davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
visisor Observes Activity.

''While one hears u great deal
about Nevada, no small part In the
mining game Is being PLAYED right
now by Idaho and Montana, said
George Tinsman, a Salt Lake min
ing man,. Mr.. Tinsman has been
with the Butler-Liberal and other
properties for number OF years, and
Is now taking vacation trip
through the western country. lie
has Just returned from trip to Mon
tana and Idaho, where he spent sew
eral weeks visiting the mining dis
/ tricts.
lone Of the drawbacks to mining
In many OF the districts Of Idaho Is
their location he said. "Many of
them are over SO miles from rail.
road, and while the ore extracted is
OF good quality, the cost Of transpor.
tation has been an obstacle TO active
development.
1.-THE mine-owners are seeking to
overcome the difficulty by the intro
duction OF traction engines capable
Of drawing 40 tons are being used.
These engines can be kept going -
hours, and while they have maxi
mum speed OF but three miles an
hour this gait for "a hours Is consid-
cred not half bad.
"Salmon City. Ida, is very active
at the present time. New prospects
are being opened up In all directions,
and many good finds are reported.
Such famous old properties as the
Queen OF the iIills are being redeyel'
oped with telling results. The
!, Queen of the Hills Is being worked
through a lower tunnel A vein ol
good milling gold ore has been tap
ped. The old u. Pom Leesburg hill Il
coming to the front with new devel
opment.
HAIRY Weidner, If Blackbird
Idaho, is exhibiting fine specimen
of cobalt ore from bis mines nea
Blackbird. Cobalt is IN prominence
! owing to It's value In electrical uses
/ and should Mr.. Weidner's prediction
come true, Idaho will be great co
, halt state. The Singiser and yellow
} Jacket mines are being heard from
/ also. j. Il. Boss, who Is working TIN
. Leadville at Junction, Ida, report
, recent lead strikes In that property
Prospecting aud development worl
|, is especially lively In the neighbor
. hood OF Junction. A. $. Ross, man
. ager OF the Gilmore groupat the cam
Q OF that name. Is working a larg
. force Of men and taking out tons o
Is per cent lead ore every day. Tn
s mill al the mine IL kept going con
: stantly. The bins are full and I'm
I mense quantities OF ore piled on til
G ground near the mill A tractio
O outfit IL hauling the concentrate
D and Brst-class ore to Dubois, "A sta
b tion on the Oregon Short Line. TIA
p distance covered by the engines
IS miles.
Everywhere vent both iu Nor
tana and Idaho saw signs OF M
J usual activity In mining circles
= While the strikes being made are nc
sensa tional, the ore Is high grade Q
II would not paw 10 haul IT the Of,
;, lance being covered at the presen
= time. Salt Lake Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

of troubles that robbed f. III. Wolfe,
III Bear Grove, Ia, OF all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Ritters. lie writes: 1.-TWO years
ago kidney trouble caused me great
suffering, which would never have
survived had | not taken Electric
llitters. They also cured me OF gen
eral debility" sure cure for all
stomach, liver and kidney com.
plants. blood diseases. headache,
dizziness and weakness or bodily de.
cline. Price SOC. Guaranteed nv
Geo. W. Neither and Guy Edwards,
drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

makes life now as safe In that city
rs on the higher uplands. f. W.
Goodloe. who resides on Dutton ST.,
in Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for
safety. He writes: 81 have used DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump
ton the past five years and 1t keeps
ME well and safe. Before that time
had cough which for years had
been growing worse. Now it's
gone. =" Cures chronic coughs, Ia
grippe, Group, whooping cough and
prevents pneumonia. Pleasant t.
take. Every bottle guaranteed al
Geo. W. Meitzler and Guy Edwards
drug stores. Price SOC and $l.00.
Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

producers OF gold and silver. and on
which reduction works are being
erected Some thirty miles further
north Is situated the Ulysses mine,
on which mill has been erected To
replace one burned down year ago.
and Is doing efficient work.
The copper properties In Lemhi
county, Mr.. Macnab thinks, should
not be overlooked, and with railroad
building that Is sure To come soon,
the mines and the agricultural inter
ests OF that county will make II a
veritable empire. Salt Lake Trib.
une.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
In Great Demand.

