Chapter XVII: Conclusion (2)

Franz Joseph, Emperor of Austria-Hungary, I, 11, 13, 15, 18; II, 109,
133, 156, 158

Franzos, Karl Emil, I, 266, 272

Frederick, Empress, I, 391, 395; II, 170

Frederiks, Baron, I, 282

Frenzel, Karl, I, 390

Freytag, Gustav, I, 442

Fried, A. H., I, 373, 389, 390, 391, 440; II, 273, 277, 338

Friedrichs, Hermann, I, 397

Frisch, Secretary de, II, 367

Frischauer, Dr., II, 276, 279, 280

Fulda, Ludwig, I, 344, 389, 414

Fürstenberg, Friedrich, Landgrave of, I, 6, 8, 11, 16, 34, 45, 49, 60,
74, 82, 83, 97, 125, 133, 211; II, 183

Gaboriau, II, 90

Garcia, I, 136

Garibaldi, I, 345, 358; II, 110, 111, 112

Gibbons, Cardinal, II, 207

Giers, Minister, II, 77

Girardin, E. de, I, 309

Girardin, Marc, II, 374

Gisitzky, I, 448

Gladstone, II, 17, 18, 19 note, 31, 55, 57, 59, 78, 87, 104

Gleichen-Russwurm, Emilie von, I, 63, 65

Gniewocz, von, Deputy, II, 212, 330

Gobat, Albert, Councilor, II, 16, 125, 147

Goldbeck, Manager, II, 284, 291

Goluchowski, Count, II, 296

Gortchakoff, Prince, II, 243

Goschen, Admiral, II, 292

Grand-Carteret, J., II, 81

Grant, General, II, 423

Gregorovius, Ferdinand, I, 67

Grelling, I, 442, 446

Grillparzer, Franz, I, 21, 44, 52, 58, 174

Groller, Balduin, I, 266, 304; II, 75, 114, 193;
his wife, I, 305; II, 114

Grovestins, Baroness, II, 271

Grün, Anastasius, I, 57, 174

Gudenus, Baron Josef, I, 265

Guiccioli, Marquis, II, 205

Gumplowicz, Professor, II, 90, 93;
his son, 90

Gurko, Count, II, 256

Gurowska, Count, 232;
his wife, 232

Guyot, Yves, II, 114

Haakon, King of Norway, II, 402

Haase, Superintendent, I, 359

Hadeln, Baron Friedrich von, I, 38, 39, 42, 53, 55, 70, 71, 74, 116

Hadeln, Franziska von, I, 42

Haeckel, Ernst, I, 347, 365

Haeseler, General, II, 285

Hagara, Viktor, I, 333

Hagemeister, General, I, 228

Hahn, Baron, I, 18

Halévy, Ludovic, I, 284

Halm, Friedrich, I, 58

Hamerling, Robert, I, 174, 266

Harcourt, Sir William, II, 207

Harmening, Dr., II, 330

Harrison, President, I, 426

Hartmann, Eduard von, II, 199

Hatzfeld, Princess, I, 320

Havelock, General, II, 132

Hay, John, II, 391, 414

Hebbel, Friedrich, I, 67

Heiberg, Hermann, I, 266, 269, 272, 273

Hellwald, Friedrich von, I, 288

Henckel-Donnersmarck, Count, I, 166

Henckell, Karl, I, 389

Heraclius, Prince of Georgia, I, 109, 137, 148, 150, 171, 238

Herold, Dr., II, 330

Herzl, Theodor, I, 305; II, 75, 289

Hetzel, I, 444

Heyse, Paul, I, 415

Hillsborough, Lord, I, 111, 113

Hirsch, Dr. Max, I, 390, 395, 398, 432, 441, 442; II, 15, 56, 58, 232,
352

Hohenlohe, Prince, II, 140

Holls, Dr. Frederick, II, 272, 298, 301, 316, 319, 323, 371

Houten, Minister van, II, 53

Houzeau de Lehaye, van, II, 48, 50, 51, 57, 59, 77, 78, 121, 414

Howard, General Charles H., II, 8

Hoyos, Count Rudolf, I, 305, 342, 349, 421, 443, 444; II, 61, 75, 136,
138, 237, 280

