'
will be repeated tonight
George Lcdercr who went to Europe TO engage at
fractions for Hcrrmann's vaudeville company, VIII
sail to-day from Liverpool on tie CITY OF new
York with the performers he has secured
If is probable that the English magician, Mincr' VIII
no scen at the Union square Theatre on August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
CLAIMING PART OF A soOToH ISLAND.

Boston, July SpeclaD.-James Fullerton OF
Bedford " H., and his son, James Hadley fuiiertoh'
Of Manchester carpenter IN the employ ol INC
Concord Railroad have just taken steps to prove tner
right OF succession to an immense property on the
Island of Arran scotland, comprising the estate OF
KimichaeI, with 1870 acres, and that Oh "hie
Farland o62 acres, with prncely rental Ihis
does not include shOotngs rented to the DUKE Oh
Hamilton, who Is proprietor OF the whole ilano VI
Arran except the above properties. The Hght OF
these men 10 this property comes through the pro-
visions of entail. The Fullertons are an ola iamLy
on the Island Of Arran. They acted as stewards III
the time of Robert Bruce and the lands OF hinchaeI
were granted to them in return for services rendered.
that monarch. In 1854 Alexander fuIer'oiI
changed by precept the holding oil hilfnlcha'i "uu
White Farland and he and his descendants eAeculeu
ontaus nv the extinction Of the direct male line
The succession falls to James Fullerton, OF Bediolu
the sixth heir in the direct line OF SUCCESSFUL b"S
of tic FullertOns Of Scotland cOncede the nehI u
the New-Hampshlre family to the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

CANDY MAKERS TO DISCUSS THE sUGAh IN C CsI
Tho sixth annual convention OF the Natlohal Oon-
,econers, Association opened yesterday ID falo
M oaO of the Graed Central Hotel. ABOUT LOU
de,crs,cs many of them from distant places "eIe III
attendance Little was done yesterday oesues ehco'-
two An organization. The real work OF the convention
win come to-day. the first business TO be osposco VA
hnc the election of officers to succeed H. H. Mo'es,
~ Tho CITY, the present president Johh D GRAY VI
Detroit first vcc-presidcnt John ;. Hawey, OF 'iI'
c,ty second vice president Martin Dawson OF Ohcaso'
secretary: and A. ]. Moody, of Boston treasurer ~
&c cxpected that all these officers Will be reeec'ou
One Of the principal topics of discussion IN te CON
,sr,ion will be the relation of the Sugar trust 70
the recent marked advance in sugar.
II is rlmored that the association may start re-
6nev Of IFS own and that another result OF the sugar
TRUSTS action may be the more extensive use by ue
randy manufacturers of glucose. which theY say Is
wholesome and makes certain kinds OF candy moro
pala,able than the use OF sugar could. One OF me
nrnciral objects for which this association was iOreu
was 10 the use of adulterats IN tle
factre OF candy and the organization has accomhlSted
much substantial good along This line 10 nlgnt INC
delegates Will have dinner at Delmonic0s anu 70
morrow they will on short excursion on Ino
Iron steamboat Sirius. Tomorrow will DO the last
day OF tho convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE RATE TROUBLE ACROSS THE MISSOURI

Kansas City, Julv o.-The Trans-Mssouri Halfway
Association met to-day. The freight department. met
I'm the morning with Thomas Walker, oil the hl-'
lington nd Missouri River Road In the chalr. Inc
action of the Railway Commissioners OF Kansas,
making Wichita Missouri rate. was the hst .op0 u
discussion The Santa Fc announced that 1t had ap-
Piled rates proportonae TO that which IL had Docn
compelled to give Wichita TO junction points on us
lines I'm Kansas, thus making general reduction al
around from points in that State 10 all points last.
The Missouri Pacific and Rock Island consdered lis
action contrary to the rules Of the Association anu
wanted IL rescnded After discussion the matter
was referred 10 the meeting OF the general managers
O. the Western roads. to be held in Chicago on
July II.
In the afternoon the passenger department Oh the
Association met As anticipated. the Denver cut rates
caused breezy discussion General Passenger Agent
sebastlon of the Rock Island denied with emphasl y
the Atoms charge that It 1.-THE Rock lslandl had paeo
chr rate tickets with the Denver BROKERS ana
that the Alton aud Union Pacific had violated me
Associations agreement In cutting Tho rate 10 20
Charges and countsr-chargcs were made In RAPID sue
cession ard each met with positive deh!al. ~ IN
adjournment was finally taken to tomorrow 10 await
the arrival Of Chairman Finley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
ENGLISH AYp AMERIcAy SWEETS.
From The Philadelphia Press.

