davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

legislation which has been placed
through hissetforts on the statute books
of New Jersey.
The circulation of bull moose itera-
ture will not begin until after the bull
moose state convention has been held.
just as soon as that is over and per
manent committee arranged for the di-
rection of the bull moose campaign IN
the state pamphlets telling of the life
Of the big chief bull moose will be
scattered broadcast over the state and
efforts win be made through literary
efusions to inform the public even
more than it is today in regard to the
work of Coz Roosevelt when he was
president and what he hopes to accom-
plish further if again elected to that
office.
The distribution of Social Demo
cratic literature has already been be
gun. In fact, it is going on most Of
the time. The literature which will be
circulated by that party in the state
will be the usual propaganda literature
of the party and will be more state
ment of the legislative demands Of the
Socialists than an appeal for its presi-
Dental candidate.
The Prohibition party has also al
ready begun circulating its literature
in the state. The party will, however,
do more work in this state along this
line in this campaign than ever before
in the history of the party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
SUFFRAGE TO STAND ALONE.
Question to be On Separate Ballot
Apart From other Questions.

In an opinion transmitted to Secre-
tary of State Freal today, Attorney
General Bancroft ruled that the CON
stitutional amendment granting the
right of suffrage to women must go to
vote of the people on a separate
ballot, and that all other amendments
to be voted on at the November cleo.
tioR must be placed on the general bal
lot below the names of the candidates.
The ruling is based on chapters 633
and 665, laws of Wisconsin 1911.
Chapter 633 provides that all consti-
tutional amendments shall be submit
ted on separate ballots and the attor-
ney general holds that this general law
applies to the other suffrage amend
ment. Chapter 665 names specifically
three other amendments which must be
voted on in November and states ex-
pressly that these amendments shall be
placed on the general ballot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
DRoWNED AT PAWTUcKET.
Alfred A. Webb, Formerly of Kenosha
Met Accidental Death in East.

Alfred A. Webb, aged 81 years anG
formerly well known young man of
Kenosha, was drowned at Pawtucket,
R. /, few days ago, according to re
potts received by relatives of Webb
in Kenosha on Monday. No details Of
the accident have been received by Ed
win R. Webb, 4 brother Of the deceas-
ed residing in Kenosha, but it is
known that Webb met death while
swimming.
The deceased was born and raised in
Kenosha and had made his home here
untal three years ago, when he went to
the eastern city to reside. The funeral
was held at Pawtueket and the re-
mains were buried there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
WITH FACTORY LEAGUE.

At the Silver Springs Park the Sim
mons Mfg. Co. took both ends of a
double header from the Chicago-Ke-
nosha Hosiery Go. Rice of the Sim
mons held the Hosiery to four hits in
the first game while Linstrom put his
name on the two hit record for the
second time by holding the Hosiery to
two lonely hits and shutting them out
in the second game.
The scores follow. First game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

At Keno Park the American Brass
Co. slipped one over on the Frost Mfg.
Co to the tune of to l. Stify Smith
went FIVE innings and held the Frost
team to two hits and no runs while
Drath, who relieved him, was found
for three hits and | run.
The scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage of Miss Mar
garet Helena Zeitler daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Zeitler of Charlevoix,
Mich, and Joseph Haney in Charlie
voix. a number of Kenosha relatives
attended the wedding ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Three base hits-Binninger. Two base
hits-Berkmoes 2, Martell, Kratz, Smith,
Stolen bases-Tobin, HOLSTER 2, Drath 2,
Pfaumiller, Kratz Saftig 2, Rahr g. Hit
by pitcher Hollister, Drath, Grams
Struck out--by Berkmoes Z, by F. Smith
6 in 5 innings, by Drath 4 in 4 innings.
Bases on balls-off Berkmoes 5, off Drath
l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Russell Eichelman, omer Kupfer,
Hugh Kehlor, George Nicoll and Guy
Cleary have returned home after a
weeks outing at Twin Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Leland Hansen Of Racine, has re-
ceftly accepted a position as wireless
operator on board the S. S. City Of
South Haven. Mr. Hansen is a grad
uate of the Kenosha Wireless school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

