New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

did not. Unfortunately the plutocrat to whom he
appealed would not grant the loan. What was 10
be done De Westync offered to sell his furniture.
which was worth $4,000 francs and give the pro-
ceeds to the tourists. If they trusted to bis probty
he would later ray them back every centime.
Rosetti was good mark also for the motley that
was due he being quite solvent and the owner Ut II
villa at Monaco Since this offer made the row.
ing journalist has turned uD in Paris Yesterday
evening he gave a verbal explanation OF his con-
duct to the Procurator Of the Republic.
very beautiful colored glass window is on view
at the studio of NJ. Oudinot, No. Rue do la Grande
Chaumiere. 1t was ordered by Mr. Percy Pyne. OF
New York. for the church at Rverdale. The SAB
ject ~ the repast at waysde inn OF which Christ
partook with the disciples at Emmaus. 1t is con-
oeived and executed in the sentiment OF the hf-
teenth century, The three figures are drawn by NJ
Merson, grand prix dc Rome, and the painting Is
bv NJ Oudinot, who did for Mr. Vanderbilts great
dining. room window representing the meeting or
Henry VIII. and Francis l.. the Field of tie
ClotL of Gold Merson has the genius OF form but IS
color blind. Oudnot is colorist OF rare excel
lence, and no technical difficulty is too great for
him TO overcome. In this window the table at
which Jesus and the two disciples sit is in shady
garden. Jesus is beginning to take an unreal and
spirit-lke aspect and is fading from the sight OF
those with whom he has been sitting at meat
They do not know whether to lament or to adore.
Many people will 60 from NewYork to Riverdale
on summer Sundays to admire this perfect work OF
art
The Comte de Chambord 10 no more. His troubles
were endei this morning at o'clock. But the
news did not reach here until late In the afternoon.
The last French descendant of the Grand Monarlue
died of starvation. His stomach would support no
food Until he from inanition IN STATE OF
permanent somnolence. the psngs that ne suffered
from hunger were dreadful His whole organism
called for Dourishment aud his stomach refused to
absorb IL. The Comte de Chambord was naturally
u heavy eater. His vOraclty at meals was tne
single gross characteristic OF his otherwise Llgh-
strung and chIvalrous nature. In this respect ne
was Bourbon. HIS loyalty TO his principles ana
his respect for truth and honor were derived rom
his Sayoyard grandmother, the Countess oil Artos,
and from his Saxon great-grandmothor, Marie
,Josephe, wife of the Dauphin LOUIS, and mother OF
the king who lost his head IN the kevolutlo G c,,
bord's life was peaceful In the extreme. lie MAGE
a religious end and was to the last attendo by
Father Boil. Who heard his final confession ana al
mInisuered to him the extreme JUNCTION. HIS life.
which commenced under such sad circumstances,
was from the time he was. with his aged grand
father uncle. aunt. mother and sister. elected from
the French territory a pale one lt was passed 10
roomy country house not far from vienna. folltics
were not so much an absorbing business ss pas
time In which be seriously engaged lie was ID cor
respondence since S43 with the heads or Legit-
mist organization in France. AS he was wealthy
he entertained Hospitality those Royalists who made
pllgrmages to his little court. When there was
a Universal Exhibition at Vienna he was forward
to push French artists to recommend them To Aus
TRAN princes and mobiles and to receive them at bis
honse When his sist'rs children we're doubiy
orphaned he took them to live with hun and was
most fatherly in his kindness TO them. One Of them
is married to Don Carlos. another is the ex-Duke oil
Parma. and the third-his favorIte-ls the Comte
de Bardi. 80
The widowed Comtesse de Chambord Will prob
ably retir, to IA convent. She is n lay member OF
the Order of Mount Carmel aud holds 1T. Theresa
in deep veneratIon. 1t was her wish that the
Palace of Chambord which was built by Francis |.
should be converted INTO Catholic orphan asy-
acIous memory Ior the evil done to her husbands
family by the Due de Orleans than he had She
was dsagreeably affected bv the Comte do Paris
aud ms other near relatives who made plgrImages
to FrohslOrl, and tour days when the former
asked leave TO pay another visit, decrned to re-
ceiye him.