The demand for Cbamberlain's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea REM
cdy here has been so great that l
nave scarcely been able To keep II In
stock. II has cured cases OF dysen-
terry here when all other remedies
failed. Frank Jones. Pikeville, Ind.
This remedy Is for sale by all deal.
ers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Major Hamm, editor and manager OF
the Constitationalist, Eminece, KY.
when he was hercely attacked, four
years upo, by piles, bought a box OF
Bucklen's Ainica Salve. OF which he
says: 1T cured me In ten days and
no trouble since" Quickest healer
OF burns, sores, cuts and wounds.
25c at Geo. W. Neither and Guy Ed
wards drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02
DEVOTFD TO THE MINING INDUSTRY.

Percentage of Losses in Legitimate Min
ing Ventures Smaller than in Agricul-
ture, Manufacturers, Forestry, or MANY
of the Other Industries.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Statistics Prove Industry to be of lncom-
prehensible Magnitude in United States,
Employing Millions of People Producing
Great Wealth Per Capita.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

For the above occasion the Red
rock Il Salmon River Stage Co. in
connection with the O. s. l.. Ry. Co.
will make the following rate to Salt
Lake City and return.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-02

Tickets on sale August sth. Good
returning until August 18th.
u. W. Noalo-, Arthur Greene,
General Trai. Mgr. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

out Hke~lse number OF the farnilte. Of N. al.
~ iola'e VI iIome 1t also serves to recall her
rolnantio career. Daughter Of Colonel
LOCKE OF the Royal Horse Guards she r,a--t.a
Mheh Fery young Lord Burgersh. eldest .on ~ the
Earl OF Westmoreland. Shortly after hts hna+n shs
ti@fIieo al Rome the Italian Duke OF San T.n
- T4eoF sixteen years of a more or less asi-
- Sli'h win MIN, she managed to secure d.
Horce from him in England, in order m uad 7 ora
sH@iI- and, as there is no divorce in ItaIv
ana at that time foreign divorces wara not racoe
-eN 'E 'he Italian courts. her position in Italy
vas TO say the least. awkward sba b.d No chiI-
uIen % oy her FIRST husband. nor vet by Lord Wal
slhsharl who is a trustee of tba pr,t,s, Ntusaur,
~ -lu -'isn steward of the University of Cambridge
but she had children by her second marriage 70
luxe OF san Teodoro (chief OF the ulustrious
,e.toi'an House Of Caracciolo) and her daughter
- 'ilis union is the wife Of the head OF the princey
ana aucal family of Colonna at Rome
Princess Theresa Colonna has for q number Of
Ee~Es oeen mentally afflicted, and lives in more
ur !ess seclusion in England IN beautiful country
oUSeS rented or purchased for her by her husband.
ne loss OF her reason is the result of sensational
uaSeoV' namely, the death Of the young Marquis
Napoleon di Gallo. whose mother was sister Of
the late Cardinal Bonaparte. Owing 70 the talk
caused by the young mans undisguised admiration
ior the Princess Colonna. her husband considered
necessary to request him suspend for a time his
Visits to the Colonna Palace. Realizing for the first
tine that his attentions had compromised the OBJ
Ject or MS worship. the marquis blew his brains
out On hearing Of his death. and receiving a,
the same time the beQuest Of his favoTite jewel, q
ruby and sapphire breastpin representing a but
terfy pierced through the heart the princess be-
came suddenly insane and has never entirely re-
covered her reason. She cannot bear the sight of
her husband, although she is admirably cared for
by the prince, who has always remained firm be-
lever in her unblemished honor. She has two very
handsome daughters, one OF whom is married to
the Prince OF TeanO a frequent visitor to America
while the other is tho wife Of Don Angelo Chigi
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
AN ARGUMENT FOR MORE ST" TRACKS
Increase Of Bronx Population Said to Make
Them Necessity.
0 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS third tracking the 'L" lines for
press trains. the question seems 70 OF terms
and conditions: the pressing necessity for third
and fourth track would not appear to admit
OF any question az all Let look facts square
in the face and draw the conclusion.
Ftrst-The Bronx contains large population
which Is increasing more rapidly than in perhaps
any other place in the United States Its growth is
phenomenal
second-youkers Mount Vernon and New Ro-
chelIe will be annexed the borough in the imrne-
date future. Indeed the proposition to extend the
city line above White Plains is now being seriously
considered.
Third-The transit by subway and elevated lines
is garingly insufficient, consequently alarmingly
congested. and becoming less rapid; and these ab-
normal conditions are demonstrated in increasing
FoarthThe tSi lie blood OF the borough is quick
transit as much Of it as can be got now
likely become the second largest borough Of this
tarded IN growth and the city will suffer.
Sixth-The utmost practical ampllhcation Of ex-
listing lines will not wholly remedy. but simply
seventh-The building Of new. subways will con-
sumo years. When completed both these and
isting lines as extended will be taxed to their
The only practical quick relief Will be afforded by
the amplifcation Of the L lines SO as to admit OF
the same as in the subway-at any rate, as near
To this end all lin between track structures on
the Il lines should b. razed- It was mistake at
me fssnnE s s6naade4 ID Sat fS4f ih lines viii have to
IF they do. II viii NOT be much before twenty years.
Do not believe that al Of them viii 20. but that
the contrary some Of them will be wholly rebuiI.
We will increase so fast we cannot get along with
out them Then there Will always remain the multi
tude who prefer ride in the open, especially when
ir becomes real quick transit
But considering that the 'L" lines will finally be
done away with even a ten years use Of such
press tracks viii prove itself and again
wish galvanic battery of sufficient strength
could be applied the honorable Board of Rapid
Transit Commissioners to bring its members 70 a
realizing sense of Imperative present needs and the
mischief Of hating and delay instead Of specuat-
ing academic theories. A. L. VI
EAp Vo-k 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
CHINA FIGURE BRINGS $3.50.
Dresden Piece Auctioned at Christies-
Owner Ignorant of Value.