At Rambler Park the 7. B. Jeffrey
Co. defeated the Badger Brass Mfg.
Co. in a game that ran 2 to 2 until the
eighth when the Jeffrey Co. pounded
out four runs, putting the game on ice
The scores:
The scores follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Two base hits-W. Petzska 2, Barth 4,
Sacrifice hits--Hupp, G. Petzska, MetteE,
Jacobs. Stolen bases-Rupp %, Duttorm-
sen. Hit by pitcher-DuttornNen en-. Struck
out-by Linstrom 6, by Jensen 3. Bases on
balls-off Linstrom 1. Umpire-Voight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
Totals

1V1aiS .......-.....s. . IL - :
Two base hits Hartung, Schnlitt,
Powell. Stolen bases-Smith ,, Thomas.
Schpitt 8, Herzeg, Holman, Benz 3.
Struck ont-by Hopf 8. by Shinock o.
Bases on halls--off Shinock /. Hit by
pitcAer-Benz, Shinock. Unlpire-Rogers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Jacobs of Maple
wood avenue are rejoicing over the
birth of daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22
Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery co.

Stolen bases - Duttormsen Metten.
Struck out.by Rice s, by Mollay 2. Bases
pire- Weight.
The scores of the second game:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-22

Frost Mfg. Co.

American Brass Co... DOL 0 0 0 0-s
Frost Mfg. Co... 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

r.I, Gilbert and sullivan Opera company.
,.bi.n iq now appearing Iu tn" revival "i
.rb, Pirates of P,uzaucc' at th" Casino
,.i..,-r, under TN, management of the Shu-
.b,rts and William \. Brady. VIII begin It's
,.,oud annual tour with IN" Pacific Coast
ci,f.. Immediately after the close OF tho
limited four v..ks' engagement at th" ca
Sim, Nm. organization viii start for tie Far
vycet presenting, in addition 10 "Th"
p,r,,cs" "Thc Mikado' Patience ana
"Piuaforc.'
Wilton Iacl,aNe has been engaged 10 PLAY
,.. mart of RH Skies m The Ldcnlc' COM
,...r,.s. centenary celebration production "i
'Cu,.r Twist" which is 10 20 ON tour n'Nt
e,,.ou The rest Of the east remains pr"c-
,tc,pv the same as throughout the run Of
r,. ro,ival at he New Amsterdam and
,.,...tr. theatres Nat g. Goodwin VIII
',.,f,, Lo seen "a FaGin, Marie Doro as oil
yc, and Constance Collier as Nancy.
,r,. advance sale of seats for the Sothcrn
nd Nta,jovc performance of "Thc Tanning
., ,ba Snrcw' at the Broadway Th"atr"
-, ,1ouday evening in aid of the Actors
,,,,,1 will open at the broadway Theatre
49,. ,,orpin., The scale oi prices viii range
l.., r, cents to 81 - Sothcru and Mar
,.,,... closc their regular season Of thirty
,i,ro. weeks in Buffalo on Saturday night
,,r. lJ.rlcr company is negotiating with
p,f,c..-- Der Ling in AN cudcavor 10 per-
,.. ,,. former Iady-!n-waiuuS 90 th"
,,..,,...,.o. Empress OF china To- come to this
n,,ut,v 10 supervise the staging Of the
,,.,,,, scenes Of The Daughter OF Heaven,
,Ta chinese play by Pierre Lot and judith
r,,ti.r that IS TO be- next seasons atuac-
49,, .t tu. Century Theatre. Princess Den
t,,.. married au American, Thaddcus G.
l,.,ite Land Commissioner at Shanghai.
.rn, indoor swimming Club has been
,.,.,,,o,zcd by the members Of the Winter
Cardcn Company, which came about as q
,,s,I, Of Il petition from the chorus girls Ia
,,,,,,c,ncut that the concrete pool un-
.',,.,b ,,. stage be made use OF duriup
49, .,,,,,,.r This Is tho tank employed by
ton,ttc Kcllermann during her recent ap-
,,,',,r,,,,s al the Winter Garden, and Is th'
-, Arrangement Of the Kind in any
,bo,tre except the lIippodrome
Tho Madison Square Roof Garden opens
,,tgbt fo,. the season. dancing pavilion
,ho central feature Of the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
OBITUARY..
REAR ADMIRAL LAMSERTON

