Marriage of Beit and Ladenburg Heir Noted in Fashionable Circles
Special Correspondence from Inter Mountain details Alfred Beit, head of De Beers interests in South Africa, and Adolph Ladenburg of New York, a famed American beauty, amid rumors of Ladenburg's widowhood and Beit's public romance. The piece outlines Beit's rise in mining, Barnato rivalry, Rhodes influence, and potential marriage arrangements in Paris London or New York, with questions over Ladenburg's death and legalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Mountain
London
Alfred Beit
Adolph Ladenburg
New York
Alfred Holt
Hanbary
Young Belt
Ari
Ceril Rhodes
Wadenburg
Bell
South Africa
Cecil Rhodes
Rhodes
Alyo
Beit
Bret Harte
Hamburg
Barney Barnato
Rhodese
Rhodes and
Kimberley
de Beers
Gola
Johannesburg
Barnato
Barnato, Joel & Co
Barmato
Cape Town
Gibraltar
Ladenburg
Mere
Alfred Bell
Rand
Pnodes and
Transvaal
Domaul Kruger
Hons
Pretoria
Kruger
Belt
de Boers Company
Chamberlain
England
Africa
Thedes
Paris
Berlin
Mary Moore
Charles Wyndham
Mrs. Ladenburg
Mr. Ladenburg
France
United States
Park Lane
Robert Clarke
A Knockout Orchestration In A Classroom Scene
A teacher asks which is the most important of the solar systems. A boy with a discolored eye shouts De solar plexus. Chicago News recalls a humorous exchange featuring a landlady, a boarder, and a pianist, with playful quips about a cat and a hungry guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Big Fights of Long Ago
A historical critique contrasts ancient gladiators with modern boxing, arguing prizefighting is not as brutal or harmful as often claimed. It notes fighters’ physical decline, the tame outcomes of bouts, and the safety of sport today, while detailing ancient cestus leathered gloves and arena combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cane
Toose
John L. Sullivan
Paddy Ryan
Louisianna
Americas
John C. Heenan
Joseph Coburn
Joseph Elliott
John Ryan
Jem Mace
James J. Corbett
Jim Jeffries
Thomas Sharkey
Leonidas
Achilles
Hector
Spartacus
William the Conquersor
Richard Coeur de Lion
William Wallace
Robert Bruce
Julius Caesar
Hippodromes
Colliseums
The Crowd Clergyman Reflects On Church Democracy
G B Lea argues that modern church practice shifts from personality driven toward a mass church ruled by crowds. The crowd clergyman becomes an audience’s agent, placating majorities and chasing whims rather than urging principled action. He cites Puritan martyrs and founders who built new worlds without majority rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Democracy
Lea
Atlante
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beir Prospecting
Alfred
Berts
Boarder
Scott