davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
GREET CARDINAL DESIGNATE
Archbishop Farley Receives Homage at
Gaelic League Celebration.

Irish airs and old Irish songs filled car
negic Hall last night and gave an appro-
pirate setting for the pictures Of New Ire
land and the Celtic revival that were con-
iured before the audience by the speakers.
II was a meeting under the auspices or the
Gaelic League of Ireland, and Shane Les
lie was there to deliver the message or
glorious prospects.
Incidentally the meeting was a tribute to
Archbishop Farley. Cardnal-Designate,
who appeared in public for the first time
since the announcement Of the high honor
that will be bestowed upon him in Rome.
His Craftsmanship at the meeting was con-
fined to the pronouncement of a blessing
and to the reception of the high tributes
that were paid to him by the speakers and
the audience.
Justice Martin j. kcogh told Of the OBJ
icct of the meeting. and Bourke Cochran
introduced Shane Leslie as the young MEM
ber of the landlord class who had recog-
nized the duty of working for Ireland 5
liberation, no matter to what class one
belonged.
Mr. Leslie spoke of the Celtic revival. OF
the new tendency to study old Irish litera-
ture and civilization, which. he said, would
make the Irish proud of belonging Ito the
Oldest nation of the world
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

ERNEST ID. HOLEMAN, clerk OF the
Burlington County Board OF Freehoders
and exalted ruler OF the Mount Holly
Lodge OF Elks. died at his home yesterday
after an operation for appendicitis. lie
was forty-one years old. A wife. son
and a daughter survive him.
SAMUEL CARLISLE, who began his
career az newsboy. became prominent In
Democratic politics In Orange County and
who was a member OF the Assembly In 1885,
died at Newburg. n. Y, yesterday, at the
age OF seventy-nine years. He had been
an invalid for fifteen years. lie was a d.
rector OF the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany.
CYNTHIA ELECTA WILLIAMS, a col
lateral descendant of Roger Williams.
founder OF Rhode Island. died from old
age at tn, home Of George A. Francis at
No AZ East 18th street, Flatbush, Thurs
day. Miss Williams was born In Brimheld.
Mass. March 20. 1923. Her great-grand-
fa,her Samuel Williams. was the brother
Of Roger Williams. the family coming Ia
this country from Somerset. England. In
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
POLYTECHS HOLD DINNER
Rensselaer, Institute Alumni Feast az
Hotel Astor

The Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association of New York held its
annual dinner at the Hotel Astor last
night. More than hundred graduates,
the oldest Of them being a. II. Emery, Of
Philadelphia. class of '5S, were present. In
the course OF the dinner two new Rensse-
laer songs, The Stein Song and "Rens-
selaer Forever" We're sung for the first
time.
Twenty members OF the present senior
class were among the guests. They Will
make an inspection Of New York's bridges
and other engineering works to-day.
A telegram from Palmer c. Ricketts,.
president OF Rensselaer, Institute. who Is
conyaescing after an operation for appen-
dicitls, expressing his regret at not being
able to be present was read by J. w. Doty,
president OF the alumni association.
Among the speakers and guests We're II.
G. Chindler. manager of the New York
branch OF the Burns National Detective
Agency; Kingsley Martin. former Commits
sioner Of Bridges in Now York: Stephen
@. Williams. Professor w. l.. Robb Pro-
fcssor ID. T. Thompson, Professor r. r.
Lawson and Professor w =. Mason. Of
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
ASKS CHANCE FOR WORKER
Even Employers Lose Under
Liability Law, Says Seager.

