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: