davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
&rok9ersostan tan,,t 2saoei..

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mfnrahs - = Ser ae Sahre
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@robmnrm nI;tt nuf ber friSis os1Iber,
Srsnte fs;nsr mohnrna ans unb fierI
70 llnofiidfich. bub er einen breiijfachen
neimbpncf, erIitt.
meidenbah. Mis ser Qanbz
tpirfh Onion @5cbnn,oc1er aus mi.tel=
baeh nnb fein @ohn espfep5 It'll ;hrem
5nbrperf BET Der bteitgen etgerrer1z
0apl'l Dpan.sluu.sn snss ~. N ~, ~ us, s.nsn
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ssr nus's o.s4 a'.u 49, .parD ~ s;,,s os;Ss y"
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EltaR' SotDrtm8em.
aoaenheim. - Gin @roBfeuer
bat bier flint Wohnbdufer etnaedI9ert,
baau n,ehrere @tuluuqen unb Sasus
men unb A gabdt1huppen.
Fl W}iiIbaufen.- Ser biefige Sc
meinberaff befefloB, bic llnentgeltli1z
felt Der 2ebrmittel fiir bic @olfs1 1huz
fen einanfiihren.
miiftIiunen- 6ier fp,irbe bic
GIteHe Srou BON Niittltnaen. Mitttpe
gonrts 1peld1e Elm Mlter ron e5 eSabrss,
erreidbte aur lebten Nuhefdtte aeleitet.
@frabbura.-0i Sic atpeifegon1e
nrfT5ion bes QanbesousYfuiIes bepiIz
liote bie erfte 99ate BON 100000 Marf
ann Wo,, einss nhnrmnse,rti1chen esns
Stit,,ts an her 11niperSitSt @traRbnra.
M r.s .u-.I
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bts1er Rapldn in Meder, 1T gum
pfarrer bon Moestroff (Otefir@ err
''ues'; .D.tp On RON, IN,
8abnbofpiertel bon Oiioeltngsn sele=
senen 9aufe bss Srn. glatfe entltano,
Elm S9aoenfeuer. tpel9es oat1eIbe tn
furser Set gdnallh etndiherte.
HollIngergru - eSn Del,
Wobnuns Der 9aitspirtbtr Waipe
Jirmter entitanb 5elrsr, tpel3ss oas
Wobneaus famnt Dem o!nterssbanoe
Biz dltf DaS Wtd1tertperf etndiherte.
2urem burg. 0as an Der
gde, Der Mqmerz urb Neg1ernn9s@
itrabe selegene Wobnz uno 9ei3atts<
baus ger. 2 sratslte I'm ofTei1tltcher 9er@
'teiserung etn Angebot bon lo4,ooo
5ra1rten. ~.
Oos benz Soteller perrn 9oB 9e9oz
rtee, gu 2urenburs@ @gdbnbof selegens
9otel, betannt urtsr benz yfdnlsn "9oz
tel DelArrtDee fpnroe penn erlIen 4nz
iteiserer, 9srrn Bdderme11tsr Tsrr1ng
aus Staotsrurb, oettn1t'o gum prs1le
bon 10000 5ranten sugel9lasen.
dseaerrei6. Nuaarx.
.,..
Gger. Der Gafl1er Der Sdgpnz
baher @partaiTe, araul, bat nah nnz
ter14lagurg groBerer Setrase o'e
Jluht na9 Mmertta ergr1tten.
Srte tt Der SenIor Der b.sltgsn
e,,s Ss;eris her f;infaioHen csahrystoo
lelner Berufung gum enangeltlde"
pfarrsr in 5rrelt. 49,,
Us olota. = Ste Saaer1t Sanz
fra Yentsls1c5ut 9at e'n optulN9sz
paar CUR Welt gebracnt oas 5a!amz
mensetpahfen TT; es pat 5nel Sop!e,
bier 5uBe uno bier 9anoe. Sas Sn1lz
ltngspaar lebt.
JretD al Den. Gr5prteller
grn't Atmann III Vnr'r'DpIl, spten' o1
ourser uHlerer S1aO' IeNi'e ps" o.
0eDuftSlQQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
2srouins Sadfen ,tno g9iiringen.

