davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Two Weddings.

81. (specinl to The Times Dlspatcll.) 38F
Y HEATHSVILLE,8 VA, September 26.-.--..
MI, Charlie crabbe and Miss Addie VII
ldns both Of this place, were married
Friday at the Baptist parsona SC, r ev.2
G. w. }Beale officiating. III /. {
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage Miss Ethel G.. Harris became
the bride OF Mr.. James W. Davenport;
Rev. E, F.. Garner officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Given Two Years.

Iii suRRY$ c. II. VA September S.-At
1to-day's term of court. Anthony Howard.
colored, charged with stealing brass from
the s.. IS. and s. Railroad. pleaded guilty
and was given two years in the pent-
Tertiary. a Il, IS
The weather has turned much cooler.
The farmers will begin taking in their
peanuts next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Girl Dies Boy Injured.

Especial to The Times Dispatc h.)
.s5.ff WARSAN,5s% Va. September 28.-The
2three-year- old y daughter Of Mr.. G. D.
,F'icklin, merchant, near Nillenbeck died
last night OF brain fever, ,s A
al Will Lumley, son Of Mr.. Thomas w.
Lumley. OF Downings. this county, had
his right hand sawed OF at the mill OF
Mr.. a. D. Rock to-day BY striking cir-s
tcular SO ". &, 81 as a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
CAUGHT UNDER CAR WHEELS
AND GROUND TO DEATH
Especial to Tbs Times, D,,n. +oh

GATE CITY, VA, september a. y.
Daniel Adams fell under a freight train
which he attempted to board at Clinch-
port yesterday afternoon, and his len
was ground OF at the knee. Last nlEht
the leg was amputate but Adams died
before midnight, He was twpnty-three
years old and married,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
One Charter Granted.

Isl The State Corporation Commission yes
terday granted only one charter That
was to the Webster Original Steel Cut
Pure Food Corporation principal once,
Richmond, The incorporates are G.. T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Boys Sudden Death,

lspeclal to IT he Time -Dispatch)
rs BOYDTON, Van September 26,-stan-
ley, the tenryeaF,old son OF F.. "A, VIM,
died suddenly at his homo near this
place, early this morning Of a nonges.
tive chill, Young Vim was taken sick
Sunday, but was not considered vary
sick. and this morning he became yio.-;
lently y, and before q doctor could
reach him he WAS dead, s8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Superne Court Of Appeals.

T---.. Especial to The 17Tlmes-Dlspatch.) 80
STANTON, VA, September 26,-ln
the Supreme Court to-day the case Of
! Rowland vs.. Rowland, from Frederick
county, was argued and submitted.
App vs.. App and Sheader vs.. johnson,
Frederick county, continued
rs Court adjourned to meet In Richmond
next E$ sf tf3 4E}5 3S5i5H6Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

total matriculat,on up to date is one.
hundred and twentyysix students fifty-
two Of whom are members OF the tlrstsi
year class, The liSt up 70 date 70 Fresi!y
In increase Of the total matT fplat ton o.
the first week last year, Glasses begin
to-day at . O'clock, - pss sehsdalA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
What Else7

!. .A q YOU positive W!lkps Tor nsoar
l't7ood heavens, man. hsyNp,t YOU sAaa hls
VIE tr-AllWspkes sentinel, Y. M y n
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
WANT WIDER PROBE.
Pohcgholders Complain of Various
Insurance Concerns.

