The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-07
PRINCE aUITs DIsHwAsHINc.
Titled German Receives Money From
Home at Last,


Home at Last.
From the New York Journal
one week ago Macmillan Egon Chris
tan Carr Emil Leo Richard, Prince Of
Fuerstenberg, Count of the Empire IN the
Baar and Stueblingen, Count Of HeiIl,n.
genberg and Wirdenberg Baron OF Gum
delfngen, Baror at Housen In the Kinsle
valley, Hohenhofen. Moeszhiersch. Wild
enstein, Wasperg, werenwaR. ImenbIn-
gen, Weitra and Purglis, was a dlshwash-
or IN an East Side boarding house Last
night clad in full dress suit and sur
rounded by his friends he was one of
the most princeiy figures in the Waldorf
cafe.
This great change In the princes for
tunes was brought about by the reception
In yesterdays mail from Europe OF the
sum OF 10000 marks. or more than 5000.
Immediately upon getting the money he
resumed his former station In life and
with his friend. Maurice Weltner, went
about enjoying life and receiving the con-
gratulations Of his friends Next week
he Will sail for Europe, thus resumfng a
trip around the world which he was max
ing when adversely overlook him and left
him stranded In New York.
1t was more than a month ago that
Prince Fuerstenberg reached this city.
He had soon spent all Of his money and
Immediately cabled 20 Lieut.. Glczyck at
Strassburg, Muenster, for 10000 marks,
This cable, II seems, did not reach the off,
Ger TO whom II was addressed, and no an
swer came. The prince In the meantime
was the guest Of an old friend OF his fam
ily, Morris Weitner, who conducts the
German Club at No. 266 East Seventy
eighth street. He did not feel that he
should be an impression upon Mr. Welt
ner, and therefore volunteered to do SER
vice about the house. He acted as clerk.
waiter, butler or any other capacity that
presented Itself. In a short while, upon
the princes instance, Mr.. Weltner Sc
cured him place which was In the ma
ture OF manager of a boarding house, but
when the prince was forced 10 wash
dishes as a part OF his duties there he
demurred and resigned his position.
Some were unkind enough 70 draw the
conclusion from the rough experience OF
this young scion OF 80 noble a house that
he was an imposter but the Developments
OF the past few days have borne out his
claims and enabled him TO assume again
the dignities OF his high position.
The prince Is a tall, slender graceful
man OF -. with a typical German face
and figure He bears himself well. and IL
a man OF education and refinement As
he slipped a glass OF champagne at the
Waldorf last night he looked every inch
a noble man. He II a member OF one OF
the oldest and most honorable houses OF
nobility IN the German empire The ap-
cestral lands covered more than a hum
dred square miles, with a population OF
some 1000. They we're swallowed up az
the very beginning OF the ccntralizlng and
consolidating policy OF 1906
II was Prince Charles OF Fuerstenborg
who enjoyed for a long time higher social
distinction az Berlin than any other noble-
man OF the empire. lie did not like tho
young emperor and said some very cutting
things about him on more than one oc-
cason 20 that he might overhear them.
For this reason he was severely snubbed
by William, but never humbied. lie en-
joyed a wide popularity up 20 the time Of
his death. less than a year ago.