The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
IN LOVE WITH A PRINCE
Hr. Huntington HAY Veto His Daughters
Matrimonial Plans.
She Wasn't. tai Marry N Bankrupt Herman
Prince. and Lacks Only Her
Fathers Consent to Conn
plete the Ii.srts;sin.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Therr il almost as
much curiosity hero AZ in America tn
whether Coils II. Huntington is gor,i. to-
let his adopted Hau.yhtcr marry Prince
Hatzfcldt, thereby assuming the young
mans almost Unlimited Indebtedness.
Hatzfeldt mas been in the London natri-
inonial market for years u fortune
hunter. Gossip has connected lis name
with several rich young women eager to
purchase a title through matrimcny. he
has tried his Vaccinations on several
American hcirSss,ss temporarily taken uD
by London society, but without avail.
He has red Hair and bow legs. hut ex-
liant coilvcr-atiotialist and n reputation
in London drawing-rooms of being some
thing of IL wiz. His family name aud the
influence OF his uncle is sufficient To get
him into the bes; society here. He be-
longs To the st. James and other swell
ci',bnicn of having gone the pace thor
o'ighiy. He made "a spl,irge on the turf,
and il said To owe nearly S5O0,uo i'm Eng
land and France as a result Of his efforts
in that direction. His club friends here
all sp.,ak wen of him, a jolly good fci-
"~ sn; Ii, iais hi snx, @s ih hnbias. COM
OF his title and social position in Ger
many there is no question:. The princi.
while there il no wealth in the family,
they have great political ard soc al power.
Last aun,mn Haizfcitlt went to Paris and
was at once taken mp by American and
English society. He "a warmly well
concd visitor at the house of Minister
| Mci-ane, and il was tat one of Mrs. Me-
| Lanes. receptions that hs irst met Miss
Huntington, handsome woman OF about
thirty years.
| and Mrs. JChn Sherwood she was shown
| much social attention in Paris, wt,cre she
mode "a good impression. She had no end
of offers of marriage from Foreigners with
| titles to sell before Hatzfcldt appeared
on the scene. Among those who devoted
| themselves to her were Prince Ptatity.
| Prince De Isohan, Conut TallcyraIid-Pcri-
CORD. Lord Alfred Coiigny. Prince DE
Rcuss and Count Faniiicrenx. She had
| at least ten offers from impecuuio,Is admir-
| ers, and some of them followed her tn
AK. as did Hatzfels!t, but the frequency
| with which Hatzfeltit and Miss Huntington
were seen together at this Fashions. bic
| watcring-Ilace left no doubt that they
| were lovers.
Ha,zfclsit was the most favored of all
| siIitors. His accomplished manners cap
tivatcd her. Both the Prince and Mis-.
when the news of their engavcmcnt got
| out, but with their obvious devotion tu
each other at AK, which was crowded
| with Americans, they could scarcely cN-
Mr.. Huntington did not stop moro. than
Paris. where hc was to meet his daughter
| at the Bristol hotel, and settle Hatzf:ltit's
fate. Miss Huntington left AK for Paris
| with Mr.. and Mrs. McLane. She evidently
loves the prince very much and believes
| i'm him. II Huntington breaks oil this
match il will be the second time he has
ial intentions. She was engaged to
Samuel Falcs of New York for six long
years. Fales came to Paris. purposeiy 70
| marry her, but Huntington ipterfered and
dismissed him. Miss Huntington came
abroad again asst November with Miss
| Wilson. While in Paris they tiIiarreics
violently and caused some little conmo-
| ton in the American colony. Some people
cspo,;scd Miss Wilson's cause and said
| exceedingly hard things against Mis-.
| Huntington and the family. Soon after
this Mis-, Huntington accepted the invita-.
| ton of Mrs. John Sherwood to accompany
her OH n tour through Spain. afterwards
| going TO AK to 81 end the summer. When
| the party arrived there they found HAITI
| feldt OH deck. The princes art!or cooled
| n little when he learned that Miss Hunt
| ington was only am adopted daughter, but
| when assured that il i'm no way intcrferrd
| with the prospective large dowry lac re-
People who know Mr.. Huntington hcs
| don't believe Ee will consent to tire mar
riage. One London society paper claims
| tn know that Huntington cabicd his con
| sent before leaving New York and agreed
| to settle SajO.cD.Ocp on the bride. Close
friends of Miss Huntington, in the bs.s
position to judge. decline to talk abou
the matter. A World correspondent at All,
tried to- obtain the information from Mrs
| John Sherwood, hut without avail.