Washington. June Rear Admiral Ben
jamin PETER Lamberton, T.. :. y. retired.
who as Admiral Deweys chief Of staff re-
ceivcd the surrender Of the officers of the
Spanish fleet after the battle Of Manila.
died suddenly az his home mere late to-
night.
Rear Admiral Lambertson was native
Of PENNSYLVANIA and was appointed 20 the
Naval Academy m 1851 He was promoted
20 master I'm lSsG. lieutenant in 1857. iieu-
tenant commander IN 1,Ss. commander IN
lS>i captain in 1898 and rear admiral in
1898. lie had been assigned 10 the command
OF the Boston on the Asiarc station I'M
1895 but had not yet relieved the late Cap
tain Frank Wildes, who objected TO being
relieved on the eve of battle Rear Admiral
Lamb.rton then served a chief II staff to
Admirar Dewey on board tho Olympia at
the battle Of Manila Bay
He went ashore the day after the battle
and took possession of Cavite arsenal
which was still occupied 10y about eight
hundred seamrn. armed with Mausers. He
aftcrWard commanded the olympia on tnat
station. and in 1900 was a member of the
Lighthouse Board. He commanded tn"
South Atlantic Squadron IN 1905. and was
made president OF the L!Ghthous" Board
ia lgoi lie was retired from active SER
vice i'm 1905 having reached the axe limit.
soon after his retirement ne WAS stricken
with blindness. his physician ascribinS his
loss Of siCut To the great strain he was
under during the battle OF Manila Bay
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
DISORDER AT PARK CONCERT
Police Unable to Handle Swarms
of RoWdy Youths.

The crowd that attended the concert in
Central Park Yesterday afternoon the sec
ond Of the season was oven larger than
the ono present on the preceding sunday
II was SO big the few police on duty
could not keep il under control hundreds
swarmed over the lawns. and other hun
dred, left Disguised because Of the rough
house" tactics OF sWarms Of heedlesS
youths.
There came q climax IN the horseplay
when one of the young toughS was showed
into a fountain basin two or three feet deep.
That cooled of matters permanently fcI
the immersed one and tempered the en-
thusilsm of the others. because persons
nearby WHO were trying TO listen 10 tn
music shot mcnacing gances at the rowdies.
Arnold Nolpcs orchestra gave the con
cert The strong west wind, however, made
1t almost impossible To hear the music be-
yoLd few feet from the bdndstand All
those who did not try to crowd around to
the other side of the stand jammed IN
closer than ever on the west side of 1t and
completely choked up the aises.
As the thronss increased the fences be-
came no barriers. and Commissioner Stov-
4r'S prize lawns soon were swarmng with
persons of all ages and a great array or
baby carriages.
II was pointed out by some Of the park
police yesterday that a few years ago
twenty-five patrolmen had ell they could do
10 keep order at the Central Park concerts.
and now. with fewer than half that num-
ber. it is impossible
The head Of the park police. Captain Nc
keon. has made requests for additional
men. but so far to no purpose. and Park
Commissioner Stovers efforts in that di-
rcction have been Just as unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
erNFFlr FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

An auction bridge for the benefit OF th"
Mississippi River flood sufferers Will he
n,ld at tro Garden city Hotel, Garden city,
Lam, island. Friday. at 2:3o o'clock.
Tickets will hr - each, and checks or
subscriptions may be- sent to any OF the fol-
lowing patron,Sscs: Mrs. n II. Alkcr. Mrs
Alexander Butler-Duncan. Mrs. W. NJ.
baldwin. Mrs. T.. NJ Bentley. Mrs. William
n UIooJgood Mrs Roswell Eidridg". Mrs.
NicolI FLOYD. jr. Mrs William r. Grace,
Mrs. Eradish q. Johnson. Mrs +. r. Jen-
uings. Mrs Chase McIlen. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. Mrs. cord Meyer. Mrs. G. y.
Nopcclv Mrs. John T. O ORourke. Mrs.
Ralph Peters. Mrs. Walter II. Page, Mrs.
p,yld Provost. Mrs. Herbert =. Smithers.
Nr. Edward NJ Townsend, Mrs. Walter }.
Travis. Mrs. r. y. Walters ana Mrs. VIII
lam I NOuugS.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Lord Sincere" Weds Millions.

