davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
OAKL AND RESULTS

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov 19-Bubbling
Water. the clever daughter of Colonel
Wheeler. displayed her class today by
winning the Volante handicap In a
romp from n good field The marc
was heavily played favorite and as
Humed command early and was never
headed. Chester Krum took the place
from Arazee. which had a stormy Jour.
pey. Results:
First race. Ave furlongs-Pawhusk
even, won; ST Heller. 30 to /, second:
Ossabar 10 2. third. Tine, 1:O02-5
Third race. five and a half furlongs
Big Stick, to 1, won: Metropolitan,
. 10 o, second; John H. Sleehan,. to
3, third Time, l.; O6 3-5.
Fourth race, one mile, Volante han,
dlcap-Bubbling Water, ! 10 l, won:
Chester krum, 16 to l. second, Arazee,
to l, third. Time, 1895.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty
yards-Joy Junior, to l, won. Hoo
ray. TO l, second; Redeem, 6 to l.
third. Time, 1.41 2-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs- Prosper 4
to ., won: Twilight Queen, to !.
second: Belle Kingston 10 to l. third.
Time, 1;14 Is.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
INOIA'S LOWEST CASTE

By his fellow Hndoo the Mang, one
OF the lowest of all Indian castles. Is
not only despised but even feared and
hated A writer in the Times OF In
dIa says: ITO be cruel is to be
"Manehearted," to ny into a passion
may be expressed In Marathe idiom
as having a Mang within one When
on the occasion OF an eclipse fears
are awakened for the safety OF the
sun or moon. 1t Is the Mang whose
help is sought He goes among the
people claiming their propitiatory
Gifts. saying, GIVE your gifts that
the grasp may be removed. For are
not Rahu and Ketu the enemies who
have laid evil hands on the heavenly
bodies. themselves ManFs7" Similar
ly TO their recognized relation with
dark worship and with subterranean
and demoniac influences is to be trac.
ed the making of offerings to Mang
women on Dasera day and the sinis-
ter fact that there nre few great build,
inGs erected In pre- British days in this
part OF India that have not-whether
they be temples OF forts or palaces
Mang victims built into their founda-
tions
The peculiar place that these pop
ular supersutions have given to the
Mang community Is seen especially
In the ceremonies that are sometimes
performed for the removal OF disease
frequently when someone has fallen
III JOSH Is consulted and explains
the illness as due TO the influence OF
some evil spirit The one effective
prescription in such n case Is to call
a Mang and give him a dinner. This
Is not by any means m act OF frlendli-
ness toward a desplsed community.
but has ms its object apparently the
propitiation OF the domeniac power
and the removal OF the disease from
the sick man to It's proper habitatiOn,
with this end in View practices OF
sympathetic magic. which can be
paralelled In the folklore OF many
peoples. are employed. Portions OF
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
THE ToMss OF THE PHARoAHs.

Tho ingenuity displayed by the an
cient Egyptians TO prevent robbers
from breaking into the Pharaohic
graves merits admiration from pres
ent day engineers. writes DR. Hoi
scher, chief architect In the Prusslan
government, IN a work he has just
completed on the sarcophaguS OF
khafra, the builder Of the second
Ghizeh pyramid. who relgncd in
Egypt some 5000 years ago.
The lid OF tho red granite sarcop-
hagus was dovetaIled with minute
precision into the receptacle, To pre-
vent the cover from being drawn
back. the Egyptian builders bored
two holes In the lid at the edge, not
showing above. These correspond
ed exactly With two similar holes. less
deep than tho other two. sunk In the
front OF the receptacle. Two cop
per bolts were then placed In the lid
holes, and at the moment the sar-
cophagus was fully closed the holes
met and the bolts dropped in posi-.
ton from the upper holes partly In
TO the lower. thus making II impose
ible 10 move the lid.
II lnuSt nave struch tue bGypllaIi
engineers that grave robbers might
get at the body by turning the sar.
cophagus upside down, In which case
the bolts would glide back into their
original position and permit the lid
being drawn out. To prevent this,
they filled the lower holes with wax
and made the bolts hot. Upon the
lid being placed In position the bolts
melted their way into the wax, aud,
upon cooling. became 30 firmly fixed
that nothing short OF complete dc
struction could open the royal tomb.
II must have been a herculenn lab
or to hew the whole edge away, but
that Is what grave desecratorS did
and the wax can still be seen In
the bore .holes. Now York Sun
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
0ranOe Blossom SuquOSItOY

