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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 December 2009
Goschen and his wife spent most of the early months of 1908 in Vienna. From 29 March to 1 April he stayed at Berzencze, Count Festetics' property in western Hungary. From 8 to 14 May he was in Budapest. From 22 to 25 May he and Hosta were at Tentschach. He spent the last days of June and the first days of July at Keszthely, another Festetics property in Hungary. At the end of July he and Hosta went to Denmark for the wedding of their elder son, after which they paid a visit to King Haakon VII and Queen Maud of Norway. On 12 August, at Attnang, Goschen boarded Edward VII's train, which was bound for Ischl, and was informed of his appointment as Ambassador in Berlin. The usual ‘season’ at Marienbad followed, after which the Goschens spent some time at Tentschach. Goschen was in Budapest at the beginning of October. He and Hosta left Vienna for Berlin on 7 November. On 12 December they left for London.
page 160 note 1 Second Grand Master of the Court.
page 161 note 1 Pallavicini.
page 161 note 2 Dec. 1905.
page 161 note 3 Goschen had known him in Lisbon.
page 161 note 4 Duke of Bragança.
page 161 note 5 In Lisbon.
page 161 note 6 Manoel II.
page 161 note 7 Queen Amélie.
page 161 note 8 House of Commons, 25 Feb. 1908.
page 162 note 1 Cf. Hansard, 4, clxxxiv, col. 1700.
page 163 note 1 Word omitted in MS.; probably ‘not’.
page 163 note 2 Wife of Commander-in-Chief, Austro-Hungarian Navy.
page 163 note 3 Her husband.
page 163 note 4 Grey, to Goschen, , 11 03 1908Google Scholar, B.D., v, no. 191.
page 163 note 5 Hardinge, to Goschen, , 9 03 1908Google Scholar (copy), H.P., 13.
page 164 note 1 Ambassador in Madrid.
page 164 note 2 Minister in Brussels.
page 164 note 3 Minister in Dresden.
page 164 note 4 Tyrrell; Grey's private secretary. 5 3rd secretary.
page 165 note 1 Yasuya Uchida and his wife.
page 165 note 2 Councillor, Ottoman Embassy.
page 165 note 3 Goschen's syntax apparently astray; ‘we’ presumably refers to the Turks.
page 165 note 4 Riza Pasha.
page 165 note 5 Hilmi Pasha, Turkish Inspector-General, Macedonia.
page 166 note 1 Goschen, to Grey, , 26 03 1908Google Scholar, F.O. 371/582.
page 166 note 2 Hardinge, to Goschen, , 24 03 1908Google Scholar (copy), H.P., 13; summary very approximate.
page 167 note 1 There was a difference between the Archduke and Prince Karl Auerspeg over hunting rights.
page 167 note 2 Saxon Minister and wife.
page 167 note 3 Bavarian Minister.
page 167 note 4 Berzencze.
page 167 note 5 Wife of Kielmannsegg, Governor of Lower Austria.
page 168 note 1 Opera by Planquette.
page 168 note 2 Bulgarian agent.
page 169 note 1 Professor of Chemistry, University College, London.
page 169 note 2 Evidently some duplication here; perhaps written subsequently.
page 169 note 3 Széchényi's daughter.
page 170 note 1 Egyptian Foreign Minister.
page 171 note 1 Vambéry; Hungarian authority on eastern affairs; paid by the Foreign Office; see Hardinge to Goschen, 12 May 1908 (copy); H.P., 13.
page 171 note 2 Consul, Budapest.
page 171 note 3 Mahmud Shevket Pasha; Young Turk leader.
page 171 note 4 Frederick VIII.
page 172 note 1 Hardinge to Goschen, 19 May 1908, H.P., 13.
page 172 note 2 Wife of Councillor.
page 173 note 1 Throat specialist.
page 173 note 2 To celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of Franz Joseph's accession.
page 173 note 3 Maximilian.
page 174 note 1 Philipp zu Eulenburg; friend of Wilhelm II.