So clos. are the associations between the
grand old Devonshirc house OF Northc0te
end America the late olive. Northcote
lavll- married IN, sister of Stuyvesant
Fish who is one of the guardians Of their
onlr som AMI hoir-that the marriage Of
N.scour. ST. CyIcs 70 Mis- Dorothy Nor
Isou. W.O possesses millions and IL very
Pretty. ..nro. Du, awaken some interest
N the United states. L.rd ST. CyreS 'pIO-
bounced "S.nc,rc'D is the only son II tNe
second Earl Of Tddcslcigh. head Of the
house Of Nortncotc md grandson OF that
hle o.d Statesman who died $50 suddenly
IN the Fercpn once Will, talking win
'he late Lord salisbury.
The earldOm Is 9I extremely 'oor one;
50 much 50 tldt, when the present L"fI
lddeSlcigh succeeded 10 the tiuo, DE re-
trained as long g. possible from taking
bis seat I'm The Hocse Of Lords. @' as to Le
stc 90 retain $lO,WJ-a-ycar conm'sslon-
'Tshp vhIcn Ic was then holding.
Lord s. Syrcs. Ike his fathcc ard his
ulster, Lady Rosalind Northcote, is q clever
and successful writer In TACT, Prn's, the
family home for hundreds Of years. his
been for the last decade or 50 very 1T
Tary household. Tho noT Lad" St tNI"S
Is daughter Of the late Alfred Morris"n'
Who left a great fortune. and niece ana
feiress Of that extraordinary old reclns"'
Charles Morrison. Of whose great wealth
lew Who know him had any conceotion.
On the opening OF his viii it Wa found
.hal b, rad i,ft the Island oil isldE, along
WIN u.o bIlk Of his property. 10 hs
Lord GtguviIle.g sister. Lord Granville.
Isho Is IN the diplomatic service, married
Mss Nina Barring daughter of waiter
NAROTTSE DE- FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
NEW POLICY IN MISSIONS
Natives Being Educated to
Evangelize Own Peoples.

Tho American Board ot commissioners
t"' Forelsn Missions mas Just issue"
statement which reveals policy 'lFectN
contrary 10 that rra'tsri htJy years ago.
In i'', following IN" VISIT OF deputa'iCf,
10 India. ~" board Vot"d mar 'h' o'a'
Ltt"ranceS OF the 'oS ''l III pNo'o a'," -
Vat" "er" the 'nl'f lhStr'nehtai.'I ia
tr' conversion or t'' N''l' IN 'h'A "
ant declaration ~" p"s.tloh is taken 'niI
/ 10 'nnstan'ze the Last l'@ natives must
b" trained for Christian leadership IN every
walk or lfs
10 longer does tie board h'INNe that the
work OF 'F"nr"Nzing ana dNllHinS NS"
and Afrir1 can be- don" by American ms
si"uari's 1''n" hui II commits use" |"
th" policy "f raising "p I"rE" '"r'e OF
well instructed "'l' h'iS'."" "''" "'''
women from among inc l'"N'' '"'''H'' '''''
".o shall constitute IN" permanent 'du'al-
| ire 'or'cs. carried our IN Japan 'h'S
l"h.E mas I'''u''' more ''"' '"' nun,
| dI'i Japanese 'hufch'S. lnh"p'hu'"' -"
supporting and under III" direction OF
| JaIah,s. leaders.
Iu th" board publication "n TINS SUBJECT
the results at nineteen colleges ana t"hr-
/ teen Theological schools are recorded nF'
of g., ,olicS's being for women alone anu
one for both men and women. There are
! also three christian colleges IN the f''S''
! started hy IN" board when are no" IN
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
IN THE gERKSHIRES.