cannot be thankful enough for
what the Orange Blossom Supposltory
has done for me. l was a chronic sui,
ferer for i've years with abscess OF
the womb, could not rido or walk at
all, was greatly reduced and only
weighed 12i pounds. learned OF
Orange Blossom SupposItory and gave
It a trial. was relieved from the first,
have used nearly two boxes and am
we'll woman, woigh 160 pounds and do
all my own housework. Would edvlss
ell sufferers of female weakness to
try the Orange Blossom Suppository
Yours very sincerely.
MRS, IDA GILMORE.
127 Jerome avenue. Owosso, Mon
For sale. 81 by all druggists. Ask
your druggist for a book and free
sample,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

asks permission TO take the boy to a
ball game or a theater; he lends him
tho right kind OF books and encour-
ages him to study. and ono evening
week is set apart for athletic work,
the Young Mems Christian association
allowing the use Of their gymnasium
for this purpose. Last summer the
Big Brothers established a camp In
the country where each of the little
brothers" spent happy fortnight
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

the finger nails or, It may be. frag-
ments of hair OF the invalid are So
cretly mixed with the food TO be given
90 the Mang and before the sugar
water OF which be Is 20 partake Is
given TO him the sick man must see
his face In #. In this way the evil
ls supposed to be passed back TO
where 1t properly belongs and the dis-
ense removed. d."-ChicaGo News.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
SPORTING NEWS
their schedule when they meet West
Ioint at Philadelphia.
ILLINOIS Loses TO SYRACUSE.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. l9.-The
University OF Illinois defeated Syra-
cuse today. 3 10 0, competing the
final link In a chain OF victories. In
oldentally. Illinois has not been scored
on this season an dthc 1lal triumph
today gave the IllInolsans a strong
claim to share with Michigan the
weGtern championship.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
A TIMELY TIP.

Little Brother (who has Just been
given some candy)-If | were YOU
wouldn't take sister. yachting this
afternoon .H.
Ardent SuItor-Why do you say
that Tommy?
Little Brother-Well. heard her
tell mamma this morning that she
feared shed have TO throw YOU over
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
AND A CONTINUOUS PERFORM.
ANCE.

Inc small boy was making his first
long trip away from home.
Grandpa,' he said, what's mov-
ING picture show2"
You are" sroaned his granidad.
VINO had volunteered to be his sole
companion on the journey. CO.,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
THE FATAL CAKE.

Mrs. Ncwed-Oh. John, baked a
cake this morning and set 1t on the
window sill and tramp came along
and stole II. I feel Ike crying.
Newed-Ob, don't cry. One tramp
less in the world doesn't matter,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
MISS eLkINs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Miss Kath-
crime Elklns attended the Yale-Har-
ward football game today as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Hamilton Fish, whom
she has been visiting at Garrison,
New York.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
NAVY DEFEATS NEW YORK.