London, Nov. 20.-A Dresden china figure
eleven inches high, representing a woman wear
ing q huge crinoline and carrying pug dog.
with another pug dog at her feet, brought one
thousand guineas (S525G) at Christies' auction
rooms here to-day. TIL, group was made during
a famou6 period in the history Of the Dresden
factory from 1875 TO 1G56, when Count Bruehl
was at its head. The figure represents Countess
de hosel, OF the beauties of the court OF
Augustus H. then EleCtor of Saxony.
The group was brought 10 Christies' by a man
VINO offered 10 sell it for small sum- but in
stead OF buying il, ChrisJies' auctioned It for
his benefit In addition TO this interesting de-
tail, there is story current that the same group
was recently sold at auction here for $50 but
IL is now known that the group that figured in
this sale q imitation
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Child Labor STUDY Class under the auspices Of the
philanthroPc committee the Wonlen's Conference
q the Society for Ethical Culture No 80 Central Park
West. II a.
Bridge suchre party General Society. Daughters
of the Reyoluton, Waldcrf-Astoria- Afternoon
Bazaar BENEFIT for Holy Trinity Church parish house
Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club Hotel Astor. p m.
Dinner Of TIE Magnetic Club Hotel Astor, p IT.
Entertainment Of the New Tork Lodge No. l. B P. O.
L. Lexington Opera House. s ?
Memorial meeting for Carl Schurz, at Carnegie Hall
Speakers: President Cleveland Joseph H. Choate
Charles !. Boaapar;e. Secretary Navy Charles
W Eliot, president OF Harvard University; DR. Booker
T. Washington Richard watson Glider and others,
s:l5 ? r..
Reception and buffet supper Of the Maynower pssoan
cantE. Hotel AstOr. D. II.
Free lectures OF the Board Education, ? u-Publc
School lG5 lOSth street and Amsterdam avenue DIR.
Charles a Bearo, European Reconstruction After
the Downfall OF Napoleon Public School III, 1880
II Bliss "ConstantinopIe' dIlustratedJ; Public School
Charlie Runals Patriotic Songs Of America; Board
Of Education, Park avenue and 59tn street. Colonel
Edwin a Eavers. The Mediterranean GlIustrat sd)
Cooper Institute. Fourth avenue and sth street Or
Francis y. Thorpe The Formulation oS the Social
Political Organization: Constitutions Govern
1cet''. East SIDE House settlement 76Jh street and
East River Miss Grace =. Burt. 'EIa1alet York
Fast I0r1 street Fra-t C5avior9 Gilman '41s r,e9-
.io Library Hudson PARK Branch No SO Leroy Street
layton NJ Hamilton. Nathaniel Hawthorne: Short
No. 205 80 street Mrs. Helen 3. SchOonoven.
The Women Of George Eliot; Young Mems Chris
Hannah + Heller Greek Sculpture illustrated:
Young Mems Christian Association. Colored Men :
Historic Scotland Gllustrated)i Young Mems He
brew Association, 92c street and Lexington avenue
!-ustTatec)5 Young Men Institute, No DID, Bowery.
Dr. William 4. AurrlN. The Austrian TyrCl' Glus
east ot wills aven1e General Horatio c King
From Winchester 70 Appouattox IN the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
Offices