Hugo, Victor, I, 67, 73, 307, 308, 345; II, 374

Humbert, King of Italy, II, 150, 221

Hutzler, Sara, I, 270

Huyn, Count, I, 35, 46, 61

Ibsen, Henrik, II, 333;
his wife, II, 331

Jaques, Dr., I, 331

Jerábek, Frau Sabina, I, 4

Jodl, Friedrich, I, 389; II, 81;
his wife, II, 82

Jókai, Maurus, II, 78, 79, 85, 131, 197

Joseph, Archduke, II, 120

Joubert, General, II, 355

Justinus, Oskar, I, 273

Kalnoky, Countess, II, 124

Kamarofski, Count, I, 418

Kant, Immanuel, I, 72, 175

Karolyi, Count, II, 115

Karolyi, Countess Melinda, II, 125

Karpeles, Max, I, 442

Kate, Ten, II, 273, 277, 302

Katscher, Leopold, II, 84, 115

Kemény, II, 115, 195

Ketteler, Ambassador, II, 359

Khuepach zu Ried, Viktor von, II, 249, 276, 316

Khünel, Major, I, 61

Kim, Dr., II, 417

Kinsky, Count Arthur, I, 4

Kinsky, Count Christian, I, 18; II, 75, 275;
his wife, I, 18; II, 75

Kinsky, Count Ferdinand, grandfather of Baroness von Suttner, I, 4;
his wife, I, 4

Kinsky, Count Franz Joseph, father of Baroness von Suttner, I, 4;
his wife, I, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 16, 25, 29, 31, 34, 36, 38, 40, 43, 49,
50, 51, 71, 73, 75, 81, 82, 83, 85, 96, 98, 100, 103, 115, 119,
128, 130, 139, 146, 150, 156, 158, 180, 191, 203, 228, 230, 252,
263; II, 183

Kinsky, Frau Betty, aunt of Baroness von Suttner, I, 18

Kinsky, Lieutenant, brother of Baroness von Suttner, I, 70

Kipling, Rudyard, II, 303

Kohler, Professor, I, 448

Koller, Baron, I, 140

Königswarter, von, I, 99, 101

Koptchef, II, 102

Körner, Joseph von, maternal grandfather of Baroness von Suttner, I, 4,
26;
his wife, I, 4, 26

Körner, Theodor, I, 65

Koslowski, Bolesta von, I, 328, 333

Kossuth, Franz, I, 358; II, 132

Koszielski, von, II, 363

Krafft-Ebing, Baron von, I, 342, 445

Kramer, Secretary, II, 263

Kraticek, Barbara, I, 4

Kraus, Baron, I, 314

Kruger, President, II, 180, 288, 355, 356

Kübeck, Baron Max, I, 327, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334

Kunwald, Dr., I, 339; II, 114

Kuropatkin, General, II, 216

Labiche, Senator, II, 330, 334, 352

Labori, Lawyer, II, 343

Lacaze, Félix, II, 121

Lachenal, President, II, 148

Laeisz, Ferdinand, II, 198

La Fontaine, H., II, 78, 127, 241, 268, 414

Lamartine, A. de, I, 67

Lammasch, Professor, II, 239, 149, 316, 366, 370

Lamperti, Maestro, I, 172

Lamsdorff, Count, II, 130, 216

Land, Hans, I, 390, 396

L’Arronge, I, 390

Lawson, Sir Wilfrid, II, 207

Layard, Sir Austen Henry, I, 315, 317

Lazare, Bernard, II, 172

Leblanc, Léonide, I, 97

Le Bruyn, Minister, II, 47

Leitenberger, Baron, I, 350; II, 212

Lemoine, John, I, 310

Lemonnier, Charles, I, 345

Lenau, Nikolaus, I, 58, 59

Leo XIII, Pope, II, 118, 217

Leopold, King of Belgium, II, 47, 50, 51

Leveson-Gower, Secretary, II, 267

Levysohn, Dr. Artur, I, 390, 445; II, 279

Lewakowski, II, 127, 128

Lewinsky, actor, I, 383

Lewinsky, actress, II, 87

Liebig, Justus, I, 64

Liebknecht, Wilhelm, II, 198

Liliencron, Detlev von, I, 396

Lima, Magelhaes, II, 50

Lind, Jenny, I, 120

Lobanof, Prince, II, 126, 129

Löher, sculptor, II, 255

Lombroso, Cesare, II, 197

Low, Seth, II, 272 note

Löwenberg, Dr., I, 396

Löwenstein, Prince, II, 392

Löwenthal, Frau Sophie, I, 59

Löwenthal, Dr. Wilhelm, I, 282, 287, 424

Loyne, Cardinal, II, 207

Lu Tseng-Tsiang, II, 253, 263

Lubbock, Sir John, II, 18, 207

Lubin, Professor, II, 402

Ludwig I, King of Bavaria, I, 62

Lueger, Dr. Karl, II, 70, 343

Lund, John, II, 124, 328, 329, 330

Lund, Ranghild, II, 124

Luzatti, II, 205, 207

McKinley, President, II, 176

Mädler, J. H., I, 65

Mahan, Captain Alfred T., II, 272 note

Manning, Cardinal, I, 316, 340

Manzoni, Alessandro, I, 68

Marcoartu, Arturo de, I, 428, 432; II, 15, 30, 159, 328

Margherita, Queen of Italy, I, 366

Maria Alexandrovna, Grand Duchess, I, 200

Marimon, Mlle., I, 147

Marschall, Secretary von, II, 26, 140

Martens, Professor von, II, 193, 265, 276 note, 279, 296, 322, 366;
his wife, II, 367