Business and the Public Welfare" is the
general topic occupying the attention OF
tbe Academy OF Political Science at it's
thirty-frst annual meeting. which opened
Yesterday afternoon In Columbia Univer-
sitv. The subject Of the first session was
"Tbe Improvement Of Labor Legislation" 4"
Professor Henry r. Seager, Of Columbia,
made the principal address OF the day. He
denounced the present system Of provid-
ing indemnties to wage earners injured at
work as inadequate. wasteful and vicious
in it's practical operation.
even the employers lose under our en-
rlovers' liability law" he said. "Of the
Nancy they are forced 10 pay out under
:, not over one-thrd reaches the Injured
employe."
lie urged that an amendment TO the state
~sutution be passed permitting the enact
-, of a wage carncrs' compensation law
''f,,,iIar. IN that embodied I'm the Wainwright
I'm which was declared unconstitutional
80, the court of Appeals.
u Tocumseh Sherman. former Commits
sioner Of Labor said that In making and
o,forcing labor legislation it would be
we'll To GO SLOW
Miles Dawson. actuary Of Tho Armstrong
,.,,,,,,,issiou spoke on Provision Araius,
,.,,,gcouences OF Accident Insurance."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
ALBERT c. sosTWIcK.

Albert c. Bostwick, member OF the firm
OF Walter G. Stokes & Co., stock brokers,
at No. &c Broadway, died yesterday morn
ing. at the home OF his mother, No. 500
Fifth avenue He had been Ill for two
weeks. He was thirty-three years old.
Mr.. Bostwick entered the employ Of the
brokerage firm as a delivery boy, and in
1899 became special partner. The year
previous he had married Miss Marie Stokes
daughter OF Henry B. Stokes. president of
the Manhattan Life Insurance Company.
He was an enthusiastic horseman and
yachtsman. and fond OF automobiling. In
June OF this year he was appointed deputy
sheriff of Westchester County. His club
membership comprised the New York
Yacht. American Yacht. Riding Club,
Westchester Country Club and Meadow
Brook Club.
Mr.. Bostwick leaves a wife and six chill
dren. The funeral will be private.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
SYMPHONY CROWDS THEATRE
Handel Concerto for Strings Especially
Delights Audience.

The Century Theatre has rarely held q
larger audience than the one that gathered
there yesterday afternoon at the concert
Of the New York Symphony Society. There
were three numbers on the programme,
one of which, the Fifth Symphony of
Beethoven. had been played at last Sun
Gays concert.
1t was Handel's Concerto for strings. in
d major. which gave most pleasure yes
terday. as it was most delightfully."- per-
formed by the orchestra, with Messrs.
Names and Saslavsky as solo violins and
Mr.. kefer as solo cello.
Especially fine was the largo where the
gradation OF tone was infinite and the ton.
itself round and warm The strings had
Tever played more beautifully together
than in this movement and the finish OF
their execution must have warmed the
heart Of their conductor
Following the Concerto came Mozert's
Masonic Funeral Music" given with
praisewo-thy effect by the orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
'MlSQU0TED,' DE KOVEN SAYS
Thinks Well Of Gatti- Casazza--
Otto Kahn Makes Reply.

Reginald De Koven, who in an interview
in Philadelphia newspaper severely ar
raigned the management of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House Company. said yesterday
that he had been misquoted In his state
ments about Mr.. Gatti-Casazza
II believe that the Metropolitan should
have an American director" said Mr.. De
Koven, 'and / also believe that It's pres
ent policy is lukewarm in support Of
American opera. / have continually printed
this when l was a music critic. and have
always held that the society influence In
opera is mos' unfortunate. But l admire
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza exceedingly. and believe
that II the Metropolitan must have for
egn director. he is the best man 1t could
secure.
Il have the highest respect for his abili-
ties, but ! hold that now that / am no
longer critic ! have right to say
what I think I'm regard to the un-American
policy Of our great operate institution"
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza refused TO make any
statement in regard to the affair, but Otto
Kahn made a reply for the directors. Mr..
Kahn said:
Anybody who says that any influences.
social. financial or racial. dominate the
Metropolitan other than those of giving the
opera that the public wants in the best
manner, is talking preposterous rubbish.
Mr.. De Koven is quoted as saying that
the Ricordi brothers. Of Italy, control the
operas that are put on at the Metropolitan.
In fact. they have no more to say as TO
the kind of operas TO be put on at the Met
ropoitan than has the man in the moon.
Publications of that kind are harmful. Why
print them?
"Mr. Gatti-Casazza gives the very best
proof against the statement that. he is not
in sympathy with American composers.
Since he has been the director Of the opera
company he has put on two American
operas. Before he took charge no American
opera was performed at the Metropolitan"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
Scottish chieftain's Daughter Weds.