ANNAPOLIS. .Noy. l9,-By defeating
New York university today the navS
closed the season of 1910 as far as
games on the local field are concerned
Next week the midshipmen Will close
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 19-With
eight good races on the card. the meet
at the jamestown Jockey club track
closed today. 1t was the most sue
cessful held a tthls track. Favorltes
won in all the races except the last, a
lnIle event La Belle Agnes. 20 TO
shot, won handlly
JAMESTOWN. Nov. 19-Results
First race. ak furlongs-Bendaga
3 to !. won: Cheek, Z 10 5. second;
laughing Eyes, to l, third Time,
liza As.
Second race. hurdle. two miles-Gun
Cotton, to l. won: Dr Heard. to l =,
eecond; no third. Time, APO.
Third race. handicap. mile and a
sixteenth-Blackford to l. won; San
drlan, to /, second; Superstition,
TO /. third Time, Al 1-o
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
Martin w. Littleton, 3 10 8, won,
Capsize. to l. second, Trustee, 15 to
l, third Time, 1907
Fifth race. Hunt Club hurdle, mile
anG e-quarterS-Planet, even.
won; School Boy, to /. second:
Comet fell Time. 4;O3.
Sixth race, six furlopGS-F1ylng
Squirrel, 4 to l. won: Cooney K. Z TO
?, second, Herpes, 5 TO l, third, Time.
1'13 40.
Seventh race, mlle-My GAL to l.
won, Dress Parade. 4 10 J. second:
Hazel Thorpe, 20 TO /, third. Time,
Ia
Eighth race, mile-Labele Agnes,
20 TO ] won; Duke of the District.
to ,. second; Mispillion, TO l, third
Time, 1;43.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Telephones for the transmission OF
tram orders are being successfully
used on 26.33i miles of railroads in
the United States.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Big Reductions at the Pioneer
Furniture Store.
1864 Waeh. Ave. It pays to buy
goods here. We have assortments
of anything you want In household
necessities. We buy anything you
have to SELL Call Bell COSY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. RICHARD STARR DANA died on
Wednesday at FunchaL Island OF Madeira.
after an illness OF eight weeks. She left
New York on the steamship Arabic on the
Mediterranean cruise. accompanied BY one
OF her sons and his wife and after one day
az sea met with the illness from which she
never recovered Her husband died in 1874
She is survived by two sons. Richard and
David. Mrs. Dana was a member Of the
Society % the Colonial Danes OF America
EDGAR HALL RATES. who had known
every President OF this country since James
Monroe. died on Wednesday IN his home
No. 19 Greene avenue. Brooklyn He was
ninety-twO years old. Mr.. Bates attended
the Inauguration OF every President from
Jackson % Mckinley. He was born
In Fairfax County Va, on May /. ISIS
Mr.. Bates was married In lSfO 20 Sarah e
BOntz. who. AZ the age OF eighty-eight. sur
wives him. with three sons. four daughters.
twenty-nine grandchildren and nineteen
great-grandchildren.
GEORGE CLINTON BEDELL. a retired
hay and feed dealer. who was a nephew %
Peter Cooper. died yesterday In his ninety
first year al his home. No. lss Devoe street.
Williamsburg He was born I'm the old city
OF New York and for more than fifty years
carried on business at the foot OF Delaney
street Mr.. Bedell moved 20 Williamsburg
sixty-fve years ago. and retired from bust
ness in 1850. He leaves six children, ten
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Arnold DAILY viii Introduce The Penalty
by Henry c. COlwel. az the Lyceum The
atre. Scranton, Penn, on Saturday night.
March Is. PIE viii be supported By Miss
HiIda SpOng. Miss Kate Lester, Miss Dor
Othy ROssnOre. Miss Edna Baker. William
Hawtrey. Campbell CiOIlan. Charles Tate
Scott Cooper and Charles H Riegel. The
Penalty deals with the evils OF divorce
The author. Mr.. COlwell Is a recent Yale
graduate.
More than three hundred Southern women
on the stage now playing in this city will