Letters from insurance policyholders 10 Sen
ator W. w. Armstrong, chairman Of the legis-
lative insurance investigation committee in
clude requests for investigation Of various
assessment" companies. it was learned yester-
day.
O1e Of these requests is from George Sanders.
of No. IL Broadway. calling attention to life
insurance and assessment society having city
headquarters in lower Broadway. and doing
business in this State well as in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. According to Mr..
Sanders, his father for i've years paid pre-
rniums which aggregated $3.50 last April. when.
10 his amazement. he received request for an
assessment of s21
According TO M Sanders. Superintendent
Hendricks himself told him that this company,
certain provisions in the policy notwithstanding.
rever had reserve. never paid any dividends
to pelicyholders and was not required 10 carry
a reserve. Superintendent Hendricks. according
to MIR. Sanders. declared ne was unable TO ex-
anime the company because OF stress OF work.
etc. Mr. Sanders is Of the opinion that it is the
companys practice to make collections for five
years without asking assessments; then 10 levy
assessments with such regularity that the poll
icyholdcr Ia forced 10 permit his policy TO lapse
Both Senator Armstrong and James McKeen
of the committees counsel. are expected back in
town to-day, when the preliminary work OF the
investigation Will be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
THE Lexow INQUIRY EVIDENCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Your just comparison OF the character Of
the examination in the Lexow investigation and
that needed In the insurance inquiry recalls an
anecdote of two eminent lawyers discussing Mr
Goff's work one said: Where earth did ne
get his rules OF evidence The other answered
There were no rules of evidence; there could be
no rules Of evidence; il was war, actual war. and
If rules of evidence adhered 10 absolute fail
ure would have followed.
That Is exactly true The Lexow testimony did
not conform to the rules Of evidence. but il
highly useful as you Mr.. GoH not
sponsible for the subsequent misuse of H. The dis
closures made 10 the committee, II is true we're
made the basis OF charges and prosecutions which
were set aside The I.exow committee and Mr.
Coff were, however, opposed 10 these proceedings
and protested against them strongly II was gem
orally felt and charged by the newspapers that
these collateral actions OF the Tammany Police
commissioners and District Attorney were pFeJu-
diclal TO Mr. COTS work and not taken In good
faith The Lexow testimony never meant 10
form the basis OF legal actions but to uncover
abuses and open the door 10 reforms.
New-IOrk. August L. lao- ONLoOhEEe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
LenoX Mass, Aug. l3-Mr. and Mrs. Robb De P
Tytus. Of New-York who have been at their
Ashun,illy farm in Tyrtngham for several months
will start tomorrow for the Adirondacks, where
they have a camp
Frederic Diadoti Thomson and the Misses Thonl-
son, now in Saratoga for Mr.. Thomson health are
planning visit Lenox for the fall. Mr Thomson
who has been i'll for nearly year, is recovering.
Arson Phelps Stokes has received S57 coo Insurance.
his homestead house. burned last month, and
s7GJO the furniture destroyed The property has
been placed in the market. and there are several
prospective purchasers
Alfred L. Hoffman Archibald Stevenson. Steven
son Toole. jr and Harold De RaasloE of New
York have arrived in Lenox.
At Hotel AspnwaIl Saturday an interesting tennis
tournament unfinished. and the womea's singles
Will be played tomorrow. The winners of Satur-
days contests were: Mems singles. Walter 2. Me-
Caffery. of New-York, with Watson Washburn as
RUNNER up; mixed doubles. Miss Marion Washbu-n
and William P. McCafery. who played Mayhem
Washburn and Miss Lucy Washburn in the, finals
Miss McCutcheon. Frank Washburn. Theodore
Wentz, Edward c. 3. Fletcher and others were
also contestants
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
DEPRIVED OF FRESH AIR.
Many Children Are Disappointed
Through Lack of Funds.

The management Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
vas nlled with Joy and sorrow 9he last week-vvftb
9oy because more than one thousand children were
made happy by sending them the countrv and
with sorrow because the lack OF funds made il
necessary 10 dsappoint unusually large num-
oel ~ children. All arrangements for sending
party ~ about hundred children 10 Malone
ano Burke. \. y, were made, and then the party
nae 10 be cancelled. Many OF these children had
been invited back the homes they had visited in
FORMER years. and they fully anticipated making
The trip, that when they learned that they
could not go The disappointment was all the keener
Naples \. \, in the heart OF the fruit region
where fresh air children have been entertained FOR
many years. was another place that expected 10
receive party but was disappointed at the last
moment.
Besides these two places. invitations from Wells
vile. y Y, and Athens. Penn. were received for
second parties. and also from Spring Grove and
East Earl. Penn, for their first parry In addi-
lcL 70 these general invitations, q great uanv
calls for individual children had 10 be denied he
cause of the lack of funds
This week the fund has made ARRANGEMENTS II
send Zb children anC escorts. Al present he treas
ury is empty. but the children viii he semi pro-
CeiVed tine
Last week the fund required g s7s 10 nee, N.
expenses Of transportation, but the contributions
amounted 10 S-5 80, leaving deficit OF S6s 05 with
which 10 begin the present week.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
SMASHED HIS FATHERS WINDOWS.