Ernest Pendleton Magruder, OF Washing-
ton in marrying last week at Edinburgh
Miss Muriel Macgrcgor, led to the altar tne
sister Of the chieftain Of his clan, for the
aIacruders Of the United States are In real
ifv Nacerecors. The widowed Lady Ao-
niger daughter Of the late Commodore
George 4. Magruder OF the United states
navy and niece Of General j. b. Magruder,
or the civil War, was so well aware ol
this that when after her marriage 10 the
third Lord Abinger a son was born 10 theHI
she insisted on giving him the name OF
Macgregor as that Of her family
The present chief cf the Clan Macgresor
is the fifth baronet Of his line, captain OF
the ROYAL navy and unmarried. while MS
father was the late Admiral Sir Malcoin
Macgregor and his mother daughter oi
the NTH Early Of Antrim. 1nasmuch as an
other Of the chieftains sisters, Margaret Is
the wife of the Earl o: Mansfield, professor
Maeruder is becoming. through his mar
Rage related to a numbec OF the historic
houses Of the British aristocracy.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
pl ED.

BOHILNG-Charles Boiling. aged St years Ivs
neral The Funeral Church. No 2I Weet "A
st. Drank F. Campbell Building), Saturday.
o'clock.
Friday morning, at HIS mothers residence. Ne
500 Fifth ave. Funeral private.
BRUSH-At his home. November q. 1pifs
Gilbert r Brush. jr.. son Of the late GaioerG
T. Brush and Lydia a. Sconeld. Services On,
the residence OF his brother. Daniel g. Brush
No 467 Putnam ave. Brooklyn. intermen~
at the convenience OF the family
CARLIsLE-At Newburgh. n. Y. on NoverS 4
Der p 1911, Hon. Samuel l.. Carlisle ased3
70 years Funeral at his residences Eureka(
place. Balmville. on November II. 1915
at 2:3o p. m. Interment at Cedar Hili Gems
etery.
lDEMPsEY-Martin Joseph Dempsey. on ThurvSJ
day November o. at Hotel Pierpont. after q
brief illness. Interment at Mobile. Ala.
DETTMER-On November s. 1911, Henry w1
Dettmer aged 81 years Funeral ssrvieeS
residence. No 63i Vanderbilt ave. Brooke
iyn. Interment Sunday at p. m.
DOOLEY-on Thursday. November .. 1911
Agnes L.. daughter OF James and the iatsf
Ellen Dooley;; Funeral from her ls,e rest
sunday, November H. at . 80 p. m.
s. Evan James Fraser-campbeil. OF Dunmore. d
Argylshire. Scotland; and New York runerst
sitv Place corner 10th st. on saturday. Nod
vernber H. at p. m Boston and Providence
papers please copy
HARBEsoN-G George Wood Harbeson, In Paris.
France. November o. in his 3sth year. Notice
OF funeral later.
HARRIs-At the residence OF his daushterA
Mrs f. W. Hustled, Danbury. Conn, Thurs-
day November Q. 1911, George Harris. for~
merly of Brooklyn. in his roth year. Fus
neral private.
field ST. Brooklyn. Maria Hartmann, widows
OF Casimir Hartmann, In her s+th year.
Funeral service at her late residence on
saturday evening at $50 o'clock Inter.
ment sunday morning a, 10 O'Clock.
MARKES-on November 10. 1911. sara L. Be-
loved wife OF Z. Everett Markes. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 1l6i <5th
street Brooklyn. Sunday, p. IN. Intermene
at convenience Of family In Evergreen Ceme-
terry
MORRow-on Thursday evening. November a
1911 William H. Morrow. In his 65th year.
Funeral services at his late residence pier.
mont. ~ Y. Sunday. November f2. . p m.
sI'YDAM--On Thursday, November o. at Eliza
beth New Jersey. Charles Crooke Suydam, in
his 10th year Funeral services at So. Johns
church. Elizabeth. at l2 o'clock Saturday
November H. Interment at Jamaica. Long
Island.
rOMPKINs-On Thursday morning. November D.
i9lI James L. Tompkins. In the 10Th year ot
his age. Friends. relatives. members OF James
Monroe Post. No COZ. q. A. r.. and Of Con-
cord Lodge No. 80, +. and A. NJ. are respect
SulIv invited TO attend the funeral services
from his late residence. No. 732 West End
ave on Saturday November II, At p. m.
Interment Sunday. at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
DINNER OF 5TH AVE. ASSOCIATION