Masha, lady’s maid, I, 111

Maton, 145, 146

Matzstein, Professor, I, 310

Mauthner, Fritz, I, 270, 390

Meilhac, I, 285

Menelik, King of Abyssinia, II, 94, 140

Menger, Dr., I, 353

Merey, von, II, 249

Metternich, Princess Pauline, I, 332

Metzger, W., II, 199

Meyer, Konrad F., I, 266, 346

Meyer, Wilhelm, I, 396

Meyerbeer, G., I, 67

Mikhaïl, Grand Duke, I, 200

Miles, General, II, 415

Millanich, Dr., II, 330

Millerand, Minister, II, 363

Milner, Sir Alfred, II, 288

Mingrelia, Prince André of, I, 102, 200, 383

Mingrelia, Prince Gregory of, I, 201

Mingrelia, Prince Nikolaus of, I, 102, 107, 137, 149, 199, 200, 201,
217, 224, 227, 237, 251, 383; II, 351;
his wife, I, 200, 201, 202, 237

Mingrelia, Princess Ekaterina Dadiani of, I, 101, 109, 111, 113, 115,
117, 136, 148, 151, 170, 198, 200, 213, 217, 219, 225, 227, 233,
237, 246, 251

Mingrelia, Princess Salomé of, I, 102, 104, 136, 149, 151, 199, 200;
II, 66, 351

Mirbeau, Octave, I, 313

Mirsky, Prince, I, 230

Mirza Rhiza Khan, II, 296, 299, 317

Moch, Gaston, I, 428; II, 114, 165, 206, 392

Moltke, Count von, I, 281, 394; II, 11

Moneta, Teodoro, I, 288, 426; II, 8, 97, 147, 162, 164, 392

Morley, John, II, 207

Moscheles, Felix, I, 315, 318, 326, 360, 421; II, 248, 343;
his wife, I, 318, 360; II, 258

Moser, Baron Johann Baptist, II, 337

Mosse, Rudolf, I, 395, 445;
his wife, I, 395

Mouchy-Noailles, Duchess, I, 155

Münster, Count, II, 254, 266, 271, 294

Murat, Prince Achille, I, 151, 152, 158, 159, 165, 168, 172, 237, 243,
244, 383; II, 66, 235;
his wife, I, 15, 163, 156, 173, 237, 243, 245

Murat, Prince Lucien, I, 173, 245; II, 235;
his wife, II, 235

Murat, Prince Napo, I, 245

Muravieff, Count, II, 195, 217, 218, 227, 304, 305, 307, 367

Myatovic, Chedomille, II, 280

Nansen, Fridtjof, II, 178

Napoleon III, II, 41

Nasir-ed-Din, Caliph, I, 256

Nasir-ed-Din, Shah of Persia, II, 297

Naumann, Friedrich, II, 197

Necker, Dr. Moritz, I, 290

Nepluief, II, 121

Neufville, de, I, 184, 185

Neumann, Angelo, II, 83;
his wife, Johanna Buska, II, 83

Neumann-Hofer, O., I, 390

Newell, Stanford, II, 272 note

Ney, Madame Napoleon, I, 280

Nicholas II, Tsar, II, 130, 137, 169, 187, 207, 208, 211, 214, 215,
216, 220, 225, 231, 246, 247, 250, 251, 252, 292, 303, 306, 307,
315, 344, 347, 367

Nigra, Count Costantino, II, 237, 254, 260, 280, 289, 291, 324, 345

Nobel, Alfred, I, 205, 207, 210, 278, 299, 384, 424, 429, 435; II, 61,
135, 140, 143, 144, 145, 147, 373, 374

Nobel, Emanuel, II, 144, 145, 147, 394

Nordau, Max, I, 272, 282, 290, 344; II, 60

Norton, II, 128

Nothnagel, Professor, I, 350

Noury Bey, II, 280, 317

Novikof, J., II, 131, 166, 196, 209, 270, 273, 276, 277

Ofner, Dr. Julius, II, 119

Okoliczany, Count, II, 256, 275, 287, 295;
his wife, II, 259, 262, 299

Oldenburg, Duke of, I, 365, 443, 444, 445, 447

Oldenburg, Duke Elimar von, I, 341; II, 39, 66

Oldenburg, Prince Peter von, II, 40, 66

Olney, Secretary, II, 138, 152, 265

Orbeliani, Princess, I, 200

Oscar II, King of Sweden, 146, 147

Osten-Sacken, Count von, II, 230

Osuna, Duke of, I, 107

Païva, Madame, I, 166

Pampero, Conte di, II, 120

Pandolfi, Marquis Benjamino, I, 315, 317, 319, 326, 332, 421, 428, 432;
II, 16

Parker, Alton B., II, 425

Passy, Frédéric, I, 301, 326, 328 note, 345, 391, 421, 431, 445; II,
22, 50, 57, 58, 59, 61, 105, 114, 115, 119, 124, 125, 128, 132, 147,
159, 162, 206, 254, 255, 257, 258, 278, 363, 373, 375, 392, 361

