Show TITLED HUSBANDS i j FOUND 1 Many American Girls Who Married Noblemen Got Goti Gott i t Poor Bargains r m r WICKED FORTUNE HUNTERS BILIC Blooded le Rakes nala s ella Behave er Very I Body When hell Allowances lIo I are oro Cut DO 1 i Anna nn Robinson the act rests Is the late latest t American young woman to find her titled husband Impossible She was married n a few months ago to toL L Lord d Rosslyn the Impecunious brother o of Mrs frs George Lord Kosslyn Rosslyn won fame three years ago by bv devising a system to break the bank at Monte onte Carlo He failed of course ond then went on the stage In London Loudon Lon Lou ron don he met Anna Robinson and made her 11 Countess Rosslyn But they separated separated sepa epa I rated the thc other othel do day In iii Paris laris Sho She de declared de- de dared that the earl carl was an nn impossible bile ble person The eai earl 1 retorted 1 In hI similar language Impossible I International marriages are ate numerous Helen Morton daughter laughter daugh laugh ter of former PresIdent Vice Levi Lev P Morton found the due de Ic impossible Florence A Audenried of Washington ashington n ton found the Comte cJ de le la Ia J Impo Impossible ibl Florence Flor ence of Nashville objected to Count Bernard dc dl I. I l 11 Miss Elizabeth Curtis of Boston Doston separated separate from flOm the due de e DIno Later Mrs l Fred Stevens Steens of ot New York married the same titled personage and also found life with him incompatible Miss IM Isabel Bunce of Ohio and her husband Baron Daron Von Yon lendorf have agree agreed 1 to live lI apart Clara Ward nl dropped the Prince de do e Chimay Ma May wearied wearle 1 of Lord Francis Hope lI l Miss s 1 Mary Satterfield of Buffalo Burtalo an and 1 Prince Sergo Serge sky k wearied 1 of each other and went to the divorce court Miss Ethel Tucker o of Boston married Archibald Archibald Arch Arch- Lindsay second 1 son of the Earl of Lindsay and only a few weeks ago Mr 11 Lindsay oy departed for England Then Thon there was Edith Van Buren Duren of New cw York and her splendid marriage with the count of oC and their sad second thou thoughts Marie Fusz Fuss of or New ew York wed wedded ed the Count do 10 and lived Jived with him bin only two years And everybody has haR heard o of the more recent domestic In Infelicities Infelicities Infelicities In- In felicities o of Count and Countess Cas- Cas 1 Money in International Marriage In connection with an any remarks on I international marriages these statistics ore are Interesting Mo May went to the Dulce Duke of Roxburghe with a a. dowry of Anna Gould went vent to Count Castellane with Consuelo Vanderbilt to the Duke o of Marlborough l with a n dowry of 10 Mar Mary ao Leiter Loiter to Lord 1 Curzon Curson with Dais Daisy Lel Leiter el to the theEart Earl Eart of or Suffolk with Allen Alice Thaw to Lord Lor 1 Yarmouth with 1000 Cornelia Comella Martin to the Earl o of Craven with Helena Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zim Zim- merman to Io the thc Duke of oC Manchester with joo 00 oo Virginia non Bonynge nJ to YI Viscount with Maude l Burke Durle to lo Sir Bache Dache Canard Cunard with Lita Garner Garnet to the Marquis ct de with Miss Gillender to the Marquis dl di San Marzano with Miss l Caldwell Cald- Cald well vell to the Baron von VOil with Mathilde Davis to Due Duc with Mrs 2 Isaac Singer Finger er to the Duke o of with Sarah P. P Stokes to Baron Daron Halkett with Mrs Irs FrederIck Frederick Frederick Freder Freder- ick Stevens ens to the Due Duc do ele Dino with 00 And here is an opinion of ot Baron Daron Max Von of oi Germany German A few tew years ago he IlP married a wealthy wealth Cleveland girl and recently he was back In Cleveland again looking hooking for an increase e of his allowance A uA title he declared leclare has an actual actual ac uc- ac- ac tua marl market et value Of all European titles those of or Germany Germony an and 1 Spain are the oJ oldest Newness of titles in England r and Franco France Interferes with their value Whet When hen a nobleman who as I do enjoys enjo's privileges at court COUlt and andin in Iii the salons of Europe marries a woman wo wo- wo- wo man mall without title HUe he loses caste He lIt should hould be recompensed for this thi loss Moreover an 1 woman marrying maIT into a n titled HUed family should hould expect to pay for It ILu IL CJ Castellane a n The Gould Gould-Castellane match was International international international one of or the first prominent mistakes Count Castellane was an Impoverished French noble who enjoyed the social entree entire in Paris and andIn andin andin centers His Ills name in other European well weB known He lie came to was very veo and this country a dozen years ago flattering attention every every- received Gould was time Anna where At one A Wood Wood- Woodruff 1 to Harry said to be ue en engaged n e after th the ruff the actor hut but shortly appearance of Count Ca Castellano at Intel International International na national Newport rumors o of a great sent over the country coun coun- match were of Anna engagement ement try Then the en n Boni fol fol- fol- fol Gould and Count the engagement lowed hewed After their settlement of her dowry down took place according to the thc French custom lJ before before be