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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Social Prestige of the Princess.

She returned his love and they were
married. Moving to Berlin the Princess
Noer became favorite in society The
Count quickly advanced in rank, and
by 1881, when Prince William of Prus-
STA married the Princess grandniece,
the daughter of Duke Frederick of
Schleswig, he was prominently spoken
of as the coming successor in the pub
lie esteem of Hohenlohe. who would
one day be Chancellor
Augusta Victoria. wife of Prince Will
lam. was declared a nuisance by the
then reigning Kaiserin. the late EN-
press Augusta. Her life was made mis-
cradle. Snubbed by the court on every
occasion. the future Empress of Ger
many turned for comfort and sympathy
to her American aunt, the Countess
Waldersee and Princess Noer.
The TWO became warm friends, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Ambition Almost Realized.

Years afterward this friendship told.
The Countess had determined that her
husband should have Bismarck's posi-
ton. Bismarck and others had vowed
he should not. Her aim had been all
along TO bring about the downfall Of
Bismarck.
She knew that ii would be impossible
TO accomplish this during the lifetime
of William 1. The direct successor.
Frederick, was stricken with a mortal
affIiction.
SO at the first she had started to win
over the young Prince William. This
she tried TO do through her friendship
for his wife The Prince had at that
time well-defined views OF government
and OF social factors. She dispensed
hospitality at her home in the Wilhelm
strasse, the center of diplomatic Ber-
lin. She surrounded the young Prince
Wilhelm when he was a guest at her
salon with persons who believed as she
did She brought him up to think in
her way.
The result was that waldersee before
his death this year had the German
CHARACTERISTIC twice within his grasp.
but missed it each time through the
Vaccinations of his enemies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
VINO .WdS Miss Field

Augusta Victoria and the former Miss
Lee were everywhere seen together.
Aunt Mary she was called. though
she was not so very old. Prince VIII
liam, seeing that the clever American
woman was admirably fitted to act as
mentor for the young and unsophisti-
Gated bride, told his wife TO follow
her advice minutely.
The result was that Princess Noer
polished the rough diamopd given into
her care with so much skill that even
her worst enemies bad to admit that
she had made a great Improvement in
her. She made her a worldly wise. tact
ful. graceful woman. distinguished for
her understanding of matters Of State
and social questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Gorgeous Colonna Nuptials.

Another marriage OF an American girl
with an Italian Prince was that of Miss
Eva Bryant Mackay. stepdaughter of
John w. Mackay, to Prince Ferdinand
Salatro Colonna. Prince of Palliano.
Prince of Stigliano. a Spanish grandee
of the first class and an officer in the
Italian cavalry. The marriage took
place in Paris on February II. 1885. The
Prince and Princess have since sep
arated by mutt i consent.
One OF our American Processes is an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
The Gear Was Pleased.

In fact, the Prince is wealthy him
self. and did not need 70 marry for
money. He rs a handsome, intelligent.
energetic nobleman of the more enter
prising sort OF Russian type, and in
picking out an American for a wife
he pleased not only himself. but his
Emperor. 1t was said at the time Of
the marriage at Newport that the En-
peror was greatly pleased. because he
thought that in the marriage of a Rus
sian Prince and the granddaughter
of President of the United State the
two countries would be drawn closely
together in a bond of friendship that
would come in good play some time. In
this he was not far wrong for there
are to-day many wealthy and inhuen-
tial Americans who take the Russian
side In the present war with Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
VI Ppince95 CQnfdcuzene WRoWuS Miss

his wife as well. They were married in
September, 1864, and started on their
wedding trip to the Holy Land. Before
they had reached Cairo the young bride
had attained such ascendency over her
husband that he made a will leaving
everything that he possessed to her. He
soon after died in Il lonely province in
Syria.
His widow moved to Wiesbaden and
set up a magnificent establishment.
which attracted a good deal of atten-
ton TO her. Her first husband had been
seventy years old. She was now twen-
ty-seven years old and mistress of a
great fortune. Count Waldersee fell
head over heels in love with the rich
widow. He was n rising young man
and it was said that with her money
and his wits he would one day be chan.
cellor of the empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

aunt by marriage to an Empress, for
the Princess OF Noer. Countess Won
Waidersee. is aunt 10 the Empress Au-
gusta Victoria OF Germany. The Prin-
cess HIS been almost a mother to the
Empress for many years, and the ad-
vice of Aunt Mary" is esteemed at the
royal palace by both Emperor and
Empress.
The Princess was Miss Mary Esther
Lee, daughter of the late David Lee.
of New York. She was married April
IA. 1874. to Count Alfred Waldersee. aide
de-camp general of the German army.
The Princess had been married before
this TO an Austrian nobleman. and the
title of Princess of Noer is in her own
right. and was given her By the EN-
peror of Austria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

solely because Miss Grant became the
Princess Cantacuzene. Mrs. Potter
Palmer. OF Chicago. is an aunt of the
Princess, and 1t was said that she
planned the match between her niece
and the nobleman. She has engineered
several social functions during the pres
ent Spring in the interests of the Rus
sian Red Cross Society. and has sent
a goodly check to the officials in St
Petersburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
Married a Russian.

