The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
WA TER THAT WILL COST
 MORE THAN GOOD WINE

princes and titled noblemen of late whose one desire seemed to be to avoid work and marry a fortunes while borrowing from wealthy acquaintances meanwhile, that the discovery this week of a real prince--busted as usual who was engaged to poor girl. anx- ious to work and unwilling to borrow, pretty nearly laid poor old Father Knickerbocker on his back.
 Indeed a nobleman of this sort in such rarftyNtn this city which wor- ships titles that he has created furor almost equal to that occasioned by others who have come title hunting. Prince Constantine Pa1eologue of the royal family of Greece is the strange sprig of nobility who has actually ad- vertised for a job in New York papers. thing never before heard of.' More than this. he is willing to accept SIS week job, and if he succeeds in ob- taining one, he will undoubtedly have the smallest income of any member of | royalty in the world. Up to a few weeks ago Prince Constantine was earning a living by writing editorials foa Greek paper published here.
 But even rolalty does not spell im- munity in the commercial focA and so sad to relate his higheness lost his job. Since then many of the more prominent
  offered to assist this remarkable prince. but he has steadfastiy refused their proffered loans What I want is a job," says he.
 1t is rumored that in view of this re- markabIe stand various tn eatrical man agers have been after him as "the only nobleman who ever came to America to find work" That his claim to mo- bility is undoubted is indicated by the | xvla thaf III nf Russia married princess of the Pale ologue family.
 "Dead Mans Curve" the spot at Fourteenth Street and Broadway, which for many years has borne the name of being the most dangerous place in the city, has at last been forced to take second place. The most dangerous spot has now been officially located at the New York entrance to the Williamsburg Bridge, connecting with Brooklyn. This entrance, which is 6 block long. is so narrow as to render 1t always a pack ed and seething mass of trolleys, wag- ons, automobiles and pedestrains.
 According to the policeman on duty there. the daily average of thes mar rowest sort of escape frern death is over twenty. i'Dead. Mans Curve. never came anywhere near this record, but stil1 there is no regret that 1t has lost its title to first place. Located in the center of the shopping district. 1t was and still is one of the greatest menaces to feminine life in the city with its various lines of cars crossing each other Statistics locate various other danger centers throughout the city. in- cluding the Grand Central Station, Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third Street. and various other points,
 Just how much this title of most dam gerous spot means may be better 'un- derstood when 1t is remembered that major accidents in the city are num- bered not by the hundreds but by thousands, Practically no form of danger supposed to be peculiar to va rious localities but is enumerated here and the list of happenings contains all the thriliefs of the dime novel.
 Now that the most dangerous spot in the city has moved from the shop ping to the purely commercial district anxious husbands can breathe more freely. Longacre.