Count Ernest wedel who now retires from the
active duties Of Master Of the Horse 20 the En-
peror. Is charming Of nearly seventy. who, in
1856 distinguished himself Hanoveilan cavalry
Officer in fighting against the Prussians at the
battle OF Langenzalza, which witnessed the defeat
and the overthrow of his blind King. AS boy Of
ten he took part in the revolutionary disturbances
Of i64S al Hanover. Coming home from school one
day. he found mob engaged in smashing the win
dows OF the Minister Of Public Worship. and, de-
lighted at the opportunity did his full share of the
stone throwing. AS as the windows had been
destroyed the leaders of the mob suggested that the
house Of the equally unpopular Minister OF State,
Count Wedel Ghe father Of the youngsterl. should
be subjected 20 similar treatment AS there
seemed to be doubt 10 where he lived little
Ernest Immediately volunteered to show them the
way. and, immensely proud Of the sudden impor
tance with which he had become invested as the
guide Of the rioters not only led them to his
fathers house, but threw the first stone that
crashed through the windows and helped 70 break
all the others He is fond TO this day or tell
ins the story and declares that in his life did
ne have such a royal good time that occasion.
though he declines any explanation as TO the man
IN which his stern and stately parent rewarded
him FOR his part in the work Of destruction
During the lifetime Of old Emperor William he
was the Master OF the Horse 10 the late Grand
Duke OF saxe-Weimar. whose court in those days
was famed as being the most perfectly ordered
and the most elegant in Europe. The present
Kaiser made his acquaintance there and took SUCH
liking him that he induced him 70 enter his
service. There are few families OF the German
aristocracy that are more closely associated with
its court life than that OF the Counts Nedel one
Of them is German Ambassador at Vienna.
other is Grand Master OF the Household 10 the
reigning Grand Duke Of SAKE -weimsr. another is
Minister of the Household 10 Emperor William
and another IS Master OF the Horse TO the reign
ing Grand Duke OF Oldenburs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrp1rNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNEI
Newport. Aug. B-Suudays in Newport for the
last Few weeks have been anything but pleasant,
and to-day exception 10 the rule. rain fall
ing in torrents most of the day. As a result the
cottagers remained within doors and discussed the
lawn fete of yesterday. II learned to-day that
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs cleared Sl,200 the pony
and cart which she raffied. and the winner was
Hannah Anderson a cook for one of the cottagers
Harry 5. Lehr also did good business in rafting
birds for Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, clearing in the
neighborhood Of $780, while Miss Gilbert with her
cigarettes made $500
Some of the prices obtained for articles at Mrs
Reginald Vanderbt's dairy were most exorbitant.
but those giving them made no complaint. Milk
sold in some instances as high as 50 a glass and
Arthur T Kemp paid s. for dozen eggs, while
Paul Rainey paid 5 for autographs of the women in
the dairy
Miss Janet Fish was also able assistant for
The Lark" and sold chances little mon
keys amounting TO $50.
What the total sum will be as result OF the fetc
will not be known for a couple of days but there
is no doubt but what il will exceed the amount the
women wish 10 raise. slOOOO.
There was little going in the cottage colon
to-day other than a few Iuncheons and Dime: s.,
Luncheons We're given by Mrs. Ogden Mills. M.
Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Thomas Mexican, ami
this evening dinners by Mrs Harry 8. Lehr and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
There fair attendance at the Sunday night
concert at the Casino in spite Of the weather but
there not the usual number of cottagers
A number of cards out for tomorrow
evening when the neet of the New-York Yacht
Club will arrive, and it promises to be d busy
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T Wilson. jr. have re-
turned from trip 10 Saratoga.
A. T. Gray is here from New York. and is visiting
Bradish G. Johnson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred 6. Vanderbilt at Oaklawn Farm.
Lawrence Van Allen.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund wss the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
~ imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune cord
iaIiy Welcomes all co-laborers in the field, but,
without wishing 10 depreciate in the least the
work of others. thinks IL its duty TO remind
readers that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known, the only one IN which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rectiy 20 the work OF sending poor child 10 the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So instlres
such vocation 10 az least one child There
have been years ia which. owing 70 the magni-
tude cf the operations OF The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such result was insured by every 50 IN
No collectors are ever employed. and ali colcc-
lions Ecadc FOR the fund purely voluntary
All expenses for the organization. agents and
the general machinery Of the 4aarty are mr.
iately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund. There are no per-
centaecs 10 collectors 10 come Out Of the eontr1-
buttons of the public anc payments 10
agents managers. secretary others Every
Dollar goes straight 10 the benefit OF a ehiId.l
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
0mer-