Prom The PhIIaIeIplIl FItsa . .
ceorre C. goldt Of the Bellevue and STAFFORD
Hotels In talking about icecream in "s"eiuJh'
said -, g. ,.,,t, .,,a tts
There can be no doubt that Philadelphia alu ~
envirous form the greatest ice cream eduhS VS.
In the world. Tho English do not use icc5 o INC
Americans The latter a.. Il great people LOT a"o
and specially iced sweet II IS tho cilmalS INA.
makes the difference / think. The Englsh aIp :. oa
sweet eaters too but they want heavy Sweets SUI" a.
puddings. The Anglican stomach. for nsta,H,,ci ca -
Stand enjoy sweet pudding, nade ehl'erS , ~
grease, you know. which the American stonid.n
revolt at. good liver In England manage :" ,,@
OK the effect OF his heavy plum puddngs, ~ o lo
Of outdoor exercise. Americans, rch anu Pooi, III
Immense numbers and especially In the cites, nuuse
in ices after dinner Among me Wesluddor M mall
have introduced them lately NJ teas, ana 10 sh.Li
or large party IS complete without tie ~ "a, -,
cream. The frsppes are very fassiona1c 's' cntr@e
smell as frappe cafe, and cafe parte, when j. co,'o
frozen with whipped cream on top Frozen 10 i'Ie
has quite a run but none Of these things ever
ice cream for any length Of time II -'
al all icssH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
A PECULIAR SECT IN SOUTH CARoLTN4.

Columbia, S. c., July GA correspondent OF " Inc
Southern Christian Advocate" gives the following
narticulars of a new religious community developing
in the eastern part Of South Carolina. Some years
aQo-a man by the name of Boyle, who had been
Methodist and who lived near Lynchburg, In Sumter
County, conceived the idea Of founding new sect
HIS followers were first called True Light BaDtlsts
but they arc commonly known as Boyletes" Ihey
have spread through SUMTER Darlington, hershaw ana
Chesterfield counties, taking hold of the lowest and
most ignorant classes 1t is not large denomination
hut it's followers arc stubborn in their belief so that
&c is almost impossible TO reclaim one OF them' Ihelr
most promnent doctrine is that Is an unpardonaOe
sin for preacher to receive pay for his work. ana
this closes their ears to the efforts of the regular
ministry They claim that every member OF their
church is inspired Of God to interpret the scriptures
thus making every Of both sexes ministers OF the
Cospel Another favorite dogma IS that they con-
stitnte the only true followers of God and that all
other denominations heading straight for the devil
They believe in immersion, which, however, must Dc
administered by one of their communion They re
tect the Old Testament entirely and receive only such
nort,ons OF the New Testament suit their purpose
Tbev claim that the observance OF the SaDDath was
abr6caed along with the Levitical law, ana hence
nj cod They perform ordinary work on sunday or
engage in any sports that they desire and nave 1ecn
seen fddling and dancing that day.. Ihey Delleve
I'm the damnatOn of the infants OF unDeleVlns (a ~
non BoyleIte) parents who die IN infancy Ihey
believe in the social equality Of the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
- ''''' CXRTERs IRON PILLS.
Post Office Notice.


(should daily By all Interested as changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially i'd;
%S Il isf to send S dgpcats q banking
neical documents letters MOI specially addressed being
Forelsn mails for The week ending July 10 will close
Countries Via brazil for St Thomas and s. crOS via
nque. for Barbados and for Trinidad and pmerars u:
for otSef windward Islands directed gs ss;
Adyanee"); az 10 a. M Tor Sehtfa NiIon H.
sS Ts or P9 cdst p9I sa Ri %a
Parisg Via oueeOsiogS at il 80 foF Europe: per !.
2ecei va .'oer Giie'j az D. M for Belgium per
pennand via Antwerp strs %u, s dT Tssssco s
Yucaian, per saratoga dstters for Other NeAea"
%Ii pP9 6s9s Aust BE- a'fS S he
Via Amsterdam eiS I,D5 s;' a be d TeSsso Ne
fraidad pc, s's Neptune at D. foF cudad Bolivar.
FRIDAYA for Gonays' and st. MeIS Rr,
r,SxiS leo Beze Guatemaia and Puerto corez. per s.
TsSSsTUnpAY-Atea m. for France switzerland, Is,y
ep5ln and Poftugal per Ia Bretagne, via Hayrs
sGr' Or o Sq erc,. Rq: s e. GfSisa
ana Agrn P sme3 s N E Rsssa ana
must BE- decd per serya a. . 80 b m 70 for p Rss
va "a Rio dc Jane aSsi per and BAHAMA ISLANDS
ci'y o. c2q% ys Hs st 20 ei,os oi
Europe per Elder via SOUTHAMPTON ana S ssa
@A s. t0T b s Sseasd R peer DsvoR iS' va
SI-NDAY-At X a. NJ for Santiago, CUBA anu Ss' us
ETC. also Tor Progreo Via Havana per ~. ..ne,
Cetiors FOR other Mexican States must Dc decNu po'
H. NuneIs, AZ D. Costa Riea. Via Lmon per = :.
foShan TO CHM oad Jsnsn per Gaelic (rom sar
-nciseo cos here July sl1h, az 30 p m Mails FOL
49,. u.,y,,n islands per Umatllia from san iran.
eIseap eiose here July 18th at 90 p IN. MAILS for
uss,iia New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI AMI Samoan llinds
PSI .t at A 20 ' S49 si ..fys
so,eav islands per ship City Of papeiti m san Fran
Sy rail- 70 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer via Key
me schedule u closing o. Trans Pacific mails f. ar.
ranged on the presumption o. their uninterrupted overland
@ time at san Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamer
ave DISPATCHED thence the same day l'sRisteFea Han
closes az O 80 D. m. previous day. - =.
ei"'e' - CORNELIUS VAN COTT. P0stmsstef.
Post Olce New.York. n. v. July :. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10

