The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
NoRLEMEN IN NEW YORK.
Titled Foreigner Who Have FcrsaGen
Iheir Native HON 50.

1sDtic to meet Titled foreigners OF hlgn de-
cree and cenuine. Simon-pure blue blood.
Won can see al you want to right here in
the bi- city Of New York with It's million
odd -habitants, and thereby save the ex-
r,ense and loss of time of an ocean voyage.
Within the past year, for some unaccount-
a rIa reason, q whole regiment of these
r0blenen has come here to settle down-Or
m. as you please Not a few are rich and
on the lookout for a profitable investment
far their capital, but wealthy ones are
Trettv largely in the minority. and, like
Nicawber, are awaiting the arrival Of a
favorable turn in their fortunes.
Not long ago young baron belonging
eo one of tie most aristocratic families i
q longer title than bank account, came to
this city. He was a lieutenant IL oae Of his
r1aiesty's crrck regiments and distantly
~elated TO Field Marshal Won Moltke. His
bearing was dignified aud he carried the
stamp of a soldier about him. Through
the kind Offices of fellow-countryman the
baron was introduced into American soci-
ETY.. and 1t was lucky thing for HIM, for
at the time his remittances from
home were long overdue and his supply
of ready cash was very short IN conse-
Ouence. On one occasion the baron
was invited to dine ct the
house Of prominent physician
who was very anxious to meet him.
Imagine the surprise # the hostess when,
after generously partaking Of the rare old
wine for which the doctors cellars are
famous. the baron fell to discussing our
Doltics in highly offensive manner He
assailed all things that are dear to the
American heart, and his ignorance Of the
subject add prejudiced mind were so ap-
parent that two of the guests left the house
in inter disgust,
y A.,
said to a fried:
~ shall never invite that man to my
house again. He is too Extensively German
for me- 1t was unkihd not to say ill-bred,
on his pa; to speak SO disparagiugly of our
country when he L ew that am an Amer
lean AID proud of my BIRTH
That settled the social and other aspira-
tons of the baron forever. The story soon
circulated and the barOn's invitation's grew
beautifully less, until finally they ceased
altogether The baron is still in this city
holding forth in a third-class boarding
house Just off Fifth avenue, on one OF the
streets in the middle portion of the city
He is trying to spend the remainder Of his
furlough Of two years us comfortably as he
can on an income o $3.50 per year.
The spirit of Yunkerism which is the pre-
dominant trait in the character of most
German noblemen, is the very reason why
they find SO little favor with their fellow
cJuutrymen here. To them there is bu5
one country in the world-Germa
only two people-the kaiser and Bismarck
and they take particular deiigat in express
ing their opinions on every conceivable
occasion. Still there are a number Of titlei
Germans in the city engaged in various
pursuits who hre popular and whose friend
ship is much courted. But the majority OF
them have been spoiled for ali worldly use
fitness by their military training.
One of the most successful Italian physi-
Clans is a nobleman Of toe real old arist0c-
racy. He is the Count Bettini di Noise,
VIM has an office at No. ) University place.
Thu unit came from Rome some y~ars ago
with ample means, but generous living and
unfortunate Investments soon reduce1 his
frances. He had studied medicine. AID
when his funds grew low ne began TO prac-
tice his profess On. Being skillful, he was
successful from the starr a d soon gathered
about him large clientele of patients. The
count is married TO a talented American
lady, and has one child, be utiful girl
about ) years old. The child has been care
July trained according to the Italian ideas
and already speaks huentlY four languages
French, German, Italian and English.
The Baron von Stieglitz is one Of the re-
cent recruits in the colony of German
noblemeu. lie is about 26 years old and
lives in a modest way at No. 1875 East Sew
baron,
bo!O IS to Il very ancient and proud family,
intends to return to his home after making
a prolonged tour Of this country, bat then
It is highly probable that he may engage in
business Of some sort, and stay here as long
Is it is cOngenial for him to do 50. While
not overburdened with wealth, the barou
manages to live within his income.
Another noble German lord is Baron Gus
tav on Huhnerbeil 30 years old, slightly
hal aud CT no ~ j.
cal Pommeranian "Yu ker, " and still hol Is
his lioutenants commission in the heavy
infantry. lie came 70 this country out
SIX months ago on a two years leave OF
absence, and lives at Ne. 60 Clinton place
tie Is very unpopular on account of his
strong German Symp athies and evident
dislike for America customs His brother,
Baron Max Won Huhnerbeid, an ex-cavalrv
oifcer, has been i'll this untrY somewhat
| longer, and at present is trainer for the
| Isockawsy, Hunt Club, whose stables are
IN WoodsburG
ihe HuhRerbeins are very poor, and their
income would scarcely keep an American
cub man in cigars for year. Recently
The baron engaged in the real estate broker
age buElness in a small way vi h some sue
Austria has a distinguished representa-
i've mere OF one Of the noblest families in
ne person Of Count George Orschutz Les
man hive months ago The count. unaccom-
panied and WI h a modest amount Of bag
gage appeared at the Belvidere hotel,
"here ne remained Until he found II rather
sApe4slve and moved to cheaper lodgings in
last Eighteenth street.. The e unit is ABOUT
= ears Of age, decidedly blonde and rather
IEo2d-ioozipg. The various branches Of tho
.'chu family arc reputsd to DO very
wealthy, atd their estates in Hungary are
l.u Ls the richest in the kinCd)m Coun.
george VIII not remain in Am RIGA, bu5
,1pec-s TO return TO b native In d as soon
as one or two dark clouds that oYershadow
as career clear away.
Tx 'caVa.iy officers have the call as riding
l--i1Ss,is on acc unit Of tleir excellent horse
.l"ASu' P, and taus i. is tAat titled gentie-
.leA a,e found IN the capacity Of tutors in
-9iI y all 81 the riding acadan mics il this
~; In Durland's acad my Capt vol
yatnIhan Yields the whip aud spurs. Tn.
atl1iA e..ongs to distinguished euabian
e"id. AID has fine record as a soldier
ycAeIs academy boast the services OF
'lI9h Vol Netlngh IT OF Russia, who re.
o-uy married one Of his pupils, a hand
lSme America girl
CUNT Mensdorff, the scion Of noble
SJAlehou.g family, now devotes his time
Su7 SEQ ars at CoLen's riding school, a d
-Dls barol Won Nelthe.m, who ike iso
q ca airy officer n the ARM II VIII
81 PRUSSIA. Baron Vetheim comes
80. - hanover, but ne has 10 de,ire to re.
"A 'Aefe slice he has found cut thas
re.4gA IS such a delightful place to 1--we
pole