8itterfelb. Der @efhirrz
Hibrer aobsl fam 10 ungliidri1 3u
kalle, bat er unter bie Hdber feines
Eskperen 2aitipuoenS dsrieih. gr tpurbe
% idiper Derlest, bab er nah tur5er
Belt itarb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
0foensnrs nno 9ae6fenbnrs.

Neufabt. sc bruunten in
8liebenitorf, QlmtNeuitaot, slpei-uei9=
gebedte Biibnereiett richer.
NDbel. Dus Stf9lermeiiter
@Dlfer'ihe Gbepdar begging bas ieltene
Set Der biamantenen 9oh5eit.
Seffin. - 9err b. Ndben Bat
1ein 2e9numt @tarfoip Bel geffin an
6errn Mentnsr Grgeuz2 z2iibed Dsrfauft.
SIbenburs. Die lebte pen=
iipnGrin bes bormaligen @roBber3ogs
liden9ofrbsaters, Jrau G5abins9Iubm
seb. Mdsrmann, 1T, 88 Sabre alt, in
0amburs geitorbsn.
gIoppenburg. Der in ben
fpeiteiten areiIen befannte Railfmunn
.. 90nemann TT na4 fur5er ardnfbeit
geIforben.
GIsfIetb. Bon einen fhnes
rem lngliidsfdn ipurbe Der auf eirlem
Qlobbfahn bebienItete8eif &oblfs
betroffgn. Don elmer @tabIroife tpurbe
ibn. cit SUB abgsriilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
1erouins Sffeswtg. @ofGeii..

5riebri4 Sort. - Oas @ez
b0ft2angenfelbe Bel pries tpurbe burd
Tin Teuer Dollitdnbig einseGidert.
Riel. Gum Mnbenfen an ben
30. Geblrrtstag bes Wirtl. Gebeimen
Baths b. @smar6 1T cine Mebaine in
Bolo geprGgt porben.
Marne. 9ier itarb in feinsn
76. 2ebensjdbre ber in ipeiten Rreifen
befan,lte, bier allgemein etdhtete fgl.
nfentmeiiter a. .. Courts Schumacher.
Shlesnig. - Der fiir5Iih sez
Forbells Taubftummsnlehrer Rr0ger
lat benz Gaubitummsirbeim in Gcbles=
big bic @unme BON 1000 Mart berz
tlaht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

Webifpn. 6ier farb 9err
Milbelm9onesger, seb. 1888, Sn1aber
Der befan11ten me9anif9en MertiGtte
unb @ieBeret.
M a a b t.r- 6auptmann S1muel
glerc tpurbe gum Rpmmanbanten bes
5. syiiiilierbatailIons ernanrt, sumter
8ef0rberung gum Muior Der Snfdnz
terie.
3ollifon. Man fanb in einem
MebbGus9en nube benz Meituurant
,,9elepue" einen getpi1en 8riGmann
nit bur4fdofener 8ruit am 8oben
liegen. Neben ibm lag Elm oteridbriges
SD9terfein, bas bur9 ben Ropf gez
f9of1en mar.
ssrsiburn. - Der @taatsratb
bdt benz fiinfsebnidhrisen Oscar
Mitftper, Der einen ahtidbrtgen Ran1e>
raben S1littihubla,lfen nit etge@
ner 2ebensgefabr aus Der @dnne retz
tete, in einen1 fd0rsngtuts Elm @ilber@
beffed nit benz Rantonspappen nebft
einsm Gbrerbiplom geInenft.
3iiri1. - 9err Dr. 9einrih 3elz
fer Werbmii[Ier 1T an ben Jolgen bes
@dlasanfalls, ben Ct tiir5lih erlitten,
ge1torbsn.
glls 2ebrer an Der Mdb1enietunz
6drf6ule bes Rreifes | bat 6err Mz
Bert Bobmer r,an dhfsebni9hrigem
GhuIbignit ftinen Niidtritt erbeten.
5oier itarb 64 Sabre ait .9err hilbert
Slider sGHultbeiB, Der Direftor bts
Hantonalen @uladpste2
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
BISHOP C0NATY To LEAVE
WASHINGTON ON TUESDAY
Goes to Atlantic City, and Thence to
His Home in Massachusetts.