The Fifth Avenue Association, among
the members of which are g. Oliver Iselin.
James b. Haggln. Colonel John Jacob
Astor. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jacob H.
Schin, George G.. Bodt, Andrew Carnegie
Henry Phipps, John r.. Drexel. 4.
Heckscher. Levi T. Morton. William Salo-
mon and Joseph w. Hartman, will hold a
dinner at the Waldorf on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 81
Among those who Will make brief ad-
dresses at the dinner are Mayor Gaynor.
Police Commissioner Waldo the Rev. DR..
Percy :. Grant, and the entertaining after
dinner orators, Patrick +. Murphy and
Francis $. Hutchins. Among the other
guests will be w. q. McAdoo, Commits
sioner Edwards, Controller Prendergast
Commissioner Johnson. President Nc
Aneny Or. George +. Kunz and Harry j.
Luce.
Among the members and their friends
vino Will be present are Felix W. Warburg
Charles x. Lamb Jacob IA. Schin. John
H. MacCracken, Joseph w. Hartman
William Salomon Arnold w. Brunner. r.
NJ Haan. Walter Staber, ex-senator
Clark. Samuel ntermyer, Louis Stern. g.
Grant La Fargo, John r. Keresey. Thomas
Hastings, George W. Young, Judge Charles
H. Ducro. John d. Crmmins, Michael
Dreicer, Clark Williams, stephen II. Tying
and q. j. Guide.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
MRS. ASTOR'S FATHER BETTER
w. H. Force Recovering from Injury
to Leg.

William II. Force father ot Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. Is in Roosevelt Hospital. where
he Is being treated for fracture OF his
right thigh His leg was broken at Green
port. l.. l., on Thursday afternoon, when
he stepped out of his automobile. lie was
taken to the Eastern Long Island Hospital,
at Greenport. and yesterday he was broAght
TO this city I'm an automobile and trans
ferred To Roosevelt Hospital. whore II was
said last night thnt his condition was not
serious.
When seen ~ her home. No. Is East 3ith
street. last night Mrs. Force said that her
husband had been troubled with his right
thigh rog many Years and had been forced
IN use crutch. Hts log gave way when
he attempted to step from his automobile.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
MARTIN |. j. GRIFFIN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1o.-Martin 7. ]. Griffin,
secretary of the American Catholic His
torical Society, and well known as q
church historian, died at his home here to-
night from paralysis, aged 50 years. lie
was the author OF many works dealing
with Catholic history, and was frequent
contributor to magazines and periodicals.
His son, the Rev. Martin l. J. Griffin. jr.,
secretary and treasurer OF ST. Thomas
College, arrived this morning on a special
train from st. Paul, Mimi. and was at
his fathers deathbed.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
FELIX ZIEM DEAD
Last of French Romantic School
Attained Ninety Years.

Paris. Nov. 1O-FeliY Ziem, the painter.
died here tonight. Hs was ninety years
old
XIem was painter of Venetian scenes,
the most notable collection OF which Is In
the Petit Palais. in Paris. Many OF his
works are in the United States. He was
born at Beaume, in 1921, and was one Of the
last Of the Romantic school Of painting.
HIS Venetian pictures were generally
characterized by the intensity Of the sunny
glow on the red sails and golden yellow
buildings under deep blue sky. Many Of
his Venetian pictures are purely imagina-
tive, and their appeal is entirely due TO
their qualities Of color, his architectural
drawing being frequently faulty and care
less.
After Sunrise at Stamboul," declared by
Theophie GautIer TO be ''the finest picture
Of modern times" he received in 1857 the
cross of the Legion OF Honor. Two OF his
finest pictures, THE Doge's Palace in
Venice" QS2) and a marine painting. are
I'm the Luxembourg Museum, Paris, and
"View of the Quai 81. Jean. Marseilles.' In
the Marseilles Gallery. L. Roger-Miles has
written a sympathetic biography OF the
painter. in which he shows himself dis
eliminating critic of Ziem's art.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. G. w. CLARK.

