Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
FER SPRIGS
Of GENYILITY.

~. a,yinity which In olden
'at supposed TO hedge kings anu
y VIZ , mi disappearing Is mani-
|ns = lie constantly increasing
rom ,hefts. embellishments and
per VI ,,a,.ies perpetrated In Europe
p uis'a os royal persunages.
|he sA ~ ~ n prince or princes OF the
PAM .hont The last place which one
y II 49,, 10 OFFER an attraction 70
" eep es they are guarded by the
llaIS, "asnenlalIy TO watch over the
r ~ ~ INDUSTRIOUS inmates, and
ny v..,,,sa~v eentlnels and patrols.
py - have been several royal
n "'.tstted by burglars recently.
|ces Instance being the robbery
laissis ,nr OF servia OF all the mon
Wy enai, contained In his desk.
~ nj, ms broken open for the same
|assh nnd very much In the same
Posr vas that of King l.eopold's
~ ~ heir. the count of Flanders.
ns, was broken into twice with
e,,ace Of eighteen months. The
~ sp m the first occasion carried
\. liver and gold plate. and the
~ ,tn,e they took the superb col
~ ~ of Jewels belonging TO .he
IN Olga OF Wurtemburg's palace
M shore OF Lake Constance was
ns, Nv burglars. and 1t was only
ss,sar dav that three of the royal
20 n Queen Pia of Portugal
ap ,onnd TO be working in league
4 esna OF burglars. To these
| they had not only consigned
a yaluab les belonging to the
y but they had arranged TO admit
70 The palace with view to pill
ns H. a.,
I'D king OF Denmark being rob-
~ one Of the principal members
* household--a dlgnltary. who
shakespenrean name and a
Ireon reputation. The sum taken
/ Ia 600, which the venerable mon
could nj afford to lose. for the cir
3stapces OF the reignlng house of
<nark are OF such straitened char
4 that the late car had to assume
~ OF all the expenses incurred
|Se Danish court during his annual
4 al Copenhagen and to make a
large allowance to his muther-in-
4 old Queen Louise. The present
emperor Nicholas, is of less
3rous disposition, and his old grand
bats are compelled to rub aiong as
4 they can.
&itln the last 1--WE years the en-
Il OF Germany, the prince regent OF
tsria. the king OF Sweden, the king
Nuremberg, King Humbert, the
i and the king Of the Belgians have
been subjected to heavy pecuniary
X through the embezzlement of
Shlnent members OF their household.
4 prince OF Wales himself, certainly
Il most wide-awake and up-to-date
i the royal percentages, lost 5000. 900
4 dishonest clerk, whose stealing ex-
He'd through q number OF years.
3as this which led to the resignation
General Sir William Knollys from
comptrollership OF the princes
sehpld not because he himself was
my way implicated, but because lie
and supervision over his subordi-
late king OF Hanover almost lost
honor and his fortune for the dis
sty and passion for speculation
Pssej by the principal treasurer OF
ousehold Just before the outbreak
he Efanco-German war. while old
. Isabella OF Spain, at Paris. Is
pelled 70 hunt every two or three
lQr new grandmaster of her
ehold owing to the fact that her
uQllers rob her majesty to such
Eient that they are able to retire
oillce with q large fortune.
pleton hall, which is destined to
70 residence OF Prince Carl of Dem
and Of Princess Maude of Wales,
their marriage. is situated on the
rlngham estate and was entirely
"a by the Prince OF Wales thirty
Il ago, only the suhterranean part
i old edilce being left. The orig
nall was fine. moated grange.
81 chapel and monastic quarters,
was for many generations main
IN great state by its former own
ne Pdstons. However. II had fallen
clcn shocking state OF disrepair
81 the latter part OF the eos that
,Ne sandringham estate was pur-
Tor the Prince nf Wales the
ing was unhesitatingly condemned
'ased 70 the ground, the present
and commodious block being
I'd or the site.
ouuook to the southwest, over
lngnam heath to the pinewoods
distance, Is one OF the most
lug vlstas on the estate. and there
'.serNed TO this day some OF the
" me old home OF the PASSIONS,
'he entrances 10 secret pas
nanu some sycamore trees near
we'll, which served as
re resting place for pilgrims on
aisingham.
anke and duchess of Aosta have
saeh an unusual amount of
.uhe since their marriage a yeac
w y Is not surprising that the
snould have volunteered Tor serv-
A Hpysslnia. King Humbert, how
I've departure.
ase accidents and riding acci-
|oune n number have befallen
'I{fer eyuple, and when the one has
IN .sssu,,liuuhly III the other has been
Il Nor, oNNeIe FORM OF SICK
Ia ! learn that the young
hent 10 Us on the eve OF her con-
A., rs Frustrated by an unusually
bt ssoS or measles which she
recnep. her husband. who IL only
resiI,' ring from that ailment.
49, seems as II there were some
start,eSa .his comely young coupl.,
ranr out In life with vast wealth.
M ~ una The certainty OF Inherit
rsnss. 'ne great thrones OF Europe.
,d w ae Fontenoy in Chicago
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