Bishop Conaty, late rector Of the Cath
Ollie University, viii leave Washington
Tuesday for Atlantic City. He will
spend a short time at the seashore and
then proceed 10 his old home. Worcester,
Mass. where he viii remain until the
middle OF May
DR.. Conaty will return to Washington
for a few days before leaving for Cali
fornia to assume his new duties as Bishop
Of Los Angeles. The bishop expresses
his satisfaction IN his return TO parochiaI
work, in which he had been engaged so
many years before assuming the rector
ship of the university.
The Rev DIT Rocker. who for the past
eight years has been secretary of the
papal legation here. viii be consecTated
bishop IN Rome by Cardinal Satolli. The
latter will be remembered as the papaI
delegate, and. consequently, Dr. Rocker ;
superior here.
Monsignor Falconio, papal delegate
to the United States, left Washington
yesterday for his contemplated trip to
the Pacific Coast Monsignor FalconIo
will dedicate several churches in Cali
fOrnia while away.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
S. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING
Distinguished Men to Attend Four
teenth Congress at New Haven.

The National Society. Sons of the
American Revolution, will hold its four
teenth annual congress April 80 and May
l, 1903, at New Haven, Conn.
The Connecticut state Society has ar
ranged an interesting program for the
entertainment OF the Congress, including
visit to the Yale University. a recep-
ton at the Yale Art School, a carriage
drive to historic points about the city,
and a banquet after adjournment of the
congress.
Among those present from Washington
will be Gen Joseph c. Breckenridge. eX-
President General and Northumberland
A Howard Clark, Of the National
Society. and the following from the Dis
trict of Columbia society.
President. DR.. John ". Bayne; vice
president. the Hon. James T. Du Bots;
delegate large, the Hon. John Goode;
delegates. T. l. Cole, DR.. Edwin A. Hill,
DR.. Edward NJ Gallaudet, Francis E.
Grice. Wallace D. Mclean. Sidney L
BesseIievre, Charles 0. Rice, Harry c.
Mclean. 0. 6. Firmiu, Thomas P Ran
dolph, and John Doyle Carmody- Alter
mates. n L Collamer and B. H. Warner.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Liberty Baptist Church celebrated
the fourth anniversary Of the ministry
of its pastor, the Rev. Isaac Toliver. on
Thursday night, by a special service at
which the Rev. J. T. Clark was master
of ceremonies. The Rev. R. l. Holmes
delivered the Invocation. Mrs, Gertrude
Thomson. clerk of the church. read a
report showing the growth and success
of the church during the four years OF
Mr.. Toliver's ministry. It's member
ship is now 1910 The receipts from
all sources have been $11,795-2S and the
house of worship has been rebuilt at IA
cost Of $25, 500. Addresses were made by
Rev William P. Gibbons, William L.
Pollard. Rev. S. Gum B. Nj Brown.
Miss Irene Plummer. Rev. Charles n.
Pryor. Deacon Augusta Valentine. in
behalf of the auxiliary clubs of the
church. presented Mr.. ToIiver with a
suit Of clothes.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
REFINEMENT OF REMAINS
Of MRS. ". C. WHITNEY
Body Brought Here From New York to
Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery.

The remains OF Mrs. William C. Whit
ney. wife of the ex-secretary OF the
Navy, were finally inferred at Rock
Creek Cemetery yesterday.
For the past four years Mrs. Whit
ney's remains have rested in the Gene
terry OF the Zion Protestant Episcopal
Church. Douglaston. L. L. beside those
Of her first husband. Capt. Arthur Ran
dolph, of New York. On Thursday last
Mr.. Whitney had the remains of both
Mr. Whitney and Captain Randolph ex-
humed and brought here.
Mrs Whitney was seriously injured
while horseback riding in North Caro-
Ira in 1899 and was removed TO New
York, where eminent specialists were
called ia. Her injuries proved fatal,
however, and her remains were Inferred
in Douglaston. L I
Seldom in the history OF Rock Creek
Cemetery have mere beautiful flowers
been placed upon a grave than on that
OF Mrs Whitney. Lilies of the zalley
and other flowers literally covered the
grave and casket.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
BAY TREES NOT BANISHED
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Taken No Action
Concerning Them

