New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JULY go 1ssa.-TW

Aylesford had succeeded In entirely Withdrawing INC
Marquis Of Bandford's affections from his WIFE, Iherc
was concealment about the matter ana gieat Sym
patty was felt for Lady Bandford, who under the most
trying circumstances exhibited all the virtues OF an au
mirable woman Instead Of demanding OF the divorce
court the relief which conessedy her DUE she aue
every possible effort to reclaim her husband IL was
thought that for the of the children, among who
is the boy who last week called Lord sunderanu
and now is heir to the duked0m, the husband "ouiu
make an effort To do him justice he dld MAKE
an attempt TO live again with his wife, VINO pe-
haved charmngly under the most trying circuu
stances All went smoothly for few months
but II then became known to Lady Blandford
that her husband had renewed his acquaintance Win
Lady AyesfOrd in Paris had brought her over 10 nH
land, and established her near London Despite ING
sad and humliating discovery the poor vile maze enoi
after effort TO reclaim her husband and It was ohy "o
she found that child had been born TO Lady Aylesoru
that she instituted proceedings for divorce IN whch
Lord Blandfora who had been trying to make ms way
in politics, cut a disgracefu figure.
AsCANDALoUs DIVORCE SUIT.
In the meanwhile Lord Aylesford had tried haru 10
get legally rid of his wife; rather this precious M
tried hard TO get rid of each other But slhero 10
method of proceeding in the English divorce court "ch
provides that when hearts are bad ana desperately
wicked thew shall not be put asundcr to poison the exist
ence OF Others This is called the Intervention Vi '
Queens Proctor. who is valuable officer whenever
comes to the OF this functonary that divorce
put-up Job between husband and wife, the queen
Proctor nteryenes declares that there cohuso' III"
the case coapses Also II 1t is patent that both nus
band and wife have been leading immoral ives' INC
Queens Proctor prevents either from being divorced
from the other In the Aylesord case 1t was notorious
that man and wife In this condition. ana no u'oIoo
could or can be obtained. Lady Aylesforu rcihu'n'
with her baby out IN the cold, but Lord Aylesoru u
not suffer in the least He, like rollicking or'oh'
and Al nj
Marlborough and other clubs affected by the Prince OF
Wales For Lord Ayesford is eccentric and amusing
even in his cups. Partaking one day at the Maroor-
ough OF roast saddle OF mutton, he complained nlIry
that the Joint was not carved & %, Each oin
The reply was that club saddle cOuid oh5 oo .3
nnder his arm Which he handed to the steward The
parcel proved to contain fine saddle OF mutton Wo
his lOrdshp requested TO be cooked Tor MS dinner ~ %
he might get q slice carved he liked IT, This was not
equal TO the Chlnaman who burnt MS houso uo"n
who had the fonr turkeys roasted In order to dine on te
sotles-iassent oyster pieces, but for these
ate days was good fun enough unhappy, OF n m,
this kind OF thing does not affect the queen Ioc'o
and Lord and Lady Aylesford remain legally maTreu
The Divorce Court ruled otherwise In tue lanaloIu
case and short time at the request OF Lazy D,hhu
ford dissolved the marriage Thus the DUKE OF hDvr
she IL mother OF the heir 10 the title ana Lazy @
ford never can be- Tor neither ne nor MISREPRESENTATION is AS
air. and when he Is i1olined to throw over !
Ayes0lI w nay cvn mo of bry although not
clever by great deal as his brother. Lord Randolph
Churchill who was married 10 Miss Jerome, OF New
York. Is forty years old, but mas an euvf
look more like French 0ODlme'u than IN hhsnsn
gentleman; but his manner IL very good, and he has
knack of saying smart things at dinner lie I9sesa -
an ultra Radical and was nckDamed last year henIy
Iaboucheres novice. The cool aud clever MsihpeI o'
NOrthampton has been coaching MIN IN lShufh pIlh
cipes and the old Duke had lived some ears LONGER
we might have BsndfOrd" put mp IN the IoWeI
house against Randolph" Now Blandford Is DUKE
and a professed Radical. with son growing on anu
poor Tory Randolph j. thus quite out OF the running o
The dukedon. / hope the dollars OF that good Fellow"
Mr. Leonard Jerome, console him. ,
know the American remark about prophecy 700 wen
risk political predictions concerning my coulI w
future OF which venture othlnk Is the most dihcut
OF problems We Free finders; the agricultural N
terest cannot stand against your con aud everybody
makes tariffs dead aganstus. But cannot see the point
teal future either the Duke of Marlborough or ru
Randolph Churchill. ,,,.,
ism Of the Duke has been prompted by the state OF the
family property Perhaps the best and seaaiest source
OF Income Is the large pension enjoyed py tnc
Duke because it diOticaliy granted 10 tho
Great Duke tthey have all been little dukeets ,ncel OF
together with the Blenheim estate forever
To grant estate Is thing 10 saddle or stehp 10
saddle country with perpetual pension OF hIc thou
sand pounds sterling per annum n another ltpDiuy
the abuses at which the Radical exc VIII
presently be cyellcd. What the cNnct condition OF tho
family m6y be- do not know hut cannot think
Il very good face OF tho recent sales ~ the enHeim
gems 10 an ironmaster ana TIE Sunderland Library ana
Blcnhcim euamels by nuctOn 10 j. easier 10 ne huch
things than great estate especially nt the present
moment when the value az land l. ~ uncertain.
Tho DOwacer Duchess OF Marlborough VII hc fccol-
cced by splendid charity during the iaune period
OF 1870 II was Of her s OF Indian corn meal that tho
Illicit dister Of whi-kcy said being roproAchcl WIN
the wrctchcd quality ~ hs tun: "shurc. nnd us the
Duchess's male ~ makes noighty poor potheeh'