Patti, Adelina, I, 100, 108, 136

Paul, Tsar, II, 40

Pauncefote, Sir Julian, II, 138, 152, 241, 254, 265, 266, 268, 309, 321

Pearl, Cora, I, 97

Perez, Señora, II, 288

Pernerstorfer, Deputy, I, 329, 331

Pichon, Lieutenant, II, 287

Pichot, Abbé, II, 118

Picquart, Captain, II, 180

Pierantoni, Professor, II, 115, 330, 352

Pierson, publisher, I, 296, 312; II, 135, 381

Piette, Prosper, I, 338

Pirquet, Baron Peter von, I, 331, 332, 334, 342, 362, 371, 422; II, 15,
126, 128, 285, 328, 352, 370, 396

Plener, Baron Ernst von, II, 370

Pobyedonostsef, Procurator, II, 367

Pompili, II, 316

Pötting, Countess Hedwig, II, 38, 114, 195, 382, 384

Pratt, Hodgson, I, 288, 316, 326, 340, 361, 363, 367, 421, 426, 448;
II, 162, 240, 393

Pratt, Miss, governess, I, 381

Pulitzer, Joseph, II, 425

Quidde, Professor, II, 402

Quillard, Pierre, II, 386

Quincy, Josiah, II, 8

Radetzky, Marshal, I, 10, 45, 61, 358

Raffaelovitch, von, II, 316

Rahusen, Deputy, II, 16, 52, 59, 128, 253, 276, 335, 352

Rampolla, Cardinal, II, 104

Raqueni, R., II, 164

Ratazzi, Madame, II, 295

Ráth, Mayor, II, 132

Reicher, Emanuel, I, 394

Renan, Ernest, I, 284, 285

Renault, Louis, II, 147, 312 note

Reuss, Prince, I, 395

Réveillère, Rear Admiral, II, 61

Reverseaux, Marquis de, II, 369

Richet, Charles, II, 257, 258, 259, 264, 363, 364

Richter, Adolf, I, 425; II, 8, 162, 392

Rickert, Deputy, I, 395, 443

Rios, Montero, II, 221

Ripon, Earl of, I, 288, 316, 340; II, 207

Rochechouart, Count, II, 234

Rogge, Chaplain, II, 223

Roggenbach, Minister von, I, 445, 447

Rohan, Princess, I, 86; II, 235

Rokn-ed-Din, Sultan, I, 257

Röntgen, Professor, II, 103

Roosevelt, President, II, 8, 147, 390, 391, 399, 401, 411, 413, 428

Rosebery, Lord, II, 59, 87, 104

Rosegger, Peter, I, 342, 383, 389; II, 197, 378

Rosmorduc, Count de, I, 221, 223, 237, 243;
his wife, I, 221, 222

Rothan, I, 284

Rothschild, Baron Alphonse, I, 99

Rothschild, Baron N., II, 137

Ruchonnet, Louis, I, 424, 430

Rückert, Friedrich, I, 67

Rudini, Premier, II, 97

Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria, I, 312; II, 125

Russ, Dr., I, 334

Sabatier-Ungher, Karoline, I, 59

Saibante, Marietta, I, 85, 87, 315

Salisbury, Lord, II, 104, 130, 139, 159

Salsa, Major, II, 94

Sargent, John S., II, 418

Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein, Prince Adolf, I, 177

Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein, Prince Hermann, I, 184

Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein, Prince Wilhelm, I, 182, 183

Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein, Princess Amalie, I, 183

Schack, Count von, I, 266

Scheibler, Baroness Helene, I, 86

Schenk, President, I, 433

Scherzer, Carl von, I, 342; II, 61, 193

Scheurer-Kestner, Senator, II, 172

Schilinsky, Colonel von, II, 306, 308

Schiller, I, 63

Schlauch, Cardinal, II, 125

Schlenther, Paul, I, 390

Schlief, Dr., I, 444, 445, 446

Schmidt auf Altenstadt, II, 316

Schmidt-Cabanis, II, 164, 232

Schnäbele, I, 279, 281

Schneider, Hortense, I, 152

Schönaich-Carolath, Prince, I, 390, 446; II, 163

Schönborn, Count, II, 366, 367, 370

Schreiner, Olive, II, 82

Schreiner, Premier, II, 358

Schubin, Ossip, I, 395, 407

Schücking, Levin, I, 64

Schurz, Carl, II, 423

Schurz, Frau, I, 58, 59

Schwarzenberg, Prince, I, 60

Schwarzhoff, Colonel von, II, 308, 309, 312, 316

Sclopis, Count Federigo, II, 205

Selenka, Frau von, II, 277

Semsey, Vice Admiral, II, 195

Seutter, Baroness, I, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162

Séverine, Madame, II, 363, 387, 392

Shamyl, I, 170

Sheïn, Captain, II, 289, 307

Sherman, General, II, 423

Shosta Rustaveli, I, 253, 255

Sienkiewicz, Henryk, II, 349, 350

Silvela, II, 168

Simon, Jules, I, 301; II, 30, 31, 105

Sizzo, Count, I, 265, 379

Skobelef, General, I, 280; II, 12

Smeth, Mevrouw, II, 299

Snape, II, 128

Sohlmann, Ragnar, II, 142, 145

Soltys, Count, II, 249

Sopowski, I, 328

Spencer, Herbert, II, 104

Spielhagen, Friedrich, I, 346, 390, 392, 444, 445, 448; II, 61

Staal, Ambassador von, II, 248, 251, 254, 255, 258, 262, 263, 267, 268,
276, 293, 305, 313

Stancioff, Dr., II, 308

Stanhope, Philip, I, 432; II, 16, 55, 57, 59, 124, 128, 132, 150, 335,
344, 352, 380

Stansfeld, Sir James, II, 104

Starhemberg, Prince Camillo, I, 422, 443, 445

Stead, W. T., II, 104, 213, 225, 226, 247, 248, 264, 267, 282, 284,
292, 293, 299, 303, 307, 322, 335, 342, 348, 392

Steen, Minister, II, 332, 333

Stein, Dr. Ludwig, II, 115, 209

Stengel, Professor von, II, 239, 247, 256, 260, 266, 267, 297

Stettenheim, Julius, I, 395

Stöcker, Chaplain, I, 348, 352

Stowe, Mrs. Harriet Beecher, I, 343

Straus, Oscar S., II, 423

Stwrtnik, Baron, I, 61

Südekum, Dr., I, 443, 444, 447

Suess, Eduard, I, 327

Suttner, Baron von, father-in-law of Baroness Bertha von Suttner, I,
192, 193, 196, 227, 252; II, 174, 182, 203, 205;
his wife, I, 192, 193, 194, 196, 204, 227, 234, 252; II, 174, 182

Suttner, Baron Artur Gundaccar von, husband of Baroness Bertha von
Suttner, I, 89, 193, 194, 198, 199, 203, 205, 208, 211, 217, 222,
228, 229, 232, 233, 235, 237, 239, 240, 244, 246, 249, 252, 264,
274, 276, 278, 280, 312, 315, 339, 342, 348, 356, 377, 380, 390,
397, 414, 420, 429, 430; II, 6, 10, 38, 39, 50, 58, 60, 66, 69, 70,
74, 80, 88, 108, 156, 166, 170, 172, 182, 187, 203, 205, 212, 218,
220, 230, 250, 260, 266, 286, 317, 340, 343, 365, 371, 379, 380,
381, 382, 384, 385, 389, 393, 396, 397

Suttner, Baron Karl von, I, 193, 194, 264, 265, 379, 386;
his wife, I, 193, 194, 265;
his daughter, I, 265, 379

Suttner, Baroness Lotti von, later Countess Sizzo, I, 193, 194, 265,
379; II, 181

Suttner, Baroness Luise von, I, 193, 194, 234; II, 182, 397

Suttner, Baroness Marianne von, I, 193, 194; II, 182

Suttner, Baroness Mathilde von, I, 193, 194, 196, 234

Suttner, Margarete von, II, 337

Suttner, Maria Louise von, II, 108, 114, 120, 124, 260, 383, 397

Suttner, Richard von, I, 265, 379; II, 337;
his wife, I, 379, 380

Swiatkiewicz, Lieutenant Colonel von, I, 61

Szapary, II, 124, 132

Szechenyi, Count, I, 407

Szell, Koloman von, II, 124, 132, 333

Szepanowski, I, 328

Szilagyi, Desider, II, 126, 132

Taaffe, Count Heinrich, II, 395

Tamara, Queen of Georgia, I, 239, 255, 281, 314; II, 297, 395;
her daughters, II, 395

Tancred, Sir, I, 39

Tasquelles, publisher, II, 156

Thiers, President, II, 41, 42, 43, 44

Tiefenbacher, Joseph, I, 78, 87, 90

Tirpitz, Rear Admiral, II, 138

Tocqueville, Alexis de, I, 310

Tolstoi, Leo, I, 231, 343, 346, 365; II, 197, 373

Traeger, Albert, I, 390, 394, 395

Trarieux, Senator, I, 432; II, 16, 22

Traun, Count, I, 266

Trueblood, Dr. Benjamin F., I, 425; II, 50, 159, 166, 255, 277

Tschawtschawadze, Princess Annette, I, 170

Tschawtschawadze, Princess Lisa, I, 170, 238

Tschawtschawadze, Princess Tamara, I, 170, 171, 238

Turgénief, Ivan, I, 128

Turkhan Pasha, II, 280, 309

Türr, General, I, 357; II, 107, 108, 111, 114, 115, 116, 120, 123, 150,
162, 166, 197, 205, 209, 221, 232, 233, 304, 385, 392

Twain, Mark, II, 212

Ullman, President, I, 432; II, 16, 328, 332

Umfrid, Pastor, II, 402

Urach, Duke of, II, 387

Urechia, Senator, II, 16

Valerie, Archduchess, II, 76

Vasily, II, 130, 131, 276, 316;
his son, II, 283, 316

Vaughan, Cardinal, II, 207

Velkovitch, Dr., II, 325

Verdy, General du, II, 231

Vereshchágin, Vasíli, II, 9

Viardot-Garcia, Madame Pauline, I, 127, 132, 139, 145, 161

Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, II, 96, 109, 140, 207, 400

Victoria, Queen of England, I, 358; II, 41, 152, 209

Vigano, Professor, I, 288

Vigliani, Minister, II, 205

Villiers, F. H., II, 139

Virchow, Professor, I, 288, 441, 446

Visconti-Venosta, E., II, 207

Vitztum, Countess, I, 99

Vrchlicky, Polish poet, II, 82, 83

Wagner, Dr., journalist, II, 167

Wagner, Frau Cosima, I, 320; II, 422

Wagner, Richard, I, 58, 320

Waszklewicz, Frau von, II, 277

Watson, Spencer, II, 207

Weilen, Joseph von, I, 44, 64, 82, 83

Welsersheimb, Count, II, 239, 248, 256, 275, 316

Werner, B. von, II, 198

Westcott, Brooke Foss, I, 416

Westminster, Duke of, I, 288, 316, 340

Weyler, General, II, 103

White, Andrew D., II, 258, 266, 268, 272 note, 294, 299, 315, 319, 423,
430;
his wife, II, 315

Widman, J. V., I, 298, 389

Wiesner, Secretary, II, 203

Wilczek, Count, I, 333

Wilhelmina, Queen of Holland, II, 262

William I, King of Prussia, I, 160, 161, 162, 173; II, 41, 42, 192

William II, Emperor of Germany, II, 14, 105, 198, 201, 226, 344, 359,
388, 406

Williams, Miss Alice, II, 365, 402

Wisinger, Olga, II, 7, 8, 114, 123

Witte, Count, II, 216

Wittgenstein, Prince Philipp, I, 42, 43

Wolff, Julius, I, 273, 390, 395

Wollrabe, photographer, II, 302

Wolzogen, Baron von, I, 390, 395; II, 197

Woodford, General, II, 169

Wormser, I, 97, 99

Wrangel, Marshal von, I, 60

Wratislav, Count, I, 86

Wrede, Prince Alfred, I, 342, 445; II, 139

Yang-Yü, Ambassador, II, 253, 261, 275, 360, 362;
his wife, II, 253, 261, 271

Zanini, Count, II, 237

Zeretelli, General, I, 221

Zichy, Count Eugen, II, 115, 121, 124, 161, 249

Zola, Émile, I, 414; II, 34, 172, 174, 180, 343

Zorn, Professor, II, 293, 295, 298, 299, 301, 309, 323

Zychy, I, 253

-----

Footnote 1:

Sergyeï Vasilgevitch Vereshchágin. Still another brother, Alexander
Vasilgevitch Vereshchágin, was wounded in the same campaign, and gives
vivid pictures of the horrors of the march in his volume, “At Home and
in War.”

Footnote 2:

Session of June 10, 1893.—B. S.

Footnote 3:

In the course of this speech Gladstone made the statement, “Militarism
is indeed a most terrible curse for civilization.”—B. S.

Footnote 4:

The justified hope of the proposer was that a definitive peace
(_definitivum_) would develop from this provisional one
(_provisorium_.)

Footnote 5:

Even to-day reason is not yet heeded, because the all-powerful
megaphone of the political press is closed to it.—B. S.

Footnote 6:

“What would you have us do? We are the weak, the vanquished; but as
soon as there are propositions of disarmament coming from the victors
we are ready to enter into negotiations.”

Footnote 7:

At the present time one would say “in combating social misery, in
ennobling and elevating the masses, in ethicalizing all classes”
(_Ethisierung aller Stände_).—B. S.

Footnote 8:

Yet how singeing hot these rays are still burning in the Transvaal and
in Manchuria! (Observation of 1908.)—B. S.

Footnote 9:

This is the case even to-day (1908).—B. S.

Footnote 10:

The first series of massacres extended from October 3, 1895, to
January 1, 1896. On the part of the Armenians, as is shown by
documentary evidence, there was no provocation whatever. In spite of
that, 85,000 people were killed, about 2300 cities and villages were
laid waste, more than 100,000 Christians were compulsorily converted
to Islam, and 500,000 were reduced to starvation.—B. S.

