New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

let individuals bear thci own responsibilities
Lady Dunlo was cheered on leaving court. ana
sgnalized her victory hy going to a music hail
10 see her sister sing and dance. She was greeted
by the audience with cheers, and rose and bowed
from her private box like royalty itself. Mt
Werthemer met her at the Trocadero.
Mr. Alma Tadema. who paints portraits but 700
seldom lis to paint Mr.. Bafour's. Both the
statesman and the artist are to he congratuii'"'
saws a critic not 10 be suspected of Balfoursm' :
adding that Mr.. Tadema describes his new subject
as good enough 10 tempt anybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunccy Depew and party leave
London this morning for Paris, remain three
days. 20 thence to llomburg till the end oil
August and sail on September 3 on the Ieut"nlc
for Ncw-York Mr.. Dcpcw is still much occupied
with taking Of severe cold caught laoo
week. hut he has found time for other things
He had an interview on Thursday afternoon WIN
Lord Salisbury TO whom he was introduced du
the Foreign Office in his capacity Of Distinguished
American STRANGER by the American Minister
The Prime Minister received him cordially, ana
talked 10 him for some time with such falntness
that no report be given of what was snid'
But Mr Depew remains good American. ana docs
not even seem 10 have abandoned his Home hnc
views His London visit has been. in spite OF
less agreeable to his numerous English and
American friends
The London season is az end. It's epitaph
has been written by high authority. The v'rdic'
| upon the season as a whole is that never before
has eytravagance run high. never have enter
tainmentS been costly never, III short mas
| London so frankly accepted wealth as the meas-
ure of excellence SO openly tried TO rival New
| York in mere costlneSs Of hospitality. Ihere Is
| basis enough for this complaint and every prob
| ability that more and not less money VIII Ve
spent next wear A new figure has appeared
on the scene Baron Ilrsch, who has such tue
10 social emnence as wealth gives and, his enemies
| saw no other He has at any rate the friendship
| Of The Prince of Wales Baron llirsch has been
seen in London before bnt now for the first time
| has acuuired firm foothold in society, and this
| he owes TO persistent backing by the Prince. He
| Is said on aood authority 70 he the richest IN
! divsusl in Europe, and he is going 20 America
| this autumn.
The pathwav Of the American actress in London
| is not always Strcwn with roses. but Miss Cal-
| boup has NJ least found firm foothold. II is
her fate or her choice. 70 succeed for while
Miss OLGA Brandon as Vaslti in Judah" at thr
Shaftcsbury Theatre Miss Brandon goes 10 the
| Adelphi under previous engagement. so that
there need b. no feeling the part Of hei
friends against Miss Calhoun. There are. how
| over sicns that some feeling does exist. Miss
| Calhoun's French method and American hirth
| may both stand in her way. Her success IN
| this difficult part is nevertheless very great
! The most iudicous and judicial OF Eng
| lish critics. and the most accomplished also is
| Mr. Knight lie describes Miss Calhouns Nashtl
as free from the fatalistic melancholy which
| her predecessor impaired 10 1t; more robust more
| salf-reliant. and more marked in speech and man
nor. and charged with an intensity which rem
ders il admirably effective lie bears testimony
| further to her unquestonablc power and charm
of appearance. aud has doubt Of her popularity
Other good critics write in not less decisive terms
| g. w 5.