The Rev. DR. George W. Clark died at
his home in Hightstown. n. j., yesterday,
aged eighty-two. He had written many re-
ligious books. more than five hundred thou
sand copies having been sold. Dr. Clark
was a graduate Of Amherst College and or
Rochester Theological Seminary. He was
ordained Baptist minister in 1855. and
after filing many pulpts in New York and
New Jersey he became financial agent and
missionary Of the American Baptist Pub
lication Society. whicch place he filled for
more than twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
purcHEss SOCIETY ELECTS.

The Duchess County Society In the CITY
Of New York, said by It's members to be
the largest county society In the states
with exactly five hundred on its books, met
at the Hotel Astor last night to arrange
for its sixteenth annual dinner at the Astor
on February g. and elected officers for thS
ensuing year, as follows:
President, DR.. George n. Miller; vice"
presidents, Uriah ". Tompkins. Major
Francis G. I.andon, Horatio n. Balm and
Samuel X. Phillips; chaplain. the Rev. Dr.
s. Parkes Cadman: secretary, William >.
Cross: treasurer. Claude f. Lasher regis
trar, Alfred II. Thurston. and historian. A.
Lee Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Geological Garden
Lecture by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief chemist
Of the Department OF Agriculture al
Washington on The Fight for Pure
Food" Hudson Theatre, West sfih street.
II a. m.
Address by DR.. Frederick II. sykes director Of
technical education At Columbia tnlNer-
sity. on "Education and N9cation' ,,boeIen beI"Te
the Association Of High school women,
Wadleigh High school Han street near
seventh avenue, ii a. M.
,,oo,ipe Of the New York Alumn@ Chapter of
" Gouchcr college. Baltimore, Nonens lni-
versity club. No. % Madison avenue. :
y. m
,,,,, tocturcs OF the Board Of Education, s:lj
f"pi,' m.-Manhattan-Pubic School 1Sf
pieth street, west nf Fifth avenue, THE
st"dnrn Age IsO0-190O,' Nelson l.. Mead,
pb n. American Museum Of Natural His
WHs,,oionia and Aragon.' Professor Charles
!, Clark; Great Hail Of Cooper institute.
-, street aud Fourth avenue. 'linmigTa-
tion 10 tho United stats; iilsioIy ana ana Ad-
YORK public Library. 40 ~ thsi "Sih
n, 9TH eodore Roosevelt,' Edward III
1iott. New YORK Public lihr'ry Hamilton
epsnee branch. No. 3e3 west i'ih street
'Esr1h Air. Fire water frrfrrick r..
uroitbut. Sc. D.. ST. bariholomews
,,,n ,Ncnmu Han No 205 Fast 42d street,
-, ana Uis Near Kin; or. Ifo MASTERY
Rrsins" Professor samuel g.
ccbrHrEer. Young Mems christian Asso,
N'ntlm N'nt co : Wost I@5th street. Induced
,1nts md the Laws Of current lnduc-
- professor John : Nckaf. The
,l"n. pullic school ~ iirth street, east
rttil,. avenue Athens lndcr ieucles
william =. + bii's'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
FLAGLER QUITS SCHOOL BOARD

Poughkcepsie, Nov l0.-J. Harkness Flag
Ter. wealthy New Yorker. who has a
country home at Millbrook. Dutchess Coun-
~, has resigned as n member of the Mill
brook Board of Education II is said Mr..
Flagler retired because tho taxpayers
voted against y proposition to raise $1,000
Ia enlarge the Mllbrook High School
I'm A letter to the Board of Education Mr..
Flagler explained that he rendered his res
ienation because his business required much
Of his time in New York and that he would
not be able to do justice TO the school Worn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
A. HAYWOOD MASON.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-A. Haywood
Mason, son of the late Charles s. Mason,
the "blacking king" died at his home
I'm Germantown. Pneumonia was the cause
If death. Mr.. Mason. who was we'll
known in business circles, was member
OF the Union League and the Philadelphia
Country clubs. His wife and three chill
dren survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
BOSTON APPROVES PHILHARMONIC

TT3y TeIegFaph 90 Tho Trlbuno1
Boston. Nov. lo-Thc Philharmonic Or
chestra Of New York. Josef Stransky. con-
ductor. with Nine. Johanna Gadskl as
soloist. was most cordially received here
this afternoon in an all Wagner pro-
Gramme. Both Mr.. Stransky and Nine.
Gadski were recalled many times after each
| number by large and enthusiastic
audience
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
LEoeeLE TO RETURN TO TOWN.