I.nox .mno 9.-This is ,hc coolest Jane
ia, U.,ksbirr highlands on record. on Sat
urday morning the thermometer registered
RI degrees. and this morning 10 degree.
Automohilils wore their winter furs to-
diy. and there were CRATE fires IN the cot
tug,s.
Alr. and Mre Samuel Stctson, OF New
york. arrived at the Mapewood, in Pitts
"y,}I Iir and Mrs Frederick \. Snow aud
,t,s Frederick Y. :. Crosby. of TuXcdo.
"rS ,,rn hav" been at tnc curtis Hotel. icfi
Tr'1 .'" his morning for Manchcstor, ".
"rl.strr GrisNold, ir., Miss NJ -. f.
,.,.,t, and l. B. clark. of New York, w.r,
entertained a., luncheon This afternoon by
IL Ios..,h ". Burden at Gudciicdp,
",lrriying M the Curtis Hotel to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs H.. u kinssbuIy,. Mr. and
w. SArmstronz. Of New York; Mr. and Mr.
Frank 7. brown. the Misses Brown, OF
rnhb"s J.errv % Y. Major and Mrs Par.
Ace tho Misses Charlotte and G. VI Pardcc
II 4 crane and Mis- Bull
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

clusetts, and known as the hermit Of
Simi Valley" IS dead at OXnard, Cal, aged
seventy Years Because OF Disappointment
inn love he went to Simi Valley, near OK
rard. and lived q lonely life for many
years. He owned valuable land. His body
will be cremateI and the ashes sent 20 his
sisters In Concord, Mass.
HUGH f. KEOGH CHek'), forty-eight
years old. a Chicago sporting writer. died
at his home there last night after six
weeks illness. He had been engaged IN
newspaper work thirty-one years.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ia Princesse Trompette."

The fvo brief lines announcing the death
- countess Wolkenstcjn-TrOsth show
Row. completely forgotten by tho present
gereration is that remarkable woman. who
,1sved So important a political and social
,ole in Paris. Vienna and especially Berlin
some thirty or forty years ago, when her
salons la the German capital were the ac-
tnoxlelsed headquarters Of that powerful
court camariua which. favored by old En-
,ress Augusta and other members of the
Vohenzorern family, fought Bismarck
tooth and nail.
The memoirs and biographies Of the Iron
Chancellor are full Of bitter complaints
about the manner in which his plans ana
p5licies were obstructed, and in many IN
stances foued, 10y this court cabal. 50 en-
ragged. indeed, did he become. that he lodged
2 strong protest with old Emperor William
against the us. OF the imperial palaces as
meeting places Of tho camarilla. Countess
VoIkeu,tciu. who was then the youthful and
fsscir7tiug wife of old Count Schleinltz.
Minister Of the ROYAL and Imperial House.
had 81, such magnificent apartments as
signed TO him in the old Kaisor's palaces'
totn Berlin and Potsdam The old En-
beror was very fond of Schleinitz. and still
more 80 Of his wife, 50 he contented himself
With laughinely protesting against her as
sunrtfon Of leadership in rebellion against
his government
II those days she was known al over
Eu~ope BY the nickname of La Princesse
T-omrette." owing 10 her fanatcal adora-
ion for Wagner's music, and there is no
doubt that the composer owed even more
n l'T1n-
cess Pauline Netternich.
Costm9 Wagner. 1 am glad 10 say, has
n, forgotten this. and sent her son. S'ee-
fred. with q beautiful floral token and n
card expressive % grateful remembrance 70
b placed on the countess's coffin. Az least
three ambassadors Of great powers were
recalled from Berlin az BismarCk'e instance
on account Of their frequent'ng the salons
Of Ia Princesse Trompette,' and II was
with profound relief that he learned one
morning Of the sudden death ~ her aged
husband. q he believed that it would great
II diminish her power.
But she was still destined TO remain a
very sharp thorn IN his side. For after
a year of widowhood she married Count
Antrouv Won Wokcnstein-TroStb who
FOR -an wears had been her most devoted
sdUi-.r.
In Paris the countess was much At home.
for IL was in the salons of the Austrian
Embassy that, as Frdulcin Won Buch'
daughter of the Prussian Minister at Rome.
she mad. her debut in society, at the ceIc-
brated fancy dress ball of Princess Meter
Mich. which, of all the festivities Of the
Second Empire, is perhaps the only one
that has made for itself Il place in his
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ci oeE THEATRE IN SUMNER GARB