The White House terraces still retain
their jaunty appearance, with the new
bay trees and lockwood bushes, in spite
of the published report that the latter
had been "banished by order OF Mrs.
Roosevelt" There is no foundation for
such report.
It can be said on authority that Mrs.
Roosevelt has not concerned herself
with such a small detail OF adornment
about the official home CT the President
and knew nothing about the steps taken
to comply with the general plans for
adorning the east and west terraces,
The illness OF her children has oecu-
pied her attention during the past two
weeks.
Inquiry about the grounds led to the
explanation that some Of the specimens
of box trees sent here BY New York
nurserynan did not please Architect
AieKim. who sent them back to the
grower. with the request that other
specimens should be provided When
these are received they will take their
places on the terraces with the other
trees and bushes now there
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

dren or parents. 1t Is not good for
the infant being TO grow up in an at
mosphere in which everybody outside
the family Is more or less a natural
enemy.
Moreover-though this Is minor
matter-the bachelors, spinsters, wild
ows, and chiIdless couples who I'll the
ordinary apartment house have some
rights which IN justice should be con
sidered, They have a right to quiet,
if they pay for It, and IN the average
building Of this kind they do pay for
it. The easiest, most practical and
most humane way out of the difficulty
Is plainly to let birds Of a feather
flock together.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Created a Countess.

This woman, Wilhelmine Reitz, who
later on was created Countess of Lich-
tenau, was most designing and in
triguing woman, who was abhorred not
only by the royal family, but also by
the Kings ministers and people, and
whose name is TO this day execrated- His
ministers. in particular. dreaded her evil
influence on the monarch. and were
therefore delighted when a year before
he became King he fell violently in love
with Countess Julia Voss. daughter OF
the grand chamberlain of the court OF
Frederick the Great, and niece Of that
Countess Voss who was grand mistress
Of the household to the eonsort Of Fred
erick William II
The young Countess Julia resisted the
advances of the King both prior and
subsequent 10 his succession to the
crown. But so anxious were the royal
family. the court and government to rid
the King of the nefarieus influence Of
Wilhelmine Reitz, that everyone from
the royal princes and princesses down
ward brought pressure to bear on the
young countess to smile on the mon
arch. while all sorts of schemes were de-
vised for the purpose OF facilitating in
terviews between them and for throw
ing them together In fact, Countess
Julia was given TO understand that pa
trfotism and loyalty 10 the reigning
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Need for Counsel.

Again. there is little doubt but that
the friends of the President feel that
he will need the assistance and counsel
OF such tried and successful campaign
manager as Senator Hanna. The Presi-
dents attitude on the trust question has
undoubtedly alienated from his support
some of the large corporations, and the
selection of Senator Hanna as chairman
OF the national committee would TO q
large extent be an assurance TO them
that nothing drastic or radical which
might affect their interests seriously
would follow the election of Mr. Roose-
veI:.
It would indicate that the President
hostility to trusts was subject TO con
troll, while at the same time Senator
Hanna's growing popularity with the la
boring men would retain their friend
ship and support for the Republican
ticket. AS a collector OF campaign
funds Senator Hanna has never had an
equal, and it will be a somewhat diff
cult undertaking for an inexperienced
man to obtain for Mr. Roosevelt the
contributions which Senator Hanna
raised for Mr.. Roosevelt's predecessor in
the last two campaigns.
The Democrats will make a most de-
termined effort to carry such Eastern
States as New York, New Jersey, Con-
| necticut, Rhode Island. and delaware,
and the Republicans will need a strong
man at the head of their organization
| to prevent the loss of these States.
| Whether or not Senator Hanna will con
sent 10 manage the next campaign is, Of
| course, another question
Under ordinary circumstances il
/ might be expected that he would ask to
be relieved of the duty He has done
/ his share of such work, and with emf
| nent success. Besides he will be sixty
| seven years of age by the time the next
campaign is on, and may consider that
he has reached the period for retirement
from such political activity as the di-
rectiOn of such a contest involves. Fur
| thermore the Senator will be quite busy
1 for the next eight or nine months in
/ looking after matters in Ohio, and es-
! pecially those matters which affect his
| return to the United States Senate
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Senator Scott's Fight.