attend a special meeting on Monday after
noon at the Hotel Aston 10 appOrtiOn the
work for the Southern booth at the coming
Actors Fund fair The meeting has been
called by David Robinson. chairman OF the
booth. and will be presided over By Miss
Charlotte Walker.
"Lulu's husbands" the new farce from
the French which is % be presented By
the Messrs Shubert with a cast headed
by Mabel harrison and Harry Conor, will
have its opening performance IN New Ha-
ven on Easter Monday.
Madame TTOubadOuF." the new operetta
by Felix Albani the Viennese composer,
and Joseph Herbert. will be presented for
the arst time In America az Stamford.
Conn, on Saturday. March 26 The east
includes Van Rensselaer, Wheeler, JOseph
Herbert, Frank Craven. Marguerite Ma
mara. COrinne, Anna Wheaton and Grace
Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Officlal Record and For-csst-Wasairxton
March 1s.-Ths pressure distribution over IN.
United states AMI the adjacent oceans 4. such
as 70 indicate several DAYS % parmsr ~.ath--.
beginning saturday. On the Eastern states ana
a continuation % moderately hfxh ternDer4furs
over the southern states the plaiur states the
ohio and Mississippi valleys and the lake region.
Unusually low temperatures for tna Season
were reported from the uoFtheasfs~r sI4f<z Fff-
day morning. az tsrseuvlle Ne the minimum
Temperature va. 10 degree. below zero ana az
Northdeld. VI. degrees below Esro A marsef
rise IN temperature has taken place On the Onio
and upper Mississippi valleys ana the lake
region, AMI temperatures above ths unrIuai were
general IN the western states. IncRl rains have
fallen IN the west 0uif states tennessee ana On
the Pacific Coast IN al other dIstTicts thu
weather was fair during tbs LAST tWenty-four
hOuTs-
Win the exception az widely scattered show
ere IN tne CUR states. the lower Mississippi
Valley. The plateau region and on the pacinc
Coast. generally fair Weashar VIII prevail
throughout the colntrv during Saturday al1
sunday. Warmer .eatheF g. Indicated Tor the
middle Atlantic states and the lower lake region
saturday ana New tnsisnf on SATURDAY alt
sunday. Temperatures shovo the normal VII
continue elsewhere
Ths sinds aims ths New Ensianf e0ast VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Auseun Of
Art. the American Museum of Natural His
tory and the Z0olosicai Garden.
Discussion luncheon o. the Republican club
No 81 West 4Oth street. p m
Woman suffrage Day az the Cornell yvor,eo.s
stebbins. No. 81 West sth street. D M
Re,eption ana exhibition o. the Hebrew rerb,i-
cal school for Girls. Delmonico's. afternoon.
Annual dinner Of the Prohibition party OF New
York County. No - BieeckeF street. ESQ
,.
Dinner OF the Manhattan Chess club. Hotel
Aston. ? , m
Dinner OF the Medico-sursical Society Hotsl
Manhattan. 7;3O p. m
Annual German Artists Festival. Hotel Aston.
evening.
Ban OF the American Hebrew AID Society Har-
lem Casino. evening
Annual bail Of the Federation Of Russian Polish
Hebrews % America for the benefit ~ Pefh
David Hospital. Grand Central Palace. even
BAN o. the True Craftsmen Lodge. Hotel Aston.
evening.
free lectures % the B1ard o. Education. 3 D m .
Public school I. Henry and Cathartne rfre.fs-
Life IN the southern states" Dr WuIauf
n stuhnleoind Public school iS4 ii6th
street. near fifth avenue Henry CIav =
Dr. Frederick b Rooinaon. Museum AZ
Natural History. TIth street AMI GENITAL
PARK West. The Tenement HOUSE T,en9rt-
ment." Commissioner John d Murphv.
Cooper linton Third avenue ana sth sfreet
''India." Walter scott Perry. Public Iibrsrv
No. III East Asth street ss7rhe pr.-ri.-.,i
socioiogists % Ensland.'' DR. PAU KIspper.
Public Library. No. 500 West i4ath street.
salt. st. Bartholomew Hall Ma 90 80
ga street The Gasolens Automobiis.'' NJ.
Wallacs ksT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION.

