The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

vowed that he would have the kings life
If he did not receive an enormous sum OF
money as compensation for the lndigni-
ties which he had suffered. Amazing, in
deed, has been the career of the man, &C
cording to the author of this strange
book. Though with no visible means OF
subsistence he always has plenty of
money and wherever he goes lives in the
best of style.
Though he is known to be a most rad
ical reYolutionist, and has been eXiled
from almost every country in Eurone.
the police have of late years rarely in
terfered with him. For the murder and
attempted murder of every ruler during
the past quarter of a century the coun-
tess claims that he alone is responsible.
anu yet there is apparently no evidence
with such crime. He suspected at one
time that the countess intended to betrav
nun TO the authorities: and as a result
on two or three occasions.
BRILLIANT AND BLOOD CURDLING.
Intensely interesting are the chan+ars
IN winch the author tells of Tscherniad-
zen NE at LuganO, of his splendid car
IIages and horses of his nocturnal in
terVleWs with beetle-broWed, poorly clad
men who were known to be anarchists
OF MS mad boasts about speedy vengn
ance which he intended to take on all
polentates, or his attempt to get rid Of
certain obnoxious persons by indIinina
tnem TO drink some poisonous champaen93
IN IN me, the most startling incidents in
the most bio0d-cardling novel seam IN
spired beside those which this arist,,-
cratic German lady narrates abont Iris
mysterious Russian Ills
WHO THE MURDERER REALLY TO-
According to the police records, Tscner-
niadlen IS an assumed name, the arch
b Protter Who uses It being son of a He
prev named Krakowsky, who was ex-
lled 10 Siberia on account of a poIitical
CRIME CRIME He was born in 1848, at RAJ
! e "a aS, k, and becoming an orphan
a a. an early age was adopted by a mer-
GIANT named Tscherniadeff, who was not
however, in any way related to the lis
LIEU Ing lSned count and general of til,
While still young he left Siberia. ard
hbtiaveiIed through all Europe. stvliirS
Ing imn, e0gnt Tscherniadie, and spend
70 70 RUSSIA, he established himself in 81
H,e erea SpuIg, nus companion being a
pe 9rraSH In naI mt 1r1asnowa and SO COR
SOUS was MS display that every one +3Il1
ca OF his wealth and wondered where -
came from. Loving to pose as q nhiIo,
d dn1TIoplst: he presented several thousand
collars to a hospital. and in retIIro pyaa
homInated honorary president 10
much to his chagrin, the president ~
nuiIeo the appointment and sent ti1o
LIVED IN sPLENDOR
In In 1876 he was accused of theft ana
tii o H. out as the proofs were Insufficient
6o 4
Maria Anna DregenboscoW. fRe da IT a ~.
OF warsaw tax collector, went to Paris
S MHer Cn,d ne again caused a sensation bv
t ttis splendld mode of living and his ne,
tentat1ouS philanthrophy Evil forf,,'1o
however, soon befelI him, and he va
fBsns eiTin to two years Imprisonment,
tie Of Cam, ms n D9 he dropped the IT,
| ppiI s ness obtaining considerable credit hv
i Ils poio statement that he owned a leress
1anded estate in Russia, " 1oA sc
ha
Mtth SWlndAng "a business man of DTes
uG I, OUT OF several thousand marks aD]
ch lei even having stopped SO low as to
Sroon d poor woman clerk out of her
! small savings Apparently Tho cbor rTr
Ms MS not pressed, for in 1875 he went TO to
! erWaI.S A. N switzerland, and soon aft
! fho o ro, 70 C1arenS, Where he astounded
! me residents by living in true Orien+ai
styae. 1t was estimated that his garden
R par t cost 800 600 francs, and it is Ger
| Saln that he had better horses dSin+f AZ -
ooatS on the lake and MANY r3ore 60,
% bno5 than any one else in the nefghbor-
This meteoric display dazzled az
| SWISS, but it did not LAST iono' f6 ne ne
! 1901 ,1schernaidieff fitted to Milan Whera
nee ne hyea quietly for year, styling him
| ser prince. and wholly untroubled = nv
tne news that he had been again soy; ~
| fenced to Imprisonment in Paris for haT-
NE ti1g sW Np some bankers by telling
iIIlen thaI ne was the owner of several
| was most luxurious. He gave costly en-
iteftaiIihmentS; he took prominent mart
IN IN al pubic festivals; he had a how
| IN every theater; his horses were the
pest III an italy and there was no laFyJ
| N IN, me city whose toilettes or diamonds
could be compared to those worn bE5
the Princess Tscherniadieff ~
REPUDIATED BY ARIsToCRAcy
His fame and popularity were at their
helght when suddenly a rumor snread
that this modern Monte Cristo was con
stantIy being visited by some very sus-
p1c55ous persons: This proved to be true.
ana at once Milan'S naughty arisfocret -
closed their doors against the 1,nSto a
IN consequence he fled from the cit1-
leaving many debts behind him ny ~,
princess did not accompany him nra
terrlng the society of one Mora,,I a.
"a Lahge. her subsequent career couid
1 9 nave peen very fortunate for She
oteo q4lte poor in Paris a few wears
| ago. MEANWHILE Tschernaidieff was tTa,,
| cling over Europe being knnvv was -, ray T'a
! randowitsch in one place and Rar as Du-
| SKY IN another. His career dTrinoS ~;
| epQcM reIhlnoS one of that of the e6uaIII
| notorious CarHostro. For two vears ~
! was rocked up in an Austrian nriSo1o
ana Wnen he was released SavorP- ~ II
| his liberty. INN OF
In 1884 he went to Naples with Donno
Annlta Alvarez, Countess di D,icSa is.s'
| ana soon afterward moved TO CasfeI1e'
mare, Where he was charged with Sfaal
| ing 4,oeO lire from the Princess di Ssnto
| Puoilo. Hop1ng to find safety in BrusseIs
ne hufrled, thlther, but the police pronnf..
| y arrested him and he was sent back IN
naples. Every one expected that he
and great therefore, was the surnriS9
! when 1t became known that +I. - - 80 ~