Footnote 11:

_Der Geiger_, or rather _Der Geigenmacher, von Cremona_, a one-act
opera by Hans Trneček, born May 16, 1858, at Prague. Text by Leopold
Günther, after Coppée. First produced at the Court Theater of
Schwerin, April 16, 1886.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 12:

In 1904 Mr. Nepluief called upon me in Vienna. He had remained
faithful to himself and his apostleship. He had also succeeded in
interesting the Czarina in it. It was his desire that the peace
societies everywhere should establish such fraternities among the
common people; but, to say nothing of other objections, these
societies, above all, lack the means for doing so.

Footnote 13:

Our old friend the literary Hotspur, so full of mettle, from Munich,
recently elected to the Reichstag.

Footnote 14:

Erkel Ferenz (1810–1893), creator of the national Hungarian opera.
_Bank-Ban_ is regarded as his best work.—Translator.

Footnote 15:

As a contrast to this idea (_Hebt den Grund der Armut auf!_), which is
not current among philanthropic financiers, I append the following
letter:

My dear Baroness:

I have had the pleasure of receiving your esteemed favor of the
nineteenth. Highly as I esteem the work to which you are devoting
yourself with such self-sacrificing assiduity, I regret that I cannot
be of assistance to it by acceding to the wish that you express. The
great number of demands made upon me in behalf of humanitarian objects
forbid my considering them all. You will, therefore, my dear Baroness,
understand and will not feel offended with me, if I give the
preference to such associations as not merely have in view an ideal
purpose but pursue practical ends connected with real life.

Regretting that I am not in a position to give you an affirmative
answer, I beg you to accept the expression of my distinguished
consideration.

Bn. N. Rothschild

Footnote 16:

Secret guaranty with Russia.

Footnote 17:

Also, as I have learned from other sources, by the King himself.—B. S.

Footnote 18:

I observe that the division of the prize corresponds neither to the letter of the will nor to the testator’s intentions, which I knew well.

Footnote 19:

The union, _Entente cordiale_, for the bettering of Franco-English relations, due to the initiative of Representative Thomson and the Honorable Philip Stanhope, under the chairmanship of Lord Dufferin.—B. S.

Footnote 20:

Prisoners charged with being anarchists were tortured in the fortress of Montjuich. A letter, dated March 11, and signed Sebastian Sunjé, addressed to “all good men of the earth,” came to light: “Oh, by all that is sacred to you, rescue us from the hands of our torturers.” But alas! the “good men of the earth” are not organized, are not ready to be mobilized. They can only shudder.

Footnote 21:

_Schach der Qual._ I had cherished the wish to bring to the Tsar’s attention the chapter entitled _Frohbotschaft_ (“Good Tidings”) containing the invitation to a conference of the powers.—B. S.

Footnote 22:

Psalm cxlix, 6–8.—Translator.

Footnote 23:

_Die Waffen nieder_, VII, 344.

Footnote 24:

_Die Waffen nieder_, VII, 377.

Footnote 25:

_Post hoc_ is not _propter hoc_. Although it delighted me to hear that the Tsar had read my book shortly before the appearance of the manifesto, yet I was firmly convinced that a long chain of many influences, among which that of reading a novel could have been of only small effect, must have preceded such an action. Later I learned that Bloch’s book had made a deep impression on the Tsar; at that time I suspected that Professor Martens had helped inspire the document and wrote him to that effect. His answer follows:

Villa Waldeuse near Wolmar
Livonia, September 9, 1898

My dear Madam:

I make haste to present my sincerest thanks for the friendly letter of
the 4th inst. with which you honored me. I do not know to what degree
my teaching could have influenced his Majesty the Emperor or his
councilors in the noble task which they have imposed on the
governments and nations of the civilized world.

I had no direct part in the celebrated rescript of August 12 (24),
having been for some time in residence on my estate in Livonia, far
from the capital. But I have applauded with the keenest sympathy and
the sincerest admiration the generous action taken by my august master
for the well-being and happiness of all civilized nations.

As to the bibliographical notes, I shall make it my duty to
communicate them to you after the meeting of the _conférence de la
paix_. At this moment I am too busy with my official duties.

Reiterating my very respectful thanks, I beg you, Madam, to accept the
assurance of my high consideration.

Martens.

Footnote 26:

A treaty without any limitations. (Observation of 1908.—B. S.)

Footnote 27:

It is a fact that a few days later the question at issue was submitted to the arbitration of the Queen of England. Later the two republics concluded a standing agreement to bring every future controversy before the Hague Tribunal, and as a result reduced their armaments and sold their war ships. As a memorial to this agreement a gigantic statue of the Christ has been erected on a peak of the mountain boundary, the Andes. (Observation of 1908.—B. S.)

