Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
ROTHSCHgLD AND TYSON
The Jew and His House; inc AuSfra-
 Han and His CaffIe.

New York. Jan. 1O.--A London letter
 to the New York Comme al Advsrli-
 ser says:
 Baron Ferdinand Ge Rcchschn1, who I died recently at his country house near London, was one Of the rare members Of his family that have taken no share in it's business. Tn London in Paris and in Vienna the elder and the young | CT R0thschilGs lave many keen per sOnal interests and avoc3tiOns; but each, as a rule, bears the part n the affairs of the banking house and in
 haute finance to which he has been
 trained. Baron Ferdinand came of the { Vienna branch of the family. and, though his health was never vigorous, there. seems to have been no reason T, except inclination, fer his departure from its customs. Whi'e he lived in
 Ereland for nearly forty years he hed
 nothing to do with the business in I London that in it's name, N. M Rotbs- child & Sons. nCtes tke family trad di- tion; while ke kept only a nominal connection with the house in Vienna whence his income largely came He 1 took a wife from the English branch of the family, following it's equally
 strong custom Of intermarriage that. thus far, perhaps from the purity of
 the Jew blood, has not enfeebIed the stock; and though she died within a year after their union, he remained in England and became naturalize l citizen, member of parl ament and a noteworthy figure in sec ety. In srite of all this and even of his liking for some of the occupations of English country gentlemen, his appearance. his speech, many of his tastes ard much in his point of view were thcss of a foreigner. and the Cne achievement that made him most interesting to Englishmen as distinctly stamp-d him an alien.
 In England a great cru1trv horse with its surrOundilg park and estates. it's furniture, pictures and books. should be the gradual growth and ac- Emulation of gen ara'tfons. As 2 fam lily the English branch Of the Rotas- childs has liked to achieve all th9-e
 (eXcept ancient DO3sessi0rG) a. a stroke, so to say, by the power Of it's wealth. It's houses ard es'a.es cot a district of Buckin ghamsfira and O. Herefordshire within easy reach Of London-Lord Rothschild's at Tring. Lord Rosebery's, inherited fr m lis
 Wife, Hannah de Ro.hschid, d Ment- more; Sir AnthCny's ft Aston Clinton, Aitred's at Haltcn. ard m3St cOnspicu- CN--' VI stlis i-ei4 OlI T -ulIdUu ; d w du- desd0n. His kinsmen. though they have built great houses and furnished them with luxurious magnific- ace that, tempered as b is by cu'tiy a ed taste, yet betrays the Jewish liking un- degmeath for Cstentatious sple7Cor, bought their parks and fields ready to their hands. Baron Ferdinand liter ally created his on a bleak 9-d tarre1 hillside that had hitherto teen only ECOr p31tUre.
 Twentv-five yesus ago, when the Churchills were harder pressed for money than they are now, the duke Of Marlborough of the time sold to Eaecn Ferdinand bare conical hill Cf eight hundredI acres that had nothing to commend it but the fair prospec; it comm andedSof the vale of Ayleshury Fer the next ten years the creation Of a seignory, as it would have been call ed in the middle ages, upon it and the