page 174 note 2 Ernst August.
page 174 note 3 Luitpold. Bavarian Prince-Regent.
page 174 note 4 Inspector-General, Sudan.
page 174 note 5 Keszthely; Festetics property by Lake Balaton.
page 175 note 1 Fashionable Street.
page 175 note 2 Promenade.
page 175 note 3 The Goschens and ‘Ted’ had come to the island of Samsøe, for ‘Ted’ and Mary's vedding.
page 175 note 4 The Goschen's were on their way to pay a visit to King Haakon and Queen Maud of Norway.
page 175 note 5 Edward VII's.
page 175 note 6 Junction for Ischl.
page 176 note 1 Sentence unfinished.
page 176 note 2 Caslolovitz.
page 176 note 3 First entry since 15 Sept. However, Goschen was not at Tentschach all that time. See Introduction.
page 177 note 1 Cf. Steed, , op. cit., i, p. 293.Google Scholar
page 177 note 2 Head of Foreign Department, The Times.
page 178 note 1 Councillor.
page 178 note 2 3rd secretary.
page 178 note 3 3rd secretary.
page 178 note 4 Later Goschen's private secretary.
page 178 note 5 Wilhelmstrasse 70.
page 178 note 6 Adjoining the Embassy.
page 178 note 7 German Minister, Bucharest.
page 178 note 8 Now Secretary of State.
page 178 note 9 Jules Cambon, French Ambassador.
page 179 note 1 For England.
page 179 note 2 In Reichstag, 10 and 11 Nov. 1908.
page 179 note 3 Daily Telegraph, 28 10 1908.Google Scholar
page 179 note 4 Danish Minister and wife.
page 179 note 5 Duke of Trachenberg; Silesian landowner; head of Hatzfeldt family; chief cupbearer to King of Prussia.
page 179 note 6 Now Russian Ambassador in London.
page 179 note 7 Seckendorff; formerly Grand Master of the Court and confidential adviser to Empress Frederick.
page 179 note 8 Presumably a relative of Maurice de Bunsen. The German branch of the family naturally used the form ‘von Bunsen’.
page 180 note 1 Italian Ambassador.
page 180 note 2 Goschen to Grey, 12 Nov. 1908, B.D., vi, no. 134.
page 180 note 3 Osten-Sacken.
page 181 note 1 Former superintendent, Commercial Department, Foreign Office.
page 181 note 2 Princess Marie Radziwill; French-born wife of Polish landowner.
page 181 note 3 Goschen had known her in Vienna.
page 181 note 4 The Princess formed a favourable impression of Goschen. See her letter to Robilant of 17 Nov. 1908, Radziwill, , op. cit., iv, p. 48.Google Scholar
page 181 note 5 Of the von Marck family.
page 181 note 6 Well-known Austrian family.
page 181 note 7 Montenuovo was descended from Adam Adalbert Count Neipperg and Marie Louise.
page 181 note 8 Boulatzell.
page 182 note 1 Augusta; daughter of the Augustenburg claimant.
page 182 note 2 ‘No lunch’ in large letters in MS.
page 182 note 3 See also Introduction.
page 182 note 4 Words from ‘which’ onwards in large letters in MS.
page 183 note 1 Nizami Pasha; Turkish Ambassador.
page 183 note 2 Kuang Hsu.
page 183 note 3 Tzu Hsi.
page 183 note 4 American journalist.
page 183 note 5 Sutemi Chiuda.
page 183 note 6 Japanese Ambassador, Vienna.
page 184 note 1 See Introduction.
page 184 note 2 Bank; Schwabach was a partner.
page 184 note 3 Honorary.
page 184 note 4 Since 1904.
page 184 note 5 Hitherto, Consul-General, Cairo.
page 184 note 6 Belnap.
page 184 note 7 Naval attaché.
page 185 note 1 Planned for 1909.
page 185 note 2 Hardinge; Goschen appears to have got over his previous rancour.