New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
ROYALTIES IN FRANCE.
WILLIAM 1.-THE PASSION PLAYA COUNT
ESS IN DISTRESS.
-vuox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE



Paris. April II.
II roval and imperial personages have no love
for the French Republic, they seem to enjoy
living in Republican France. The King and Queen
81 Saxony are at Nentone the Prince OF Wales
ard the cx-Empcror Of Brazil are at Cannes;
Ouecn Isabella is due this week at her palace IN
the Avenue Kleber; the German Emperor longs
to visit Paris. which his wife thinks the most
cnioyabl, capital; the ex-King and Queen Of
Nanles are boarding at the Hotel de Vouillemont
in the Rue Boissy dAnCas Dom Pedro will come
here in June lodging is heing got ready in
= house Of Senator Bacher for the Portuguese
Roval family. should discomfort at Lisbon lead
to revolution Queen Victoria Is at AK. where
cold weather interfcres with her walks and drives
and mcditatons on the Tuesscrocs Hills. where
she has bought a property Tier donkey IS the
dcliqht Of the young Connaughts. These scions
Of ROYALTY are greatly peted by their Aunt Louise
Of Lornc. who gave them Easter eggs filled with
o,,orri,o tovs The Prince of Wales is due here
~, Sunday on his way from the Riviera. Her
Majesty goes back by Germany. and will halt
=, narmstadt where lies her gentlest and sweet
st douohter Alice the late Grand Duchess of
Ucsse- Darmstadt The Crown Prince of Sweden
stays quietly here to visit the minor salons. ana
has been to see the Cheret. the keyhouard ana
the Pastel ists exhibitions Cheret is the boucher
Of pjctorial wall advertisements. lie mas H2h'-
ness of touch. fancy, sense OF harmony III eye
for form and color; always in an eXtravagahA'
I,,o,rs ,rhere 70 leave off gives the SALT spice
ord .,t,cism Of Partisan arfiliciaty: is free as
bird and quite as airy. and under all circumstances
is charming. lie first discovered his genius Ill
doing footway pictures in colorcd chalks III t"c
streets Of London Then it occurred to nm 10
become n PAINTER Of wall pictorial ADVERTISEMENTS
or the wall he is stiff heavy. and seems 10 lack
;nsnira,ion The President visited the other day
tie exhibition Of his cartoons ana came away 50
,loased that he recommended him for the cross
Of the Lcgion Of IIonor-not 10 the head OF the
Fine Arts Department, but to the Minister OF
rrrado and Commerce. Cheret's art being considered
a commercial one
bo,o soon three out of the four French dele
cafes to the Conference since their return lheS
agree in thinking the German Emperor vain
Glorious. revelling in his sense OF power ana
dignity. and longing 10 play part worthy oil
W,gnoran hero Tie late King of bavaria had
such an inorlinate seli-consciousness. but II ran
in n different direction. lie and William were
cousins the late Dowager Queen OF Bavaria Delng
"a Prussan Princess lie does not seem 70 nave
any idea OF the Wis inertia in all earthly THINGS
and that kinrs and emperors can do little to over
delegates said. of this extraordinary Caesar is not
GOOD But. wherever it les he has lots Of go,
and is not troubled with any doubts as to his
rpht 70 play the masters part in dealing with
everv State department in his Empire HIS
manner can be Jolly. but his laugh is stTident.
ono Of the instances of his over" ego'lSm
:. tho orders he las given for the painting OF his
military portrait First an armor Of bronzed
.,.el s to he made for him. lie VIII wear
- sitting on horseback, before the painter ana
mo taken as onmandcrn-chicf Of the corps
farming the ROYAL Guard. There are instantaneous
nhotorraphs 20 he done of him as he is riding al
Tho cavalry charge g7llop. 50 That the movements
If thc horse will he perfect The horse IS one Wl'i
was foaled in the stables "f Prince fIe"c'''N
Charles and is thought one Of the hnes' ch'I''i9
in the world. An orderly officer VIII ~ H'"
,hc Emperor But the illusrious generals anu
coIoocls Of the Guard will be hidden III u ciout
., dust The mass of soldiers the Emperor WIN
no rcnrcsentcd as reviewing are to MI the pacA-
ground
7, is likely that good deal Of his Socialism
j. mt on 10 secure a splendid reception III "r,''
which he is eargerly DESTROYS to Visit i'e
onnctitc for prominence and praise Is ino'u'""''
An intimation has been given. lndli'''N' !" nv
l.o,oh that the Alsacc- Lorraine passport decree
,,;u bc withdrawn. and that Prince lohehlon''
who carried it out. is soon TO retire.
l, is impossible under any set OF cirounis'""r''
90 rl.,sc everybody The Minister of Pnph' III
.,rnction and Fine Arts. NJ. Boursrow' WHO ~"
lorcs to n religious Catholic. though not clerical
family. wanted to please the iree-'hlhNcis i,
lettinr Sarah Bcrnharlt GARNER. Bremond an"
some Others rccite NJ d'IIarancourts roSSio"
play M the Winter Circus on Good Friday VIZ
49,, ,hr hand he wanted to show respect for the
Church in which he was brought mp by iorou'lh|
thcn 10 appear in costumes, or I" make '''i"-
solve, ND 10 resemble the famous pictures oil '"'
virrin. her Son. Judas and Magdaleh l"'H
,.oro "a wear ordinary morning dress, and on
no account to appear In bare feet. Inc N'''s''
~, !, 70 their honor not to try to Orentalize
,bcir apparel Madame B'rnhardt. therefore,
,os in a white dress. intended originally 10 have
been quite loose. hut girdled at the waist wlth a
,yb,fc cord and tasscls over corset, and shoes
and stockings in the latest fashion. Her head
v,s not drapcd in the Syrian manner Of the anti
Nohomctan time But she was somehow actress
erouoh 70 look her character-as We understand
! rho Vircin from the early Catholic painters
! Goruier was fresh out Of the hands OF FASH
| ionablc tailor. and in evening drss. which Is Tor
/ occasions Of ceremony morning dress III fMS
lie however managed TO give his face an e\-
nrcsslon reminding one of some of Carlo Dalcc ;
/ Chr,sts The public did not care for the faS
sion Play bereft Of stage accessories. and ~
cited on the platform of circus. | also fancy
that il, taste was shocked at what il deemed
the impudcnt PROCLAMATION Of a legend IN when
snlcndd and vitalzing truths are presented. ms
would have been the feeling Of the wcllbmd an"
incredulous IN whom incredullty IN not militant
As to the religious people who were by, thcl
L. 81. ...tl. uII al
only gone to cry down Sarah Bernhardt ana
,arnicr who has. on different occasions, appeared
ON the stage MS her lover. They called. when the
dialogue hogan. for music. and were stormy
throughout. VI. d'IIarancourt made matters
worse by coming forward to say that Madame
! Bcrnhardt would wait until those who dld not
like the play should have time to leave lie