No matter how much the fact may
be regretted, the indications are that
the Hon. Nathan 3. Scott deserving his
last term in the United States Senate
from West Virginia. The political war
rioTs OF the Mountain State are out after
his scalp, and they seem TO be upon a
successful trail There are half dozen
aspirants for his seat, chief among
them, until recently, Henry Schmulbach.
German brewer and millionaire OF
Wheeling; J. L. Caldwell millionaire
and banker OF Huntington, and Gov.
Albert B. White. A short time ago an
other candidate entered the race and
the latest adYices from the best in
formed politicians Of the State are shat
he viii be a strong favorite against the
field
This entry is the Hon George W. Cur
tin. likewise a millionaire who ac-
quired his wealth largely from the tim
Der lands of West Virginia. He is a
son Of the late Hon. Andrew Curtin,
the war governor of Pennsylvania and
fighter from the drop of the hat. Some
Of his opponents are inclined 10 make
a personal fight upon him, but ia so
doing they are mourning trouble for
themselves. The struggle among these
millionaires for Senator Scott's seat IS
certain 20 be an interesting one. with
the chances, 1t is said. from the present
outlook in favor of Mr.. Curtin.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
HISTORIC PAPER TO
BE PLACED IN VAULT

The historic original Of the Declare
ton of Independence-the parchment
which bears the actual signatures OF
Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock,
Charles Carroll Of CarrOllton, and the
other famous patriots-has been ordered
TO be placed in a Iight-proof vault IN
the state Department TO preserve 1t
from utter fading The document is
much impaired in appearance after a
century and a quarter of existence aud
the present plan was determined upon as
absolutely imperative under the cir
cumstanCes.
An examination of the Declaration
was made yesterday by a committee Of
the American Academy of Sciences, now
in session in Washington. Some time ago
the attention of Secretary Hay was
called to the condition Of the famous
parchment by Andrew Allen, librarian
of the State Department. Mr.. Hay asked
the scientists to view the historic doc
ument and determine upon the present
extent and probable future progress OF
the deterioration now apparent The
committee made an examination with
powerful microscopes and found the
days of the parchment were numbered
if it was left exposed to the light any
longer
Secretary Hay thereupon ordered the
Declaration photographed and locked
up in a vault at the department. II Is
intended to rephotograph it at stated
times to note the effect of the new care
given il. The main cause OF the deterio-
ration Is ascribed to the crude letter
press work in use in 1920. when copy
Of the Declaration was made in order
to secure Il facsimile for the surviving
sigueTs and their families.
The ink used in the document was not
of as fine a quality as is now manu-
featured, and the signatures We're writ
ten so lightly In some instances that the
ink came of in the reproducing process.
The body of the document was engross-
ed more heavily, with & sharp pen and
a greater amount OF ink, and most Of
the text can still be plainly made out
OF the signatures, however, little re-
mains That Of John Hancock. who was
the first to sign the Declaration and
used q great flourish in so doing, is now
so faint that hardly any part Of 1t can
be recognized.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
ARMY CHAPLAIN TO TELL
POPE OF THE PHILIPPINES
Leave of Absence Granted the Rev. Ed
ward J. Vattman to Go to Rome.

The War Department has granted to
Chaplain Edward J Vattman leave or
absence for six months to allow him 10
go to Rome and report to the Holy See
upon the condition of the Catholic
Church in the Philippines.
Chaplain Vattman is a Catholic priest,
and has been in the Philippines for
several years. 1t is understood that he
has made an interesting report to the
department, in which he treats exten-
stveIy OF the friar question in the ISL
ands and suggesta plan for the edu-
cation of native priests.
He believes that if the recommends
lions which he has made are adopted
that the relations between the church
and state in the Philippines viii be har-
monious Chaplain Vattmap made
statement before the trustees OF the
Catholic University in line with his rec
concentrations to the department
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
The Field of Politics.
Senator Hanna as Leader.