be- 1 two years had hall not been married attracted attention b by fore the count expenditures Later Latel his magnificent La connected with tin the his became name Anna Could Gould said hl duchess duchess- name o of a for their responsible th thC th duchess was Gould differences Previously Previous y the squabbled with the had hall often orten family of or his hits al al- al count over OYer the limitations lowance Two rl Americans lI I Weds eds Curtis of Boston Miss lIss Bessie Beers BeeTs Marquis uc Do married the eccentric de the tho due duc Talle later Inter ceased to Dine When hen the thc marquis allowance he receive an enormous In neglected her for Cot other wt women country visited 1 1 1887 87 he lie came to this New l'-ew and other places York Newport Frederick At met Mrs l Newport he lie to Stevens of New York He lie returned and the summer a France of at ut the close clos f that lie he e Intended informed wife 1 his meantime Mrs to divorce her In the husband 1 that Stevens Steven Informed her she him bErn Intended ed to divorce The marquis de the loSS loS'S of lei refused to consent to l title Me whereupon the e elder der of Due Duc uc De Dc save Rave to his son awn on his title Dino and the tIle duke duk were Mrs Mis Stevens Steven lived 11 to togEther together to- to Immediately married They lc le s or gEther Bether for fOl fifteen years more ducle Scand sc seCure se- se unhappily and then the duke dul the thc found cured Cure a divorce She Sho and n his b eccentricities needed Heeded llO In J f Cj Two o years ears a ago o the duke iK SO BO badly that he sold his hi the to 0 o collection armor r of oC ancient of ot Ait in Iii New ew Metropolitan Museum York ork a avery aShlY avery was as Helen experience v ve very tragic Mortons Morton's international m She khe of ot ve Vice President r was as the daughter dent Levi P P. Morton a a. American girl Bri an and 1 a girl birl of ot great t 1 t jj t wealth To her came cam a B. certain Due Duc Do a member of tho the famous Talleyrand family He paid pahl attentions to Miss Morton an and pres presently everybody e knew that another another another an an- other poor POOl European titled I personage was vas seeking a rich alliance The They married in grand state In 1901 1901 only five years ago aeo They were divorced In 1904 after three years of ne ness Her father had f conferred rr l on the Talleyrand 1 family an t enormous dot lot and three years car later his unhappy daughter was vas a a. divorcee The duke dule with hl his extravagance nn and Immoral habits was impossible I Juke Duke Neglected ca Wealthy I tl 3 Vi Wife Ire fe Helen Mortons Morton's stor story Is particularly pathetic Sho She was wa admired here there thele and an everywhere and ahil a III I a great match was planned for fOl her Her lIeI union with one of the was called colle a n supreme rne success socially lInt Bui within a n. yc year ar he asked Mr lr Morton Mor ton for money y and was advance advanced ad ad- vance winced 1 him IIo lIo used USei It up In no iso notime time for heavy mortgages mortgage burdened 1 the Talleyrand estates estate ani ansi ami I then he asked aske 1 Mr Mi Morton Horton for further ad ad- al- al vances After AftEl some somo deliberation his f father father- law in-law yielded on consideration that tho the family title tilli should be vested 1 In his slaughter daughter The grooms groom's relatives regarded this stipulation with horror th the dulce duke himself lf objected but eventually c ally he lie needed money so badly that thai he lie consE consented Then he made a 1 continual continual con con- drain th-aln on his father in finances Also he gave costly II presents pres Pres- res- res cuts to other women This practice brought about a rupture in his home borne the Pell ord chateau Ills his American wife objected So So they separated 1 and later the duchess obtained a divorce There was not much social happiness 3 In the of Helen Morton Florence Audenried of Washington a n very verb beautiful girl married mar Count Divonne This ceremony was ns performed performed per per- formed In great grent splendor Secretary Elaine Blaine gave l the bride e away awny to the Impecunious foreigner and the tue be best bestman t man was Theodore Rou Roustan tan the French minister Archbishop Corrigan performed the cel ceremony and atul a great reat crowe of f functionaries and members of o the smartest society at the capital went vent to the church anti and looked on ap ap- ap- ap provi ugly French Count Poor loor Hn Husband But nut Countess Counters soon I learned arnell that her Frenchman was not a model husband husban 1 In IIi fact Count re reflected reflected reflected re- re the bett better I qualities of tho the French no better than Count foul Boni Castellane Cas Cas- ever reflected them lie He turned out to be only a beribboned French diplomat Yet he was a magnificent magnificent mag nag spender of American money mone He gave gOIg gorgeous ous entertainments and bought wonderful presents for deml- deml Meanwhile l the count countess reveled in misery From time to time tumors of her troubles came to this country also rumors of large expendi expendi- t tures ure But Dut tho the American girl stuck to her choice persistently and even eves journeyed to Washington to obtain more money