MAIN OT-rICE-No. IL. -sasszEst-
WAII. STREET oFFICE-No Is Wiliiam-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-So l36t Broadway. oE any Aueri-
can District Telegraph Ofee
BRONX BUREAU-No. 49S East f1Sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAE-No. L322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frsderiek n so~Ener'
T04 BroRd-s
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE AZ
LOSDON-Ofncs OF THE TRIBUNE. at No ls1
Fleet-st
Frank Gould & Co. "a New oxtord-st.
American Express COMPANY No. Waterloo Flace
= Tourist Ofaee Iudsate Circus
The London ofice Of THE TRIBUNE Is a eonVenisnf
MIA 10 Advertisements and subscriptions
= Rue Scribe
30. a. Eue des Petises keurl .
Fasie bureau No 53 Rue Cambcn.
* No. 81 Boulevard haossnla nr
Gre eit Lyounais. Bureau ccs EtranseTs
Continental Hotel ue~sstAnd
TIE Figaro once.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onicial Record and Foreeast.-washington Aug T.
nu-d duration and distribution OF the rain over
auentv in excessive quantities Southern and
ern Sew-Ensiand Florida, and throughout the South
generally. Substantial showers also quite plentiful
In the Ohio Valley and Tennessee the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley comparatively dry There were
casionsl showers in Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota
Arkansas and Oklahoma quite genera though mostly
light showers during the three days in
bakotas Nebraska and Kansas.
Temperatures high the crop
Of the West, also New-England and the Middle
States during the last three days week
over the Northern districts OF the Rocky Noun
falns the week was warm and dry
Showers have continued in the Atlantic States. the
lower region the Ohio upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys and also Northern Texas
northward 10 North Dakota West OF the Rocky
tsns the weather generally fair Temperatures have
region the Middle Atlantic States. England
North Dakota They risen considerably from
the interior ncrthwaFd into South Dakota were
slightly higher
Conditions again unsettled in the and there
Will showers Monday in Missouri the
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys and the south upper
region and showers Monday night Tuesday In the
Valley. ~ he Atlantic states
MOndsy and Tuesday the Gulf and Suth Atlantic
states. ard showers Tuesday IN the Northwest
Temperature changes Will not he marked
The winds along the New-Engand Coast VIII be llsHl
the Middle Atlantic CoaS
light north northeast South Alanic and cur
coasts light mostly south the lower ass
light fresh northeast east and on tne upper aAeS
steamers departing Monday fer European ports WI WI
have Urht to fresh north norheast virts with ta
weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
AN ENGAGEMENT.

LBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Boston, Aug 13.-The engagement is an
nounced to-day of Miss Miriam Manning Kim
ball, only daughter of Benjamin and Mrs. Kim
ball to Herbert King Stockton. Of New-York
son OF Captain Charles H. Stockton, American
naval attache at the Court Of st. James's Mr.
Stockton Is a graduate of Harvard and also Of
the Harvard School Of Law. Miss Kimballs 5
father is a corporation laWysr
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The closing 81 Transpaciac Mails is arranged
on presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit port sailing The dnal connectiRg mails
iexrept Registered TranS7acnc Malls dispatched via
m previous dayl the General Postoace Nev-
York. follows
Alameda
Japan Korea China and Pnilppl0N Islands VIA Seattle
close N. August - tov dispatch per .
HaVaii Iapan Korea china ana Philippine Islands VIA
Francisco close ~ n an August p for cispatch
ssr ZssIani IustrsIia ,exccpt wesu -Caleionia
samoa ~ FtU fsia1rs. vta Francisco
close At Aususf % ief e'snatSa PER Ventura
fIf steamer caryl1F the f~irtSh mali for
New zealand arrfve tn time WITH
thts ftsrar-h uaiis-rlcsrg az So . 50
a m snd p ~ SUNDAYS az IN . ami
m-wN be made VI ara tor"aFu~d untli tne aTfiFal
of the Cunard steamer
iopiDe Islsnds Nanc1Iy Victoria. u g.. close
81 p m August - for dispatch per . Empress Il
Priiirpine Islands and Francisco. close AZ
8 , m. august 81 for aisratea 7eg u , tfStsles.
san Franeisca close September for dspStch
Tab ana Marquesss Islands Saa Franeisco eose Al
m september q to- GtSnatrh per
W Islands Australia except WestN and NeS aiedonis
yia Vpncoslger and Victoria H. a.. close AZ . p h-
eeDtsunhe~ for dispatch Aofansl
a4 F1S,c1 siberia present forwarded Russia
addresseds Vest Australa -
s-Sxort.5 ia europe, Zealand Francisco.
~srf.sn places In chinese province OF NunnNF-
Europe must % iatE prePaid ~
49, f,-af-n rates Hawaii - forwarded via san fran
cco exclusively. Parcels Post mails Tor New iat
ana Australia dncung " ACstTaiiaf are forWartes
- san Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM n. WILCOX PostInastse.
Possarce. New YoFk. y. Y. August II. 1903
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Merchants Trust Company Depositors As
ISOLATION
Annual picnic games Of Thomas J Mc11anus As
sociation Suffers Harlem River Park and Casino
afternoon and evening
c Constantine McKeever lecture Did Moses Live
on the Moon Kensington Hall Avenue D 4th-
Band concert Washington Square and Corlears Hook
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-Dr f. D. Sullivan, Melbourne Aus
traiia FIFTH AVENUE-Nelson W. Aldrich
United States Senator, Providence. r. l. HOI-
LAND-Mrs. Stewart Mckee Pittsburg Penn
MANHATTAN. GILES. London England DR.
HILL-W A Champion, Detroit. Mich. NEW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. NJ Duddngton, L
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
ANSPArTFIC

Mails except Jamaica and Bahamas. are torSaEdsd
the General Postofhce. New YORK. a. follows
CUBA via Pert Tampa. al T+,5' a m A3nsay y -1he
day SATURDAY. tAs0 from New York thursday ana
see RbOve.l
NFWFOTNDIANp except Parcels Post Mails va Serfh
sydney a N Monday Wednesday ana SatuFday
occasionally from Nevfork and Philadelphia S-s
NIOTELON Boston and North SyfHey. az $50 . II
SUNDAY august Is ard p. etc-A
JAMAICA via BOst0R. . = Tuesday and Friday
lsa SATURDAY anoVe-t
COSTA RIGA via New Orleans. ar 7i030 Tuesday
MEXICO CITY. overland I 80 p and 1880 m
daily except SUNDAY sunday a, I ? m and lOso P n
BRITISH HONDURAS H0NDC RAS East Coastl and
liI-A ATEMAT.A VIA Mobile, 4i0-20 p Monday
west Coast % Honduras dispatched rom NeN-XorS
via Panama. See above
NICARAGUA East Coast' Via New orleans. a. 1000
m SUNDAY and "Wednesday west Coast OF Mica
ragIa IS dispatched from New York via Panama Ses
4FserSterea Mail for dispatches closes
previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
MUSICIANS LIKE EUROPE.
Members of Pittsburg Orchestra Refuse to
Return TO Renew Their Contracts.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Pittsburg Aug. I3-Many faces will be seen
in the Ptttsburg Orchestra when the conductor s.
Emil Paul. reassembles them in November. Some
Of the players have gone to Europe and refuse to
return and others have obtained engagements with
other orchestra leaders on this side the Atlantic
the list of those who have not renewed their
tracts
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
Special Notices.