Princess CZaykOwski vas Miss Edith
Collins of New York. and a grand
daughter Of Commodore Vanderbilt.
She was married to Prince Reched Bey
Czayl,owski in Paris in 1895 and lives
at The Hague. where the prince Is at
tached to the Turkish Embassy.
In Paris. where they were married.
they are still remembered for the mag
nificence of the celebration Of their uup-
tials Every American and Russian OF
Importance who happened to be in
France attended.
Senator Depew, who is a relative OF
the Princess and was her guardian, and
who was at one time reported to be en-
gagged to her, made many of the ar
rangements for the wedding. but did not
attend it,
The marriage Of Hiss Collins. Of New
York. a descendant OF Commodore Van
derbilt, and a niece Of a United States
Senator, forms another bond between
America and Russia The Vanderbilt
family itself, by the way. is well knit
into the bone and fiber of three OF the
largest countries In the world, Great
Britain, Russia and America
After their wedding the Prince and
Princess went TO Russia, where they
passed two seasons. and then went to
Rome, where the Prince was attached TO
the Turkish Embassy.
After serving for several year, at
Rome he was sent 10 The Hague. wnsre
he is now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
A score Ofbedu-
tiful royaIbrides
from the land of
the free, one of
whom is Aunt
Mary" to the
Kaiser ~ X

HI INCREASING frequency OF mar
riages between American women
~ and European noblemen has made
our American noblewoulen no long
er numbered by the dozens. but by
the hundreds. and although the title Of
princess IS the least common of all the
titles acquired by American girls
through marriage there are here pre-
scented pictures Of seventeen princesses
and the outline history of several
others.
or these, one Of the most brilliant
marriages was that OF Miss Elizabeth
Field and Prince Don Salvador Bran
caccio. Duke OF Lustra. Prince of Trig-
giano. Marquis Of Brancaccio and a
Spanish grandee OF the first class. The
princess is the daughter Of the late ].
Hickson Field OF New York. and the
marriage took place with much pomp
and circumstance in Rome, March 8.
1870. The princess is a lady in waiting
10 Queen Margherita OF Italy. and lives
at the superb Brancaccio Palace at
Rome. She Is a great beauty and an
especial favorite Of the Queen.
Granddaughter of General Grant.
Princess Cantacuzene was Miss Julia
Dent Grant, granddaughter of General
L. S. Grant, and daughter OF General
Fred Grant. She was married 10 the
Russian Prince Caatacuzene with great
pomp at Newport, the full Greek service
being performed. She lives at st. Peters
burg. where her husband is attached 10
the Emperor's Guard.
Prince cantacuzene Is prominent in
diplomatic circles IN the Russian capt.
tai. and his wife is a favorite among
the women Of the imperial court. The
Princess has been prominent in the
social functions held>in St. Petersburg
this Winter with the object Of raising
money for the Russian Red Cross So
ciety. She is a friend of the Czarina
and has many times been a guest OF
the imperial party at the country home
of the Emperor. In marrying the grand
daughter Of President L. S. Grant,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
A Profitable Honeymoon.

Her first husband, the Austrian,
Prince of Moer. renowned all his royal
rights and received from the Emperor
new title which was conferred upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
German by Adoption.

Princess Hatzfeldt was Miss Clara
Huntington. OF New York. and daughter
of c. p. Huntington, and Count HAITI
feldt. cousin of the prince. also mar
ried an American girl. Miss Moulton. of
New York.
Princess Salp Salm is another Ger
man Princess. She was Miss Agnes Jay,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

Prince Cantacuzene did not acquire a
fortune OF American dollars, for Julia
Dent Grant was not rich girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24
San Francisco Girl a Princess.

Princess Poniatowslxi was Miss Sperry
of San Francisco. The prince is OF
Polish extraction, but Italian by birth
and breeding. He is son OF Prince
Stanislas Poniatowski, who was Master
of the Horse to the Emperor Napoleon
III. The family is descended frora tie
old Lombard Counts of Tarelh, who.
In 1859 emigrated to Poland. In 1868
Count Stanislas Poniatowski was elect
ed King of Poland.
There is another American Princess
Poniatowski. She was Miss Catherine
Goddard of New York. She married
Prince Charles Poniatowsh April 3.
1856, and lives in Italy.
From America to Russia.
Princess Belossarky was Miss Susie
Whittier of Boston, daughter of General
Charles A. Whittier. She was married
to the Prince in Paris in 1895 and has
lived in Russia ever since at the Palace
Belossarky. on an island in the river
at St. Petersburg. which has been owned
by the family for many centuries. The
Prince Is aide-de-camp to the Grand
Duke Vladimir.
This was another instance where the
generally applied theory that Europenn
mobiles marry Americans for their MONEY
does not fit. Miss Whittier. while com
ing from an old and blue-blooded New
England family. brought her noble hus-
Prince knew before he asked for her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-24

and was born in Vermont She me-
Prince Salm Salm in Washington at the
beginning of the civil war. as he had
come to America 10 JOIN the Union
forces out OF a spirit OF adventure
The marriage took place at Washington
In 1861 The Princess has married
again since the death of the Prince. in
1870, but she still retains her title.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-25
THE IDEAL WIFE.
who Does Everything That the Ideal
Husband Likes and Nothing Else"