Senator Hanna as Leader.
Should President Roosevelt be nomi-
mated by the next Republican national
convention. as now seems quite likely,
the probabilities are that he will ask
Senator Hanna to again assume the po-
sition of chairman of the national COM
mittee. and act as his campaign man
ager. In fact the expression has al
ready been made by men who are in
cluded in the Administration circle that
the President would be extremely graft
fed if the Ohio Senator would under
take the task of electing him.
The Presidents desire is perhaps in
spired by two motives. If Senator Hanna
is requested to again accept the chair
manship of the national committee. and
does not refuse. he will be removed from
the field as a competitor for the n0mi-
nation. OF course, the Senator has
never said. in fact he has never init
mated. that he would consider the mat
/ ter of becoming candidate, but. never
theless, there are countless thousands OF
voters in all parts of the country VINO
would like to have him declare himself
candidate, and who would lose no time
/ in removing their coats and going in to
work for him if he would consent to al
| low them to do so.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
BOY HELD TEACHER
At BAY, SAY POLICE
Charge Him With Drawing Pistol to
Resist Punishment.

PITTSTON. Pa. April 25.-John Ba-
Ieskie is a twelve-year-old Polish boy
who attends the public school az Duryea-
He was a bad boy today and the teacher,
Mrs Valentine, took steps 10 punish
him.
As the ruler descended once it is al
legged that John pulled a revolver from
his pocket In the voice of q dime novel
hero the police say that the threatened
TO blow the teachers brains out if she
struck him again. Chief Cosgrove. who
was summoned by one OF the pupils.
arrived. He placed the boy under ar
rest
Every chamber In the boys revolver
was loaded.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Hard Fight Ahead.

The Legislature which is to choose his
successor is TO be elected this fall. and.
with the Cuyahoga county delegation.
under the control of Mayor Tom John
son. against him. and a number of eoun-
ties doubtful and showing Democratic
tendencies. Republican Legislature ig
not assured without a hard fight. The
result may be. even If he does win
finally, that he may conclude that ne is
entitled to rest from arduous political
labors thereafter.
Still should it be pointed out TO the
Senator that his hand is necessary at
the helm in order to steer the RepubIl-
can ship to the harbor Of victory, II is
quite probable that he Will not shir1l
the duty. His selection as national
committeeman for a third term would
certainly not be welcomed by the Demo-
Gratis.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
MRS. BURDICK PROFITS
BY THE PEANELL WILL
Suit Against Insurance Company VIII
Be Dropped.

BUFFALO. n Z, April 25.-Mrs. Ed
win L. Burdick will receive q good share
OF the SIS. 0o0 left to her by the late
Arthur R PennelL
The sealed package OF secret instrue-
lions has been opened by Wallace
Thayer. and it is asserted that after a
consultation between Attorney HartselL
Tor Mrs. Burdiek. J. Fred PennelI, and
Mr. Thayer, the payment OF the $25, 900
was compromised and Mrs. Burdick
given a liberal settlement The instruc-
lions were made known TO those inter
ested last Thursday afternoon Mr.
Thayer's suit against the Mutual Life
Insurance Company for the $4,000 VIII
probably be dropped.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

Peladtes
Finally Yielded Advances Frederick William

Latin inscription, as follows: "Soror
optima amica patriae"
Her son, who bore the name OF Count
Gustave Adolph Won Ingenheim, and who
was held at his christening in the palace
OF CharIottenburg by his father. King
Frederick William II. the Queen being
present at the ceremony, died in 1855,
as privy councillor. He was therefore
a brother of King Frederick Will
lam III of Prussia. and an uncle of old
EmceroF William.
The count married in 1926, a Countess
Eugene Won der Mark, and this union
was almost as extraordinary in its way
as that of his mother. For Countess
Eugene was a granddaughter of King
Frederick William II, and of Wiiheimine
Reitz. Countess of Lichtenau. the rival
OF Julia Yoss, Countess Ingenheim, ia
the affections of the monarch. That
is 10 say, Count Gustave Adolph Ingen-
helms wife was the daughter Of his
half-sister, and the only issue OF this
alliance was Count Ferdinand Ingen'
helm. who has just died at Wiesbaden