a Group OF Boats on the Escaut." a
"A By % canvas painted by Paul Jean CIays.
brought sss0. the highest figure. az last
nights sale OF the J. A. Williamson and
Josef ShOenwan collection % paintings at
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. II. ROsen-
berg was the purchaser The next best
price, S15. was paid by H. schultheis for
''Valiee de Ia Creuze. Heather IN Bloom. :"
a morning effect BY DidieF-POuget- ]. c.
Cooks purchase was The Halt az the
Inn" by Jules Worms. for which he paid
$40. Sunrise on the Coast OF Wales" by
w T Richards. was knocked down 20 +.
Harrington for $50 aud for sheep in a
SnOwstorm." By A. T. A. Schenck, g. T.
TaintOr gave S25 The total for the sale
Was NlOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

MAIN OFFICE-No. IJ4 Nassau street
WALL STREET OIEIcE-No. rs William -lr--c
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. i318 Broadway o. Gny
American DISTRICT Telegraph Orlce
No. 2d3 West 125th street and No. 2l9 West
wIsHINGTON HUREAU-No. 1a1e utrast
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Erederick n
AMERICANS ABROAD win and TIsE TRIBUNE
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spoyer Brothers. 40. LothauIy
vcniont place 20 leave advertiseuonts and sub
PkFTs-Iohn Munros q Co. No. Rue scribe.
John WaHamaEer. No a Rue des Pctit.1
FixiS Bsrsau. No So rue Cambon
Morgan. Haries q Co. No Sc BouisV-ri
crsii1 Ivonnais bureau des Etranser,
Continental hotel NEWSSTAND
sasr5s-6s news EHehanss. No . Rue 81.
AHsTissn Exprsss Com1any. Ma. n Rus
Rroniaao's No. 81 Avenue a. rOpors
GENEvx-LombaTd. odIsr a ca and Uuioa
FInRENCE-Fronrh. Lemon Co.. Nos. ana
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milan saarbach'a News Exchanse. Va .
URG-American ENpEess Company. No
> Ai5lcll1uiln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
HARvARD'S DELEGATES.
Representatives 20 European AnniVer-
sariesEMusic Lectures.

Cambridge. Mass. March 1s.-AnnOunce-
ment was made at Harvard University to
night that Professor Max FriedlandeT. pro-
fGssOr Of history and music at the Uni-
versity Of Berlin. viii lecture az Harvard
during the college year Of 1901 IN ex-
change with Professor Hugo MGnsterberg,
the psychologist, who IS going 20 Berlin
At the one hundredth anniversary cele-
bratiOn Of the University Of Berlin Harvard
will be represented by Professor Francis
G. Peabody, d. D.. professor OF Christian
morals al the Divinity school. who was ap-
pointed to-day the University's Official dele
gate. The Harvard representative at the
International ZOOlOgical Congress. 90 be
held az Grax. Austria. VIII be Edward L.
held at Gratz. Austria, viii be Edward L
versity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

