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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 December 2009
The Goschens spent the early months of 1906 in Vienna. In mid-May Goschen paid a brief visit to Budapest. Soon afterwards he and Hosta had a week-end at Tentschach, where they also spent the second half of July and the first half of August. They were at Marienbad for the ‘season’. They spent most of September and October at Tentschach, Goschen going up to Vienna when necessary. They then went home on leave, returning to Vienna early in December.
page 110 note 1 Widow of Archduke Karl Ludwig; Franz Ferdinand's stepmother.
page 110 note 2 Her daughter; Franz Ferdinand's half-sister.
page 110 note 3 Gyula Andrássy (the younger); founder of the Constitutional Party.
page 110 note 4 Ferenc Kossuth, son of Lajos Kossuth; leader of Party of Independence.
page 111 note 1 Marquis de Reverseaux; French Ambassador.
page 111 note 2 Duchess of Teck.
page 111 note 3 Wife of Prince Kinsky.
page 111 note 4 Wife of Count Festetics; née Hamilton.
page 112 note 1 Spanish Ambassadress.
page 112 note 2 De Reverseaux; French Ambassadress.
page 112 note 3 De Reverseaux.
page 112 note 4 Of Bailén.
page 112 note 5 Wife of Archduke Otto, younger brother of Franz Ferdinand.
page 113 note 1 Goschen to Grey, 25 Jan. 1906, Gr. P., F.O. 800/40.
page 113 note 2 Serbian Minister.
page 113 note 3 Negative evidently omitted.
page 113 note 4 Széll, Hungarian Minister-President, 1899–1903.
page 114 note 1 Nephew of Gyula Andrássy, the elder.
page 114 note 2 Gyula Andrássy. ‘J’ stands for Julius, the English equivalent of Gyula.
page 114 note 3 Brother-in-law of Alfonso XIII.
page 114 note 4 On 4 Feb. 1906.
page 115 note 1 Landowner from Transylvania; leader of an Independentist ‘faction’ in the Hungarian Parliament.
page 115 note 2 Coalition politician; Minister of Justice later in 1906.
page 115 note 3 Greek Minister.
page 115 note 4 Hungarian Minister-President, 1895–9.
page 115 note 5 Duchess of Teck.
page 117 note 1 Goschen to Grey, 9 March 1906, Gr. P., P.O. 800/40 (strictly a letter).
page 117 note 2 French Ambassador, Berlin.
page 117 note 3 In Berlin; Szögyény-Marich.
page 117 note 4 Bailiff.
page 117 note 5 Word partly deleted; uncertain reading.
page 117 note 6 Times, 12 03 1906.Google Scholar
page 117 note 7 Welsersheimb; Austro-Hungarian Ambassador, Madrid, and representative, Algeciras.
page 117 note 8 Blank in MS. Presumably Goschen either did not hear or could not remember what Steed had said.
page 118 note 1 Monsignor J. Granito di Belmonte Pignatelli.
page 118 note 2 Gautsch von Frankenthurn.
page 118 note 3 French Foreign Minister.
page 118 note 4 French representative, Algeciras.
page 118 note 5 Now Ambassador, Madrid, and representative, Algeciras.
page 118 note 6 Austro-Hungarian Ambassador, Paris.
page 118 note 7 Word or words evidently omitted in MS.
page 118 note 8 Mrs Seymour.
page 119 note 1 Operetta by Lehár; at Theater an der Wien.
page 119 note 2 Widow of Prince Richard Metternich, Ambassador in Paris, 1859–70.
page 119 note 3 Henry White.
page 120 note 1 Kilmarnock's wife.
page 120 note 2 Presumably the Liebeslieder-Walzer.
page 120 note 3 Belgian Minister.
page 121 note 1 Hungarian Minister-President, 1892–5.
page 121 note 2 This may refer to any one of several members of the Hohenlohe family.
page 121 note 3 Minister-President.
page 121 note 4 Commerce and Communications.
page 121 note 5 Public Worship and Education.
page 121 note 6 Interior.
page 121 note 7 Justice.
page 121 note 8 Minister a latere.
page 122 note 1 Dzieduszycki. Goschen evidently did not catch the name. His version is a mere scrawl. This rendering of what Goschen actually wrote is very approximate.
page 122 note 2 Cf. Steed, , op. cit., i, p. 264.Google Scholar
page 123 note 1 Cf. Daisy Princess of Pless, From my Private Diary (1931), p. 187.Google Scholar
page 123 note 2 As Minister-President in ‘Austria’.
page 123 note 3 Prince Konrad zu Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst; hitherto Governor of Trieste.
page 123 note 4 Goschen, to Grey, , 4 05 1906Google Scholar, Gr. P., F.O. 800/40.
page 123 note 5 Guendolen Bertie; daughter of Ambassador in Paris.
page 123 note 6 Albert Rothschild.
page 124 note 1 Grand Master of the Hungarian Court.
page 124 note 2 Aehrenthal's father-in-law.
page 124 note 3 Lady-in-waiting to Archduchess Isabel.
page 124 note 4 Wife of Archduke Friedrich; née Croy.
page 124 note 5 Probably a servant.
page 124 note 6 Grey to Goschen, 25 May 1906, B.D., v, n. 124.
page 124 note 7 Involved in the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
page 124 note 8 Serbian Minister, Rome.
page 125 note 1 The former Princess Victoria Eugenie, daughter of Prince Henry of Battenberg and Princess Beatrice.
page 124 note 2 Councillor, Berlin Embassy.
page 126 note 1 Hotel.
page 126 note 2 Daughter of Louis Philippe; widow of Prince August of Coburg.
page 126 note 3 Portuguese Minister, London.
page 126 note 4 Szápáry, Austro-Hungarian Minister, Bucharest, and his wife.
page 127 note 1 She died 30 Aug.; strictly, a memorial service, not a funeral; in the Lutheran Chape.
page 127 note 2 Goschen to Grey, 2 Sept. 1906, Gr. P., F.O. 800/40.
page 127 note 3 Wealthy Bohemian landowner.
page 127 note 4 Johann Schwarzenberg; Trauttmansdorff's son-in-law.
page 127 note 5 See also Ponsonby, F., Recollections of Three Reigns (1951), p. 235.Google Scholar
page 127 note 6 See also Ponsonby, , op. cit., p. 236.Google Scholar
page 128 note 1 Conservative M.P.; former minister.
page 128 note 2 Marienbad acquaintances.
page 128 note 3 Aloys Freiherr von Aehrenthal.
page 128 note 4 In Essex; the home of Colonel Lockwood.
page 128 note 5 5th Earl; Essex landowner.
page 129 note 1 Well-known beauty and socialist.
page 129 note 2 Teck's first name was Adolphus.
page 129 note 3 The Kaiser signed the decree for the dissolution of the Reichstag on 13 Dec. 1906.
page 129 note 4 Oxford acquaintance.
page 129 note 5 Pansa.
page 130 note 1 Mürzsteg.
page 129 note 2 Or ‘Punctation’; signed, 2 Oct. 1903.