,,.7Nr r,u,E-fC-E,-No I5+ Nassau street
"a 81 STREE7T OFFICE-No- 10 William street
T,E,FTtrE--<u. 1854 Broadway
Ti-Ercr Telegraph tsllee-
=, - s-1 CEF1,H-No. l5I East and No.
ST9 VVest laSJh street
s.r'',~-N 4iG East i3sth
- r5SlS-l.rtFS 81 -BEAJNo- i322 = street
NNt-EI OFEiCES-Freosrtck y.
It4 fruad street an a. nm. -r.---- -
An IE-55sslL,s5-IS - S-No c. MontagGe De IA Cogr-
IOSDOS-Once oL III -i'lA'e-SE- a Danes Ana
t5-,,s4 No. 10 SFaiatu
Gould = itSxDress Haymarkst
AHlerl-1.- - Tourist once L-l1gats CTrcuA
lhou1S sstnlsv : Co. No IL PaA Nall
Brown, r,--fb.r- Lotnhury-
Spef fel Ora~. = The TRIBUNE = a corverfsrt
Ehe L~,ll--- advertisements and subscriptions
place 10 V'.,t-.- Monroe a o, N1- ! scribe
PARIS A Rue des Rettes
Sott.. No. % rue eaLilofa
k.as4r ~t4s~-~s 81 Boulevard Eansz-~.,a
hoIeAiI1 d.~ EIr4ngers-
Hotel NcWsstalo
Ths Figaro Ollce d n
sA-lILs-C Company. Nc IL
Ale,,ss,rgs 3 No 81 Avenue De Iopera.
NIS>IEz<-1-[ Sassard. oder & Co and Union Eank
e. sS French. Lemon & Co. and VA
Tcrnabuoni
Naouav sz Co. BauseTs
NiIsS2saAToachs News Exchazss Via Montfsrra
HAARtrRG- American Express Company. No. PssAb-
nandslrasse
NAYENCE-Saa-baehs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
DUTCH PAINTINGS SOLD IN BERLIN.
Auction of Large Collection-Rembrandt's
Portrait of Himself Brings $4,000.

Berlin Nov ga large number OF the directors
of the museums and picture galleries OF Europe
and MANY collectors assembled here to-day 10 wit
ness the sale by auction OF the famous collection OF
uictures belonging to Baron Koenigswerther
~ Vfapna chiefly masterpieces OF the Dutch school
Baron Won Guttmann of Vienna, purchased Rem
,1ortrair 6g a nobleman, Frederic Won AarseIar-
bTa1pbt s9l coo and went to Paris buyer. a land
scaDs H.. Aebert Cuyp famous for its liz hi effects
brought SIS coo; two Van Dycks went for $4,000 and
ga 80 respectively Carnaetto's "Doge's Palace"
80 soI5 f5r s la5 Nicolas Lancrets rocoCo Dicfurs
Tor a775o a Tapiers landscape f9r $500; two by
a 6ortrait OF Sir Abraham Hume. for S 100 and
e Sos respectively. and Marquet's portrait OF the
Merouiea 1es Pourianes for sl5, $50.
The sale threw interesting light on the rela-
tive moder value OF the ppss9 and italian schools
AZ Tintoratto fetching only 0lk
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
WILSON'S BODY REMOVED
Gunboat Dubuque Taking Patriot
to PHILADELPHIA.

