The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

knowing the inevitable result, refused Z
attend. Ali were sentspced to death. The. IN
trepid Princess again iolrneyed 70 San Luii
been said Of Princess Salm -Salm that Of all th'
oaPg SSs w fSioP SaS then sSO & Se aeSC oY q sh %n T3' IL,
plans for his rescue would have succeeded
had she b99p snPplisd VIII LARGE SS sSsof p
che endsavored with, them, to bride Tho En-.
the chief custodian. was an ~uneducated Indian,
paper which she handed him. though doS!bsl 4
Grafton. but, Instead, betrayed her to 6Is com
though pcFemptoriiy ordered to ioSvethe coun,
trys again sought President guaref, hs PROM
ttfSS st her o tsa me net q sps aSs t RRSsS q tS;s o 2ap pSTl%ted
under ft'"R law MO Of ' Jan, 81, Ise2. which con.
their hands. The effort Of the Princess TO save
him was the only failure In her career. but she
had accomplished what few women would have
attempted, and what no man could have done.
Prince salm- Saim's death s~entence was COM
muted to six years imprisonment, and for some
RR oSsVer Re 'oi Sae tf II h ls fb,SSSsIHfNs se eS0h %SdS By
the American Inhabitants OF Mexico. His ever
R RsaISq isl St : sS SmCSs SSF fE PSSSsfiG IN t fed un Risssi
S STo@ptly A w liItseF SSs S PFos iSE hi' JG psisSse we e
TaiitsSd States. ihmmodiiatssiSS sailed Tor Fran Sas
time TO celebrate Christmas Day-the birthday
OF bothI,with the Princes family.
court Of Austria. The risf.stricfenn 'Xrc6 &
to ths Priass sis% . SP ptHisieN Sraceist contaial ESfS
RRSF. an sS Sn %isTi 81 si. ES@PoF TEe sn FStt sst MsS s SRSa
slally welcome. as the Princes former creditors
and unjust-were making heavy inroads on q
Later the Archduchess Sophia desded, TO the
recognition of the latter's efforts to save the life
Of the formers son.
the "Hugusta" ReGiment. psSrriSoned at Cob
lentZ. He and the Princess were occupying
modest military Quarters In that city when war
front, the Princess having been enrolled 10 the
GraSeiotte On Aug, Is, 1870. and his body lies
IN Q magnificent tomb, among the princely
The Pr inc a3u did G nee Sso Cherish her terrible grief
war she went % from Battlefield to bst SiGiH and
wounded and CLOSING G0t tRRe' eyes soG of the edyiSnas me
Her familiarity with our hospital methods and
R RSF S sid inRaiu sfISf n RSs t II 1To IN mari ali fEs sT m e
l@Sfis ss RosI 90 RR SnTIe she 4 c %Rs Ssdly a ssslstSd v BY
this day. The Princess's services were .recog-
nized by the German Government, and she was
After a period, Of rest in Berlin the Princess
and, Miss Runkle made a tour of Italy. Her
Highness was cordially received by Pope Plus
TX, TO whom she confded her intention Of be-
coming q nun. but he dissuadcd her. telling her
she was not adapted to q religious life.
She then took up her residence In London, and
in 1874 her book. Ten Years Of Ny Life" was
published in that city. A few years later she
married the Hon. Charles Heneage. brother OF
the present Lord HeneaGe Of the British peer
age. Mr.. Heneage still lives. but Is confined in
an asylum, hopelesSly aflicted with paresis,
and the Princess's once jetty locks are now as
white as snow. Possessed once more Of abun-
dant means. but Indifferent to society, abe de-
votes her life to good works. and Is known rs
- the most charitable woman in Bonn" In
these pursuits she is assisted by her COM
Miss Runkle.
Princess Salm-Salm," as she Is still called.
has been welcomed In every court in Europe,
and her philanthropic efforts In peace and In
have won for her such recognition as
falls to the lot OF any human being. Her
are said to form one Of the finest private
collections In Europe. In conversation with a
Washington woman who visited her in Bonn
year. she said:
II have seen. enjoyed. and endured all that
one life, can offer. My remaining days shall be
devoted to a few friends. my companion. and
my little dog"