The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

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Anoae ~ visitors q - Due d'Osisans
. ~ prison q - ConeisEUsrts during IL
pass vsek. hsvs besn Rrincs and Princess
Phnipps. 81 Coourg. Thsy sssmsd hall
afSaid - 70. md n skiing pexmisston 70
- him psosssted tAat thsy vasAsd tAsir
hands of Hfuneh polit3es 1he prince =
son a ons a King Louis Phiiirps's grand
dxugAsexs, Cismentins, Duchen Of Saxs-
Cobury. and The Princess b IL daughter q
King Leopold. 1t Belgium Prince
Philippe wss The companion - Asysriing
q ~ Austrian Crown Prince Rudolph.
oa the fsteful night on which the latter
and Bnrpusn Nar5s vsessrs Quilted The
void in such mystefious and startling
manneE The emperor Of Austria hes
never forgiven Prince Philippe. Who b the
hrukher-in-Iav q Crown Princess Stsphanie,
Tor going 70 that carcuss ct Neyeriins.
which ended in tragedy that was national
In II bearings. He 10 therefore obliged 70
live abroad. He and his wife we're good
deal IN Italy last year. They are nov
going 10 Epain. and win proceed thsnce On
. tour in North Africa and to Turkey. and
from there ON to Bulgaria, on . visit to
Primes Ferdinand, Who Il Philiprs's hroth9.
The Duchsss Of Cnartres and her
daughter are also daily visitors ct the prison
Of the Duks Of Orleans. Thu duchess II .
lady Of calm temper and Of saintiiness Of
character. She inher1ts. perhaps. Brazilian
apathy from her mother, the Princess de
Jofnvitle, who Is . sister Of Dom Pedro.
She says she has experisncsd % many ups
and downs ~, metaphovically speaking. to
Be able 70 pace on 'ssea legs" In the midst Ct
storm. Everything viii come right in the
end Il her comforting assurance. Prison
viii do no harm to Louis Philippe. who Is
ct once her second cousin, nephew-in-law
and future son-in-law. His temper Is An
impetuous one. and required the discipline
OF hard circumstances. which, in his place
ard the state OF fortune Of his parents, he
could not be subjected to BY them.
The Duchess de Chartres never being
thrown on her head BY anger or any other
passion Il good counsellor in times Of
emergency. IL h she who prevailed on the
COmtesse do Paris, who Is naughty and i'm
patient, not 70 come here to - the Duo
d'Orleans. bat to leave him to herself and
Marguerite. his 6ance. Marguerite d .
gentle, retiring blonde, Of romantic turn
OF mind, and said to be religious. She IL
fortnight older than her captive lover, and
came forward In prominent manner for
the 6rst time o. his betrothed after he was
taken 70 the C0nciergeris. Every day she
II thsfe With her mother the instant the
time comes round for receiving visitors ct
the prison. The two ladies bring armfuls
Of flowers, with which the fiancs adorns
the room. A jailer Il allowed to clear away
al but . small nossgay after nightfall,
flowers then becoming unhealthy in .
room.
A friend Of the Orleans family tails me
that the Comts do Paris h not stingy, but
directions, and consequently keeps his son
understand young fellows sowing their
Wild oats. He never sowed any himself.
for he loved his mother far too deeply TO
b . cause to her Of pain and anxiety.
When The Duo d'Orlsans was taken into
custody ct the house Of his friend, the Duo
dc Luynss, hs had only thirty eight francs
in his purse. This small sum was taken
charge Of BY the chief turnkey, who sent in
yesterday IN account Of how IL was spent
for the prisoner. Thirty-fivs francs went
for newspapers and two francs Tor toilet
soap and toothbrush. One franc. the bel.
ancs, was returned to tho royal captive.
II ID hardly likely that the Due d Orleans
viii appeal The time for doing 90 will az
pire tomorrow 1T midnight. He win then
probably learn what captivity really means.
it being the present intention OF the minister
Of the interior to send him 70 . prison ct
some distance from Paris. and subject him
TO the ordinary rules, - II be were an ordi-
~ k-Ala I'D