WORK. this. think. Is all he will have right to ask
and all he Will ask. Men not phiian-
..nropsts any more than the young women What
lucy propose 10 themselves I'm training Is 10 learn
business which Will bring them IN handsome salary
aa ther expenses. Thoy understand very we'll that
~ tncy make ans claim TO be received IN families
hh0norcd guests with the freedom OF the family
.soe, or on any ohor than strictly business basis
,ey VIII get very few engagements at least in New
aoA Inc young women should show As much COM
mon sense this
~ seems b me that the table question may properly
De matter OF arrangement between the nurse and
ine employer according 10 the circumstances OF the
Individual case That tho nurse has right 10 COM
1oraoe, vcllserv meals, apart from the servants
a, time and place convenient to her employer, and
also That the employer has a right 20 the privacy Of
cr FAMILY table at any aud all times she may desire
IL, should certainly be beyond all question.
a TRAINING SCHOOL MANAGER.
New-Havcn, Conn, July @, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Look at this stream Of people, said man VINO
was walking across the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday
They come here every fine Sunday add holiday TO
enjoy this promenade and snin the fresh ocean breeze
that blows up through the NaTrows. They consist
largely Of poor people who 1--we In the ncghborhood-
Italians, Poles, Germans, Hebrews, etc, and the
Bridge serves the purpose OF brcathing-placo ior
them much better than any Of the little Easts'"o
parks In this rceking weather. But look no" weary
many OF them look, and see how the few Dehches on
the promenade always filed and vacancy cSser'y
watched for. One plain, strong, substantial uoaiu
bench running along each side o: tho promenade inc
whole length OF the span. wond dispense world Oh
comfort here 10 tired workers and footsorc Children
There IS so little traffic on the promenade on "eeA
days, and so few people who are IN hurry uSo a.
at ALL that, as obstruction to rapid progress IHc
bench would be insignificant
One has only to take walk at night through
Fifth and Madison aves. above Thirtietbst. to see
how this reghborhood has been deserted ior ue
summer Closed shutters and boarded-up doors sNo
the streets gloomy and almost graye-ke appearance
One may walk in some places the length OF piocA
without seeing solitary light in the windows Oh INC
houses At the doors OF tho Easements below inc
sidewalks few people sit melancholy ana ioflo'h'
They are those servants who have been loft behind 10
look after the house. Tho women seem TO do nothing'
while the men usually smoke away the evenings IN
silence Here and there little groups of twos ana
threes, where relghbors meet, and tax III 10"
tones, but few people seen on the Sidewalks anu
the streets look like country to"h
where every one goes to bed at
o'clock 1t is true that in certsn parts
OF the city New Workers at this season OF the year.
like the Arabs, silently fold their tents ana Stea'
away.
How different the scenes In Central Park especiaiiy
on Sunday evening. Every bench Is filed anu al
the walks in the part Of the magnificent garden
are alive with people, men and women, large anu
small When the sun has gone down the dinerehco
between the air of the finest streets In the city and
that of the park Is less striking than that OF inc
upper part of the city and tho most crowded tene-
menthouse district, where the air seems as thick as
molasscs. When walking along the delightful WIND,
ing paths with the shrubs and trees on ali SIDES one
NAV easily imagine that he is member Of some huge
garden party in the country. Do the people WHO
have no need TO seek fresh air and rest In me fah
realize what boon 1t is to many of the citys In
habiantsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
THE CONSUL FOR BRUSSELS TO SAIL TO-DAY.

THE CONSUL FOR BRUSSELS TO SAIL TO+DAf.
Among the passengers booked to sail to-day for
Antwerp on the Red Star steamer Pennland IS George
W. Roosevelt the newly appointed consul at BRUSSELS
Mr.. Roosevelt who is first cousin OF Civil service
Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt has been consul at
Bordeaux, France, for the last eight years. and was
recently promoted TO the more important ONCE at
BRUSSELS In 1882 no sent to Washington care
fully prepared report adulerston OF French wineS
the points of which were cabled back to France as
soon as tie report was published here and got him
into trobIs there The French Government asked for
his recall and he shot In Bordeaux by some per
son whom his report had an6ered. secretary tIelhk-
bYvsen offered 10 transfer hun 10 Germany, where 10
was thought he might be able to prepare ValaaD,ie
report on the disputed question OF American polh'
Int he preferred 10 stay at Bordeaux whore the CleVe-
land Administration retained him. on account Oh his
excellent report on the French wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
n,p,,sy DIDN'T SEEM TO TAKE.

from The Washington rvs. n..,,ou, G p s.,a
0ne 1af he other the young c0,oTed nurse fars
E y ssp sa s wound w'n white dioh Which
t'nas %h att on earth is the matter lilly ''u my
wife Ne .-seekin''
a.What are you seesingE
@Ise sse eave to wear that when you are seeking
relironP ate has TO wear that to mortify de
6esh.' .oo, ebe came 10 her mistress and said :
THAT afternoon a. S cbln dis afternoon. Use got
y p e dc woods %ads via and Sf RRy came in
wrassed for io1G ds and with the cloth taken
with Des%Ig she had found Jesus and had SssR
bsptized THY said. 40 y yop eet reiigoni
thst performance every tiDo ~"
"GsYes Marse Thompson. o,, heen baptized in the
asHow many times h@'o w.
..urse of your life
S'1Iirnuf 'leb'n tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
DIR. ]. LEWIS SMITH. JR.

DR.. J. Lewis Smith, a., age twenty-eght died from
failure Monday after sickness at the homo
OF his father No. O. West Eitysixth.st. He was
married The funeral viii take place morrow. the
burial being in Greenwood DR.. Smith, is we'll known
and is professor children Bellevue Hos
pita, position which he has held for many years Dr.
Smith, r born In this city and graduated from
Columbia College In 1881 receiving further medical IN
sruction at Bellevue Hospital. where no received his
diploma in 1854 lie in the medical service OF the
New Infant Asylum and attending physician in h
outdoor department OF Bellevue Hospital. He was ar
extremely bright young and gave promise OF becoming
a leading physician Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
,vrpPrsr IN THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Kew East. n. j. July (speciaD.-The summer
school of Music exercises are OF much interest u inc
summer people here and many persons ool' nun
long distances 10 attend them. The schOo Is uhuei
,So haro ~ Professor W. A. Lafferty. of Allegheny,
Penn. The Junior choral, union class teachers
class and chorus drill this afternoon were wen az
tended In the evening Miss LiIii@ Il deinbta
pianist and Miss Edith Nayleh oA A"F'
mezzo.soprano, gave piano recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
OBITUARY.
FRINGE NICHOLAS OF


London, July 9.-The Prince OF Mingrelia, formerly
candidate for the Bulgarian throne has died In the
Caucasus.
Prince Nicholas OF Mingrelia born January
a. 1947 He inherited the sovereignty Of the princi
pay Of Mingrela, between the Black Sea and the
Caucasus. The Inhabitants OF this prncipaiy, about
20 600 In number, allied to the Georgans In blood
and are mostly attached TO the Greek Church. In
1866 Prince Nicholas sold HIS brthright under pres
sure TO the Russian Government for 600 600 roubles
lie permitted to retain his title and was made
aidede-camp the Cars stan, with
tho rank OF captain. In 1874 no mar
red Marie Alexandrovna, daughter of Count Alex
ander AdlerbuTg, who was for many years at the
head Of the Imperial household of Russia Tho,
had two childrenPgince Nicholas, born in 1875 and
Princess Sal0me, born in 1873. Princess Mario u
stl living. but it is said that she and Prince Nicholas
separated some years ago. Prince Ntchoiass stsefs
ntncess salome Dadian, maned pfance Achnis
Murat in 1858. His brother, Prince Andre, u stu
llvang. Two OF his uncles IA The Russian
army The Prince was the Russian candidate for
the throne Of Bulgaria IN 1886. but PrDoe Ferdinand
Of Saxe-Coburg was elected In tue following year.