from fron her family They objected They told her to make e the best of her hel fi financial financial fl- fl situation they the abhorred 1 the husband Count onne Divonne so o greatly that they allowed hIs him only a year car This was such a beggarly al allowance al- al lowance for Cor a a. man of high social standing that the count In turn was He vented vente 1 his anger on hi his faithful wife an and 1 treated her so cruelly cruelly cru cru- elly oily that s she he became an invalid all The They live lie unhappily now w here i in the Bols Bohr de Boulogne an and 1 the countess counters comes no more mort to see her relatives who made the tho brilliant match They blame blam her fOI for the counts count's extravagance extra Hu Ru blames her hel for his small mall estate She Sho Sho blames herself for tor or the choice of her un unsophisticated fJ youth Baroness Bronsart von on I 1 Is another beautiful divorcee Once she was Miss Isabel Dunce Bunce an Ohio girl The baron came to this country cO on borrowed money and society re- re clet clety received him him with the usual fa fa- fa a- a vor or Mammas with daughters smiled on thim The rho young oun ladles ladies still largely un under ler the Influence Influence ence once of their mothers looked at him with approving glances and thou thought ht hr hi was a very wonderful person The baron held through his family some sort of ot a government go position This job 1 kept ept him away awa from the more ex expensive expensive expensive ex- ex pensive life of ot Europe He took his pick of the American offerings s at his shrine concluded the business arrangements arrangements ar ar- ar- ar of the affair married marriel In and then took his bride to the German colony in East Africa There ore are very cr few morals left In that part of the world and those remnants remnants remnants rem rem- nants are arc not In the po possession of the German Intruders This American wife was accustomed to the American conception conception conception con con- 9 pf conjugal properties and at attentions at- at She found herself Baroness von orf an and 1 nothing mote more The baron sp spent nt her money freely consorted consorte 1 constantly with native women women women wo wo- men and seemed surprised when she sho dared to reprove c him So the baroness baron haron- ess left her prize and secured a u di ell ell- vorce It Ito was o a rather sordid ending of an International alliance The baron blamed blame her for a site she blamed herself for her fatal mistake Her Bel relatives wept and call called ell the baron harsh names Any morning during the London season you can see e the duchess of Marlborough walking In Rotten Holten row row the promenade at Hy Hyde e park She Is 18 a n vcr very pretty prell tall lull graceful girl pink cheeked checked as a Swiss nur nursemaid small mouthed and 1 wistful eyed She Sh is always accompanied by her two lit littie little little lit lit- tle tie children In Rotten row there Is no other othel mother with her children Sometimes you 1 0 see a 11 very well man nele 1 personage lift his hat to th the Duchess Duche of Marlborough almost fall over the children and share sharo the promenade for a few minutes Sometimes Sometimes Sometimes Some Some- times when she Is passing you 1 0 e l' l the lorgnettes raised 1 casually Women Wo Vo men say y to one another Strange you OU never see the duke with her She I Is the Duchess of Marlborough r this sweet faced American girl But she is ver very proud of or her children in iii spite of or the absence of oC the duk duke duko Yet you Pou wonder why she should appear in your ey eyes s pathetically for when she was Consuelo Vanderbilt she was a vel very happy looking girl However How how- HoW I ever the tho Vanderbilt money paid for needed much-needed repairs in the family fortunes of or the young oung duke and anti enable enabled enabled en en- able 1 him to maintain his social prestige pres tige without personal association with will the money monc lenders Perhaps Lord Lor 1 Rosslyn who married Anna Robinson on the actress Is IR an exception exception ex ox- to the tho general rule of Impoverished Impoverished impoverished fort foreigners Ho lIu too was a alor poor lor titled personage but hut he married a girl of no financial rating rating rating-an an net act tes ess ress of or little alJ ability ill ty but of ur splendid beauty Curiously I the earl carl In spite of h his eccentric life life life-he he ha has lJ bees been n u a soldier 01 an actor a Journalist a clerk a n gambler anti and everything else else- the he sun has sun has always remained a gets gen l man He possesses el manners of or the theold theold theold old school he gentle Jentle breedIng breed breed- Ing lug If he wore rags even evon on a clod clot would know ho was a gentleman H His He lIe HeIs lIeis Is a spendthrift but a bravo brave spend spend- thrift If IC he wastes money moncy he gotto got goes to work worl an and 1 strives cs to Pa pay 11 hi his creditors He lie married Anna Robinson for i n a whim whim- And nd when whet the couple agree agreed to disagree thc they parted enough the tho parting being ed ell b by bitter trag tragedy d Out of all th the m this is the only ono emo wit an element of comedy rather tha with a surfeit of tragedy Chronicle t I c 1 f |