1t would be sending sal5 to Syracuse
to re-tell the story of Candida We
have read her, seen her, admired, re.
viled her, as our training and tenn
permanent dictated The average sane
man and woman who dislike the lady
always voice their disapprova In this
manner: IF | had been the husband
should have kicked that odious litCle
hypocrite sneak and sponge March.
banks out of doors" Yes deaf
Madam or Sir as the case may be, hul
then there would have been no play,
and We should have missed a charm,
ing evening, replete with wit, kindly
gibes at our common feelings ami
the parable enclosed in the kernel OF
the comedy! Let us. therefore, for the
sake Of the argument admit that just
such n peculiar combination of cit.
cumstances is possible; that the
soul on fire with the idea that he may
be bit of a humbug, and that Candida
IL not his own as he would like her
to be-a humble, adorlng wife, crap
pied to his heart by hooks OF steel, a
housekeeper and fanatic on the sub,
ject of the Reverend James Mayor
Morell, To him this notion Is brought
home by the young poet, every inch
an egoist though on a different plane
Of egoism. And Candida the ideal
wife-'who does everything that the
ideal husband likes, and nothing else
stands between the two men, the
elder an idealist who sees only a
glOrlfied image Of himself and his
wife, his mission, his world; the
younger an idealist who through dint
Of some hard knocks, and the woman =
cyeopening remarks, sees the wOrl1
not as his oyster but as an uncom.
monty large biyalye fitted for the feast
Of all mankind James Huneker In
Metropolitan Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-25

! sSs&-AAS4EAzk-N~ a 80 - -s&-< 49, sSs~S--
/ son desired to see me, The servant
ar old man, did net recognize me rs
stood back in the shadow, To get rid
OF him | said Show him ill.,, AS lucR
would have il my voice did not he;ray
me e the old man, and he went out,
! | went 10 the window again, but po
I hctman was standing Just outside
talking 10 a servant girl, Not knowing
what 10 do l turned back to the room
and at the same moment that maniac
Phil Mason, came in, Again luck
/ helped me. He took me for the bank,
or al once. | saw my only chance was
/ To h'uif it, l tried all | could TO get
rij If the fellow, but he would not 40,
Al last on the pretext OF fetching my
secretary, | got away and went into
the autcroom, but the window WAS
/ locked came back and found Mason
walking up and down the room. While
his back was turned managed to set
to the window without being seen, |
hid behind the curtain, ana he came
within a yard of me. Then when his
back was again turned slipped out OF
the window The policeman was gone
and got away without being seen II
Is true killed Arnold Grange, but I
swear II was an accident"
The medical evidence declared that
Arnold Grange could not have met his
death in the manner described in the
above confession.
For my own part having good rea,
son 20 look with suspicion on circum.
standal evidence, should have given
the poor wretch the benefit Of the
doubt, aud | still think that the ends
of Justice would have been served by =
verdict Of manslaughter.
One other curious fact may he men.
toned When Arnold Oranges will
was examined IL was found that he had
left exactly half his fortune to Philip
MaSon-if such person can be found. +"
Particulars were then given of my
whereabouts at different periods of my
life, extending over twenty-five years,
showing that the banker had practical.
ly kept his eye upon me from the mo.
ment | knocked at his door In Ham,
mond square
Why he never helped me. why hN
never sought to repair the wrong he
had done me. cannot even guess. |
sometimes think that had we indeed
met on that July night he would have
asked my forgiveness, and | should
have granted It and that after a
straight talk between man and man,
we might even have renewed the
friendship Of our youth,-Chicago TrI
bunc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-25
TREASURE HIDDEN IN WALL.
Chests Of Spanish Coins and Jewels are
Duo From Masonry.

Treasure TO the amount Of half a
million dollars has been discovered In
the walls of an old house In Once
Pueblos street in Coima, capital Of the
state Of the same name
The house, one Of the oldest In the
city was for many years the property
u an old Spanish family possessed OF
great wealth II was recently pur-
chased by Martin Lopez and Is being
reconstructed.
In tearing down wall a big iron
chest filled with Spanish silver coin
was found. Then several smaller
chests Of gold and silver money Of
Spanish coinage. pearls and jewelry.
Several ancient documents relating TO
the early political history Of Mexico
were IN the chests, but there was no
explanation Of the concealment Of the
treasure, which had been IN hiding
scores Of Mexican Herald