pu,ipg IN. last twenty-fum hours the
t..,..i,,. -, IN. Globe Theatre has been uu-
dergoing II transformation thht VIII con-
vert this play house into one oi the coolest
of New Yorks summer places OF amuse-
n.nt. Immediately after the performance
of "The Rose Maid ON Saturday night
s.yoral workmen busted themselves tear
t..,, ,io,,n the winter hangngs and dccora-
lions. replacing them with white crctonnc
t,t, - r1s. design, i'm honor Of the play.
,rno seats throughout tho house were also
.,.,,.o,cd with slip covers Of n like ma
ta, All dav Yesterday men were busily
iced on the roof of the theatre, oling
.i' ,.a,s for the formal opening of the
-, which will occur just before this
evenings performance
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
REAR.ADMlRAL w. II. EVERETT.

Newport. Il l.. June 10 Nlonday).-Rear-
Admiral William Henry Everett. t. : y.
(retircdj. died at his home, in this city. TINS
morning He had been i'll for a long time
from "a cor pllcatIou of diseases.
Rear Admiral Everett was S'Ntv-il'e
wears old and was native of New York.
n. MAS retired on October :. 1895. after a
service of thirty-throc years IN tho navy.
For several years he was stationed at New
York ard he had also been attached To
IA, Nava Almanac Onice. y wife survives
Inn
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY PROBASCO CARRlNGTON.
,,.,.stdout of the Bayway Refining Company.
diod suddenly on Saturday at his hcme. No.
On, West 57th street. Mr.. Darlington was
also president Of Bliven & Darlington, In
cornorated. and II director of the Tribal OH
rs,,,,nv The funeral viii be held this
evening at o'clock
MRS MARIA BERGEN cLARkSoN,
wife az Freeman Ciarkson. n lawyer with
offices at No. II court street brooklyn
died yesterday at her home No. 1913
church avenue, Flatbush The funeral viii
-, he,d IN ST. Pauls Church tomorrow sf-
ternoon at o'clock
CHARLES L. HoAR, nephew of the late
,-,i,od states Senator Eioar, Of Massa-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
KAISER'S NEW ENVOY
His Ambassador to Turkey Has
MANY American Associations.

,corvright. 1912 bv the brentwood Company
rnperor Williams new Ambassador at
constantinoplc. Baron Hans Won Wangen-
heim. who has q number Of relatives of
,be same name living in this country, I'm
NV York and elsewhere. was a frequent
,i.itor to the United States while Minister
p,enipotenuary to Mexico. In 1856 he mar
,iod "A Gcrmau-Amcrican girl-iauEhter OF a
rauurar .cd American Citizen-Lucy Ahren-
f.ld. OF New York but the union proved
'unba2p, and was dissolved by the German
o,yor. courts in 1891 He subsequently led
70 H.. altar Baroness Joanna Won Spitzen-
berg.
je is a man OF the Marschali Won Bic
berst,n school, and spent many years at
rou.tantiuOple as his most trusted heuten-
ant lie lacks his former chiefs "suavitcr
in ,uodo." but correspondingly surpassos
him IN the matter of "fOrtitcr in re-" and
,caerevcr Bicber-tcin vas compelled 10 call
,t, Sublime Porte To account with more
,e.o usual IsOr he was wont to leave Con-
,.autiuop!e for a few days. SO as to turn
ov.r the task to Wansenhem as charge
Gaflares
50 painful, indeed. must he the memories
which the Turkish government has re
,s.red OF Wauccnhcim tiat / am rather
surprised at their accepting him as per
.,na grata. Another important position
,,hi.h brought Wangenheim into the public
ewes was that Of chaL-e daftaires in Mo
rocco about three years ago, when the
Franco German cOntretemps at Casabldncd
WIS brought about by the French seizure
frow German boats in port OF dcsertcrs
1Iom tho French Foreign Legion who were
Of German birth. Wangenheim contributed
much 20 the settlement Of this difficulty,
which at one time was very acute. and was
tb.reuvou sent to Athens. whence he has
heep promoted to his present post. lie
may b. relied on to continue tho clever
roricy Of pieborsteln and 30 maintain the
,redomiuance which the latter won for
Gsrnany II late years At Stamboul.