The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
PRINCESS JUDICIALLY
DECLARED A LUNATIC

expressed 5 10 now II came about that
the sn!kowskis, despite their great
wealth and their high rank, should
naVe consented to bury themselves for
Of New Bremen. s. Y. II is ditticui,
TO write definitely about the matter.
and | can only say that the departure
OF the late Prince Louis SuIkowski.
rather OF the present Duke OF Bielitz.
from Austria. for the United States
wnere most OF MS children were born.
between the years 1850 and 1850. was
immediately following shocking
Tragedy, one OF tho darkest that has
ever su!!ied the annals OF an illustri-
Gus family. II was nothing more nor
less than the murder, under the most
-tFotious circumstances. OF the moth
er of Prince Louis. She was assassin
ate ,s one Maroa night at the Fursten-
non. now me leading hote! OF ths
town or Mylowitz. in Northeastern
Austria. but formerly the ancestral
"ome Of The Su!kowsk!s Whiie the
were able 10 effect their escape IL
America. a.! the evidence went TO
snow. in the most conclusive fashion.
that one OF the unfortunate woman's
younger sons. Prince Maximilian sui.
kowski was responsible FOR the crime.
ana morally guilty of matr!cide. The
intense that prince Max disappeared.
and his elder brother. Prince Louis,
likewise found II we'll 10 leave Eu-
ROPE. settling in New Bremen. Whan
ne returned 10 Austria, nearly eighteen
years afterwards. the crime had well
nigh been forgotten.
] may add thns when Prince Louis
emierated 10 America. he LETT MS wife,
baroness Anna Won Dietrich. Within
q month after receiving the news OF
ner death, he married German
Marie Gemperle. OF New Bremen. 1t
is the eldest son OF this second union.
rrince Alfred sulkowski. born at New
Bremen, and who consequently has
Iuia.
right to citizenship OF the United
brother Will succeed TO the Dukedom
Of Bielitz. and to the entailed estates.
These include the entire town OF
Bieiitz. an important trading centre in
Eastern Austria. with a population OF
about $4,000 inhabitants
The Countess Treuberg. who seems
TO nave been Count Bernard Schmet-
TOYS TOYS intermediary with the pawn
Gus origin. Emperor Pedro I. OF
Brazil had a daughter by the MAJ
quise de santos. Born In 1925. she was
recognized as his natural child by the
Emperor. and Invested year later
with the title of Duchess OF Goyaz. On
attaining her seventeenth year. she
was married to Count Fischer Won
Of SaXony. She died about ten years
ago. leaving large number of chill
dren and grandchildren. One OF her
sons rendered himself guilty OF
mesalliance. and 1t j his wife who, ac-
cordng TO the records OF the Berlin
and hungarian courts. pawned tho
jewels which he had Bought for his
crazy flancec.
The Chinese Empire, though in the
throes of a revolution, has Just adopt
ed national anthem, in imitation or
the Western powers, and in decree
promulgated in the Oflcial Gazette OF
PekinG. bearing the date of October s.
1t Is solenniy announced that the five
year-old Emperor has examined the
new national anthem. and finding "its
grave dignity and its suave harmonies
perfectly satisfactory has accorded
to 1t his approval. There Is likewise
something in the decree TO the effect
that the principles of music are bound
up with those of wise government"
The same issue of the Gazette con-
tains the notification by the Pekin en-
voy of Italy OF the latter's declaration
of war upon Turkey. It Is followed
by an official statement on the part of
the imperial government. calling upon
It's various dignitaries and official gov
ernors to observe the requirements of
the laws of neutrality. and demand
Ing that they should '"by circular d.
rect all their subordinates to stand
middle" the latter word being mani
testify the equivalent OF Impartial"
Copyright. 1911, by the Brentwood
Company