Footnote 28:

It was not his first letter to me. A few months before, young Egidy surprised and delighted me with the following communication from a distant part of the world:

On his Majesty’s ship _Seeadler_
Tullear, Madagascar, April 20, 1898

My dear Baroness:

As the first German naval officer who, since the war of 1870, has left
a war ship to step on soil now French, I am taking the liberty of
sending you this respectful greeting.

No great political action has brought us hither, but the fact that
German ships of war are again calling at French harbors is
symptomatic, and will certainly be welcomed by you with satisfaction;
therefore I could not deny myself the pleasure of giving you this bit
of information.

I am glad, gracious lady, to take this opportunity to express to you a
son’s gratitude for the true comradeship which you have given my
father; I know how precious it has been to him and how thankfully he
has accepted it.

With the request that you present my sincerest regards to your
husband, I am

Yours most respectfully and faithfully
Moritz von Egidy, Lieutenant at Sea

Footnote 29:

The passage from my eulogy here referred to ran thus:

The consciousness that an Egidy was here was such a comforting,
strengthening, joyous consciousness. We had him; this possession was
like the possession of a check book. If ever assistance, consolation,
support were required in a spiritual campaign, in an ethical dilemma,
all one had to do was to produce the check book; Egidy was certain to
honor it instantly. Always the right word, the unhesitating opinion,
nobility pure of dross. Even if there were heard on all sides: “The
world is bad, every one thinks only of himself, there is no
improvement, there are no clear notions of duty, no straight paths of
virtue,” we could always smile calmly and say to ourselves, “That is
not true; there is an Egidy here.”

Footnote 30:

_Die Haager Friedenskonferenz, Tagebuchblätter_, Dresden und Leipzig, E. Pierson. 2d edition, 1901. Price 2 marks.

Footnote 31:

This might be translated, “You have furnished us straw for our bricks.”—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 32:

My niece Maria Louise was with us at The Hague.

Footnote 33:

He refers to the letter, the composition of which, as decreed by the Interparliamentary Conference of 1894, was intrusted to Chevalier Descamps and H. La Fontaine, and which, at the direction of the Interparliamentary Congress of 1895, was sent to all the governments in the name of the Union.

Footnote 34:

Nothing of the later limitations of “vital interests” and “honor of the nations.” (Observation of 1908.)

Footnote 35:

The delegates for the United States of America were Andrew D. White, United States ambassador at Berlin; Seth Low, president of Columbia University; Stanford Newell, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at The Hague; Captain Alfred T. Mahan, United States Navy; William Crozier, captain of artillery; Frederick W. Holls, lawyer, of New York, secretary to the delegation. Mr. Holls died in 1903.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 36:

The Russian delegates were Von Staal, ambassador at London; Martens, of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Vasily, also of the Foreign Department; and five technical delegates.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 37:

Professor Zorn of the Law Faculty in the University of Bonn, scientific delegate to the Peace Congress.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 38:

Persia was represented at the First Peace Conference at The Hague by Aide-de-camp General Mirza Rhiza Khan (Arfa-ud-Dovleh), ambassador at St. Petersburg and Stockholm, and Mirza Samad Khan (Montazis-Sultanah), counselor of legation.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 39:

For an account of the outcome of this critical situation see Andrew D. White’s “Autobiography.”

Footnote 40:

Baron von Bildt, ambassador from Sweden and Norway to the court of Italy. He was the only delegate plenipotentiary from Scandinavia; but Sweden and Norway each sent two technical delegates.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 41:

These were M. Georges Bihourd, ambassador at The Hague, Baron d’Estournelles de Constant, and three technical delegates—General Mounier, Rear Admiral Péphau, and Professor Louis Renault of the Law Faculty and legal adviser to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 42:

Sir John A. Fisher, Vice Admiral, technical delegate from Great Britain.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 43:

Dr. Voïslaf Velkovitch, professor of law in the University of Belgrade; the other representatives of Servia were Miyatovitch, envoy at London and The Hague, and Colonel Maschin, envoy at Cetinje.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 44:

There are a hundred cents to a dollar and a hundred years to a century. Ninety-nine cents do not make a dollar; nor does the year 1899 end the century.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 45:

Brennus, leader of the Senonian Gauls, who took Rome in 390 B.C. Being offered a thousand pounds of gold as a ransom for the Capitol, he took it and went home.—TRANSLATOR.

Footnote 46:

A reference to Jules Verne’s Captain Nemo, who always helps Captain Grant’s children at the right moment, and whom we had jestingly chosen for our guardian saint.

Footnote 47:

Richard Chimani, physician to the General Staff, a friend of long standing who owned a place near us.

Footnote 48:

Authorized German translation, under the title _Seemannslaufbahn_, by A. H. Fried. Berlin, Boll & Pickardt.

Footnote 49:

See pp. 405 ff.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES

1. Silently corrected obvious typographical errors and variations in spelling. 2. Retained archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings as printed. 3. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_.