Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30

The princess Yesterday Received "a
delegation Of mem pers OF the press, 10
whom she spoke in the ireest manner I.
she said that IT was incorrect TO suY.
gest that her husband, IA Belgian
pUbieman OF Frel en- extrncioa, had
hehaved in nn uugsntiemauiy man.
ner toward her. On the contrary, she
insisted the prince hau always CON-
Quoted himself as IA gentleman. But
no WA OF cold, reserved nature, anu
was always more vt nis Clue DC on tile
turf than with his family.
The couple have two children liv-
lug.
The princess was then asked why
she lett her husband, and repliet:
"Tnat 10 q remarkably story. L have
also asked myself why L have done so.
and | can fnL nO reply ~ the question.
soon after our msrriage, went with
NV hubbard to Brussels. At FIRST l
found tue Brussels Rristhcsacy very
sympathetic. Wuen, however, there
was talk OF high percentage having
shown me epeclaI favor, an entire
change occurred. The sympathy fret
shown me was withdfawn, anu there
fore | went to Paris. L there became
acquainted with NJ. Jancessi In the
Ca.v. FaliiaTd. He Was acting US
uand-master. RlgU liked ms better
than his beloved muse. The rest You
know"
In conclusion, the princess said: vi
should Ike very mucn to see my chill
ursn again, but the law hes given
them TO their father. /, ON the other
hanu, havn given up huff my income,
SIS 900, Tor their education
Inc Singh parsonage" referred to by
the priucsea in this Interview, Is
underetoou here to refer to King
Leopold OF Belgium, and 10 said TO
furnish the cause ior the refusal OF the
Queen OF Belgium to DO introduced
10 the princess ut a garden party at
Laekep, the royal park and lalace
near Brussels.
The suit Tor divorce instituted by
the prince against his wife Is now III
progress at Charleroix, Belgium.
Rlgo is now said to be trying to In
duce his wife to commence divorce
proceedings against him, promising
her large cum OF money II she Will
do 30. 1t is added, however. that the
deserted woman refuses to take THIS
step, as 1t would enable Rig0 to marry
the princess.
LONDON, Dec. 80.-The Standards
Vienna correspondent gives cetalls OF
Interviews which the princess OF Cna-
may CEraman has accorded TO news
paper correspondents, which enable
her full history tc be given. From
these It appears that she arrived In
Paris at the age OF l6 with her mother.
Her first sutton WAS German captain
named Won Heflels, who was rejected.
She made the acquaintance OF the
prince of Cbamay- Caramau at the
residence OF the then Upited States
consul. She accepted the Princes
suit, the mother and daughter having
made wager between them
that he would propose Within
two months. The princess states
III her interviews that che spent
1900, 600 francs (s3O4OO0) In repairing
the prince OF CuiInay.Csraman's old
family chateau in Hainsult. After six
years OF married life, the princess
states, only yearly Income oil loo, 900
francs (32, 000) remained OF her fortune.
The princess said to the newspaper
men that she would marry Jancesi
Rigo, her Hungarian gipsy lover. She
showed to the reporters Oh the upper
part OF her arm tattooed serpent sur
mounted with the name OF Jancesi,
ami above 1t the letter O, the whole
design being topped by ducal crown.
Hundreds Of people wait outside the
hotel where the pair are staying to
see the runaway. princess. and special
police are needed to keep them In
order. When she appesre ut the
thsnter, adorned with splendid dia.
monds and the gipsy Rigo at her side,
the performers ON the sIsge are entire.
ly ignored, go great il the curiosity
aroused.