= Avenue
Amerean Express Company. No. II Rue scrfbs-
FLC-.ENCE-Freneh. Lemon a Co. Mes. and Wa
HAMBJHei- ei-Ansriean Express Company. No. r~rds =.
Fer the convenience OF TRIsr M READERS a0road
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Aie IN Shs reading sooals
LoNDoN-aoteI victoria. savoy Hotel The LAnsnan
aotsa SSfno5 Hotel CisFiase Aoss5 Hesei nss-
NoItok st. EnleaEzmsnti Queens Hotel Upper Nor
I.AND-Aeeip5i aot.L Lfvsrpooi siidlsnd H0,sl.
ManshestsI Queen Hotel leeds Midland Hossl
iand Hotel MoEecsmss bayi Midland Iotsi Dersy;
scoTLsTS Ii E5oSs fo.sI el.sro s.sto, ,,,
AyT; station Hotel pgmfries
PARIs-Hotsl Chatham Hotel Lille AIsion Grand
Hotel De IAtheness Grand Hotel. Hotel contnsntsl
sELGIUM-Ls Grand hotel Brussels. Hotel Kurs.si
HoII4AND-Ho;sI des Iness. The Hague: Xursa~a.
eEEMANY~ Nas.ausr,H Ho, Hotel wi.ss.asna Eeur
Seasons Ss,s Hotel Mu15ea Hotel Bellevue grssden'
Mtesoaden: NueIen,s Hotel Aiz-la-ChaDeIs: Hotel
berg; Hotel Kaiserhof wtesoaden. Hotel Raissrnof
MNLdIngen-s Bad; Hotel de Russis. Kissiasen-9sd
foEt-on-Nain Imperial Hotel Franxfort-oa-sfatn.
tn3 Erin1 GarL Hetdeloerz Hotel national slrass-
sf,sl Sse.Isl Munich: Hotel Furstenhof. Fraakfort-on
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERLASp-HotsI Brfs.nI Vienna:
Iss zrasl aosel IHunsartan Budapest: Hotel BaqE al
5otsl PupR CARLSBAD; Hotel Continental Lausaaae
National Carlsbad: Grand Lausanne. Hotel ds IA
Psixi Geneva: Hotel Beau Rivass. Geneva; Grand
aotel National, Lucerne: Hotel Bernerhos Bsrnes
s, 5.sna Hotel Lusano Hotel KursaaL Mzlo14. En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grana Hotel v-nIc-;
Hotel eairinal Rome Hotel Dsasi Vsaes: Hsssi sai
Hoe VIE FIa Milan Hotel De Ia VILE Forsnee G-and
RRTS-5es-6ains' RS Hotel Louvre and SAVOY. Atx-lss-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

unfortunate moment Hermann Wedel became
entangled in the tolls of adventures OF the
of Emile Berard, and. to the horror of his
family and his friends. married her although she
was notorious character both in Vienna and in
Berlin. Trading on the name and title with which
she had become invested by means of the union.
che caused end of trouble, since strangers nat
urally could know first that she de-
elasse. and assumed that, a Countess Wedel.
she enjoyed the intimacy with royalty which is
accorded to many other members of the house
OF Wedel. She passed herself off as the egeria of
the Kaiser, and. after being expelled alike from
Berlin and Vienna by the police. published in
Switzerland a scurrillous work entitled MY Rela-
tions with His Majesty Kaiser Wilhelm H." and
which bears its title page the name of its
thoress-namely, that of Countess Hermann
Wedel" II is true that the had divorced
her long before she wrote the book. but that did
not prevent her from continuing his name.
which naturally gave TO the book appearance OF
authenticity which it would otherwise have
possessed.