Health Commissioner Iederle will return
to his Brooklyn residence tomorrow He
spends the summers at his house in STAN.
ford. Conn The Commissioners Brook.
lyn address is No. Asa Greene avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
LOUISE DRESSER IN NEW PLAY

tBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Indianapolis, Nov. lo-Louise Dresser ap-
peared as the star I'm "A Lovely Liar" a
new thrce-act musical play by Junie Nc
Cree and Hans s. Lime at the English
opera House here tonight VIII II. Phil
brick is also featured I'm the cast. This IS
Miss Dresser's home town. and she was
greeted enthusiastically
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
LEGION RAISES LoWeLus RANK.

Paris. Nov. 10.-Abbott Lawrence Lowell.
president Of Harvard University, was crs-
ated an officer Of the French Legion ofl
Honor to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

1879 Miss williams came TO Brooklyn. FoH1
the last seven years she has lived In her.
niece's family. Tho funeral was held yes<
terday, the Rev. w. Z. Southern, OF the
Baptist Temple, officiating.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
CROKER COMING TO AMERICA.

Tendon. Nov. 10 Richard Croker VIII
ttsn TO- sew York OH IN" Msuretsnia'
rl.'oa -iosyes Liverpool tomorrow touch-
inp ~ Queenstown on sunday. Mr. croker
VII 20 % Florida. where he VIII remain
Until late next spring
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
GEORGE B. MOFFAT ILL
Wife and Son of New York Broker
Summoned to Portland, Ore.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 1O.-George Barclay
Moffat a New York capitalist, is critically
ill Of a stomach affection here. Ills wiIe
and son have been summoned from New
York.
Mr. Mo0at is a member OF the brokerage
firm Of White. Weld & CO.. with offices
,t No Nassau street He is a director
of tho Electric Bond and Share Company
and the Lake George Real Estatc 'oin-
pany
iffs home is AT No. East 10Th street
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
Why They Came to the United statse.


considerable curiosity has often been e1-
pressed as to how it came about that the
Sulkowskis. despite their great wealth and
their high rank should have consented 10
hurry themselves for a number of years
GA tho small town OF New Bremen \. Y.
II is difficult to write definitely about the
matter. and I can only say that the de-
rarture of the late Prince Louis Sulkowski'
father of the present Duke of Bieitz. from
Austria for the United States, where most
of his children were born, between the
Years 1870 and 1860, was Immediately fol-
lowing a shocking tragedy, one OF the
darkest that has ever sullied the annals
of an illustrious family. 1t was nothing
more nor less than the murder. under the
most atrocious circumstances, OF the moth
o. Of Prince Louis.
She was assassinated one March night al
the Furstenhoff, the leading hotel or the
town of Mvlowitz in Northeastern Aus
tria. but formerly the ancestral nome OF
tho Sulkowskis. While the actual deed
was done by peasants who were able 10
effect their escape to America, all the evil
depce went to show that one OF the un-
fortunate woman's younger sons, Prince
Naxinoilian Sulkowski, was responsible Tor
tho crime. and morally guilty of matriclde.
rho horror caused by the murder was so
Intense that Prince Max disappeared anu
his elder brother. Prince LOUIS likewise
loft Europe, settling in New Bremeh'
when no returned TO Austria. nearly elgn-
teen years afterward, the crime hau "en'
nigh been forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

MAIN oFFIcE-No. 1884 Nassau street
fsIPTowN oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. %
any American District Tsiegrsph once
No. ?es West i2sth street. and No. 71e wss6
i2bth street
WAeHIN0r0N BuREAu-wsstory 0vildfAob