Edsnton. n C. Nov eo--Ths body OF James W.
son. OF Pennsylvania. OF the signers o. ia
Declaration OF Indspendsace taken from n,
burial place here to-day. preparatory to being sen.
70 Philadelphia where Thursday Il VIII -
placed in Christ Church burial ground where TIA
WIFE OF the patriot is buried,
The body was taken up with great ceremony q,
the presence OF well known citizens OF Pernsyl-
vania and North Carolina Following the sxerctsss
the body was placed aboard train for Norfolk
norfolk. Va, Nov. 20-The special train bearing
the body OF James Wilson arrived Norfolk f-sn
Edenton. y c. shortly after o'clock. and. han
died by United States sailors the body was TN
Dubuque.
From the tine OF the arrival OF the train until
the body mad been PLACED aboard the DubuG1e
minute guns were fired from the gunbOat, which
set sail at once for PhiladelDhia-
Upon reaching PHILADELPHIA the b01v viii b
taken 70 Independence Hail, where. according 20
the programme tributes viii be paid by members
OF the supreme Court OF the Cnlted States. ot
which James Wilson at time a tu-rice:
Attorney General Moody. Andrew Carnegie Sena-
tor KNOX D. 5 Weir Mitchell. Alton 2. Parker
and others.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
ABOUT POPULAR sUPERsrlTIoNs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: notice an article in The Chicago Daily
News of even date taken from The New York
Tribune about the queer superstitons which still
sway ignorant persons. The widely circulated be-
lief that a cat will suck baby's breath is not
entirely without foundation The animal smells
the mothers milk and sunocates the baby in try
ing To get it, As to the rest OF the superstitions
I cannot account for them.
The prejudice against hospitals is traceable 10
the way patients handled Formerly It was
understood that the patient paid 81 on entering and
was paid 81 for being shown up publicly to the
internes students. etc. Unfortunately. practicaI
sense abolished this, and patients are often handled
like cattle l. NJ YOUNG, NJ. u
Chicago. Nov. Is. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
sIsuoP FowLER's HEALTH POOR.

Bishop Charles H. Fowler has been seriously III
ar his home No S3S West 72d street, and is still
iospacitated as result, his friends say. OF over
work in connection with two conferences recently
held In Central New York and in Pennsylvanta-
Five weeks ago according 10 his son. the Bishcp
tra4ion which confined him 10 his bed for three
weeks Two weeks ago he had su1t1cientIy recov-
r 70 lea We his bed and has since done some Light
Gi+ararI- work He was well enough last Sunday TO
roarrv A couple who called at his house; II would
he many weeks. however. MS son aode1s oeIors
the doctor would allow him 70 resume the rul bur
4 Nf duties
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Mr.. Manteu.

Mt ManteIl's admirers had an opportunity last
night OF seeing him in the character % Sh-fook
which he assumed for the first time In this city
giving a picturesque and vigorous performance, and
eIiciting much applause, particularly after the
tenpestuous scene with Tubal. IN the Venetian
street. The comedy OF The Merchant OF Veuics'
IA beautiful but OF late years II has been very
or-an presented here and Il has become somewhat
hackueved and tresome. Miss Marie Booth Russell
appeared as Portia- Comment on the representation
must be reserved Mr. AIantslrs engagement VIII
last till the end OF next week. presenrnent or
Julius Cesar is announced for November 2s with
Nj Mantel Brutus. w, w.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
GENERAL JOHN H. BRYANT.

Washington Nov. 20-General John H. Bryant.
q resident Of this city. who had extensive bust
ness interests in many parts of the country. died
here yesterday Ee was interested in the purchase
OF the Western Maryland Railroad and in the
C-hoctaw Coal & Railroad Company, the pro-
pristor Of The Richmond Enquirer ana owned
factories IN Richmond, Petersburg and Green's
boro \. c. He president or the Seattle
international Railway Company, the Seattle Coal
ard Iron COMPANY and the Gilman Coal Company.
General Bryant member Of the stan Of the
Governor OF Virginia His factory in Richmond
was in the building that vas used Libby Prison
IN the civil war. He left a wife and a daughter,
Miss Katharine Bryant. The funeral Will be held
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
MISS EMMA R. BoNYNGE.