siouafe surses IN the clinaxss There II
the usual application q the device q. typi-
cal phrases-musical symbols. as we are
told. os the magical pipe. of law. OF the
Shepherd. Of Fate and 50 on. The themes
are dcftly woven into a fabric which Is
frequently OF exquisite sheen and rides
cent beauty, bur a - eirlcult % asss-
ciate them. except IN an arbitrary way
with the dramatic elements and agencies
FOR which they stand They have none Of
the OnOmafOpoetic character or the de-
lineative force Of Wagner's uiotivL The
romantic nature o. the subject, and the
,cene Of meTrymaking. which the painter
cOstumer. stage manager and ballet master
have made one % real beauty and charm.
would seem % call for a deal o, mel
Ody. but as Gretry cried out six
francs for an r stringP' after lis
tenins % an opera by Mehui IN which
the violins were replaced BY vi0lss. 50
one might have been tempted after an hour
% Mr.. Converse's opera 70 offer dollars for
q frank. old-sashtOned. unaffected tune. IL
= predOminantly music which bctrays the
processes Of reflection. but much % Il IS
profoundly beautiful. and Mr. COnverse's
subtle mastery % harmonic and instru-
mental devices - mOst admirable
Anectionate devotion marked every feat
ure OF the production. The single stage
picture was a thing % beauty. the costumes
OF the supernatural folk composing the
chorus we're % ingenious design and sx-
quisite In their cOntrasted colOTs. the sing
ers did their best and Mr. Hertz directed
the work with as much zeal and painstak-
Ing as Il ne were producing a mas
teFpteee by Wagner. Mr.. Whitehilrs
enunciation o. the text stood out I'm bold
relief against that of Mr.. Martin ana
Mme. Homer, who were weighed down
most heavily by the undramatic and IN
pOetical character OF the text. But Nine
Homer put her whole generous soul into
the music and also into the action. while
Mr.. Martin seemed unable % discover or
disclose a single element OF charm IN his
part The audience. large In numbers and
brilliant IN appearance. gave the work a
handsome welcome Mr.. Converse was re-
peatedly called before the curtain at the
end Of the wOrl and shared his triumph
With Mr.. Hertz. the singers and Kurt
Stern, the stage manager. The parts were
distributed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Carouna Paliavicini. who e one % the
EranGczt and mast ln-usnti2l 81 me srest
ladies' % the Roman patrieiste, retaining.
notwifhsfsnsing her eErhorpotnt. traces %
that r1srVcllous beauty which caused her IN
days gone b. % be compared 20 fhe Fer
marine whose features Raphael ioeslizes
IN mis- masterpiece, The Madonna della
SeEgiola" She is-ons o. the favorite ladies'
in-Waiting 20 Queen Narghsrita. having re-
sumed. when fhe latter became widow
thar once. which she had resigned during
the lifetime o. King Humbert IN cOnse-
Quenoe % a memorable dispute with the
foreign ambassadors and RmhassaGresses
arising from her refusal 90 submit % their
pretensions % places a. the table % royalty
az the entertainments given b. her in honor
o. their majesties.
German Diplomats American sinssolk.
AOung Count Raymond POurtales. a
subaltern o. the lst Regiment q Pr,,sSian
Foot Guards. who has Just been APPOINTED
third secretary % the German Embassy AZ
Washington. and who has already sailed
for this country. Is q sfepsOn az that
Countess Hermann POurtales who Was
Miss Helen Barley. Of New York. and
who divides her time between her home Al
Tuxedo and her place on the Lake OF
Geneva Count Raymond. horn az Geneva.
Is The offspring 81 the late Count Hermann
Pourtales by his first marriage with a
Nile. Margaret Maroet. % Geneva. who
died N Cannes IN 1855. three years before
he gave an American mother 20 her young
children By leading 20 ihe altar Miss
Barley.
There are few families OF the Ola world
aristOeraoy that have furnished more titled
husbands 10 American women than that
81 the de POurtales. There are a. least q
couple 81 dozen Counts de POurtales who
have taken American wives. and. thanks %
this, the house is extensively represented IN
the United States. as well as IN France.
Switzerland and Germany. where n has
been established since the time o. the revo-
cation q the Edict % Nantes
Countess Edmond de Pourtales Is to-day
the acknowledged ''matriarch" % Partisan
society, where FOR the last thirty years she
has gone By the ERne OF Ia Comtesse."
5ust as II there were no other woman OF
that rank OF the hanks OF the Seine. while
n the palmy days 81 the Tuileries she was
dubbed With another nickname. namely.
that o. ''Chifonnetfe," BY reason % her
perfect elegance and taste IN matters %
cress- Count Frederick Pourtales Is Ger
man Ambassador AZ 81 Petersburg. The
late Count Louis Pourfales vas inspec-
tor general o. artillery IN the Swiss
army. and the late Count Francis Pour
tales. after acquiring citizenship IN the
Z nited States. spent the greater part OF
his life as director o. the Geological
Museum AZ Boston. Then there Is
Count Arthur Pourtsies. formerly French
Minister an Guatemala. whose first wife
was a daughter ~ old BENJAMIN Halliday.
of New York. and whose second wife vas
Miss Marie Beauvar- Booster. % New Or
leans. Count otto Pourtales married Miss
Laura Montgomery, Of Florissant, Col,
and Cont Bernard De Pourtales married
Miss Florence Drouillard. of Nashville,
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.