Miss Emma r. Bonynge. daughter of the late
Robert Bonynge and Mrs Susan Bonynge, died
Yesterday at Stamford n Y. In her fortieth year
Mr. Bonynge. who died about year ago. vas for
more than thirty years q stenOgrapher IN the Su-
Ureue Court. She leaves brother Robert "
Ronvnge who reelected 10 Congress from the
1st District in Colorado The funeral Will be held
to-day ST Andrews Church. l2lth street and
T-i@tb- avenue, with the Rev. Dr. G. R-~Nan De
WaTer ana the Rev Dr. Nichols. sof Holy Trinity
officiating. The burial VIII be at Nypodawn Gene
szrr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
THE REV. DR.. EDWARD H. KETrELL

Boston Nov 20.-The Rev DR.. Edward H. Ket-
tell of New York City died to-day in Brookline
George r. Van De Water rector Of St. Andrew $
Episcopal Church New York; He was sixty-six
wears Of age The funeral will be held tomorrow
at the chapel in Forest Hill Cemetery near Bos-
ton where the burial viii take place; DIT. Van
De Water will preach the sermon. DR.. kette
leaves a wife and two daughters one of whom is
the wife Of Professor jefferson, OF Groton School
Ernfn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
MISS RING CUT ON STAGE.

n the burlesque at the Herald Square Theatre
Monday night Miss Blanche Ring, In sweeping the
bottles. plates etc. of the mantel and table cuf
her wrist and hand severely on a broken bottle
Miss Hopper applied a handkerchief above the cuts
Byrne was called from the audience Miss Ring
sIisbaa nut the second scene OF the burlesQue and
+ben tainted Last night she played with her arm
har
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
wNDFALL FoR PRrNrE Mrrrrp,-rrr

"4ADFALL FOR PRINCE METTERN7CH.
iolnE Prince Clement Mette-nich. who. bv rea-
81 q tie eZ--avagance OF his lare father was
o'ipe4ed no- long ago 10 make arraagerents for
= es-e 1s public auction Of all his family treas
representing collections Of almost priceless
@ ,Sle formed by he great Prince Mette-ni4h. the
chancellor O. & hundred years ago has inst re-
~ oe-'eo ~.ncfaI from an unexpected source which
- PROBABLY enable him 70 retain his treasures
-eie Cleo the other Cay az the eEe Of nearly
---e}y Baron Roger OF AIdenburg, a very rfcb
Oa1lie-or, who beCueaJLed his entire fort
- 10 Prince Clement Metternich as the only
- ~-a'e descendant II the direct line OF t1a great
-i-naellor and the sole surviving masculine rem
g@-'@tTe o. the prtncely branch OF the house
40- AiQe-5rrE father was q srtraI son os -pa
- FilAce Aetteruich. and not only a particular
s.Ni's o. tne latter but oue Of the most hand
- -leh OF Fiennese and Partisan society during
=. tnFee decades OF the nineteenth century
"e q MS numerous anaires de coeur res,,lraS .,
a. IN q EoE, WHO afterward became Baron
,l0-Ig = the mother being q daughter OF one ~
-. -'7' --lstrious houses Fl Franco The r7o+,er
-, fs~e1-y married a French duke OF sncia,+
So 8I1 o great wealth. Learning Of tbs s-
rsss, VI -e. Legitimate son he expressed his
ass,. . adoll the boy an6 to give him hts
~. E-l Ire duchess. that Is 70 say r,e r.oyss
go would not hear of r. r-o,,-tez ., -
g. '4i-ee either ~ & desire 10 safeguard r.
t.. = '' else being unwilling 10 take edvan-
Ga -. --sF husbands generosity Althouzh tha
Il Il. ao- aaoDt the boy, he interested hirosaIe
Soc Al fecured t0r him from the Austrian
5.rg 49, ne Aa1ne and title of Baron Alden
sio. : & poet In the Austrian diplomatic ser
sie9.se--..-l go ae rose 70 the rank OF minister
s.estt- %IFf and On dging without issua h.
'stln. y,t- IL C-e greater part OF his immense
ee1ylv i,s., aH aoW been inherited by the r4-
.1e lie 80 80 Prince Clement Metternich who
es.s1 an, 'l, is grandson Of the great C-bs1-
1~leS tie arst Napoleon