The morning call., 1892-02-28

-. count dc Eat,sz7uvEte
!. The Count fe Paris IS said, to have s2fl00
? a year. aud his friglds say that half uf this
= sum is-deyoteJ to {le.intereSts OF his party.
But uruch more thar. this sum is necessary
: to supBdtt comm trges aud newspapers, for
;*.the elections of 1889 have had the gTayest
effect everywhere. Oh. the organizations Of
.Royalists.- The committees Ia tie depart
. {neuts.eXjst only in name. and the press Or
-~gaas hays. much O tii elEty in continuing
their existence The dead and dying Or
: lean}st Journals are without NUMBER; one
=. If t6e Oldest oUZans u the party, l. N0ui-
-. tcuf Z uigeE5el, Is II so feeble a. state that
It's Htr IS 8 question: OF i few n lthS at
"uiost. Tie Cores pQldauce NOuVele COSTS
e. SS9l0 q yeaTi and the OIleauiSJs belonging
10 KS committee receive aOUzt Sd. COCA ear,
=. one hUIfIrel tll0usdUd dollars besides are
.distEiiuted among le.proFinclal shee.-, lut
.T1Is sum. Is mo longer suihtieut aaI the
CjuurUC Paris cannot sGcTeasr :. by one 5-u.
j he :>3teil- gu Midi and the Etl2r de
%4!CItpeiIeT have -i;aEily ANY life, bat the
-. N-lCTt lls.a de LytF.- because Of Its clerical
= SUb:CTlb-tS, has a.l!5t.e hope First Of all
The &uGyell5,te de Lyon is .CataQiic and
. "a teT Il lat g. IS LEouaIclical. One OF the
: EiGSt fcTMiGaG.e- enemies Of the EoyalIst
party IS a t athoiic / aTtyq Independents Of
-: Boya(iSt1 and I!IpeEialsts, determined 60
:tauselhe acceptluQD.Of religious liberty by
tie R6gu 6ltaDs. II the Republicans be
wise. tleyhavg only t1.wake some cOnces-
-. SfIus Cn religious grounds IN order to win
. over Is. thtiE side ba,tal Jus Of RJyali5ts
" In the Chamber II Deputies there are only
eighty Re Is kJyaiists, aud an enlightened
mepteT Of the party aid not long ago: III
3. the Re pu1Uca0s-De dlDIOmatlc there viii not
he twenty f'oyallsts ~ the Chamber next
year.
!. .-Nhan. N. Bopher last year resigned his
pCsl ton IS REPRESENTATIVE Of the Count de
Paris, in France; be gave as an excuse his
great age, but, perhaps, the wise old Orlean-
asst fyLesaW what must come and preferred
:. that tine Responsibility sHOuld fan on
;. shoulders younger than his own.
-. The COUntd Jacksonville has most diff
>:hCUFt task aud AREA y. Jealousy has caused
him many eUemes.. He is doing all in his
:#pOWeTt0 save lie itIs ton, bur, as says one
:;Qf the pr0Uiinent members Of the Roydust
r party. with all. the iEeXBerienc8 Of an
aCadeulieian," for Count d'Hauss Jnvilla,
: ~sun.and nephew Of aCddemicians, Is academ-
.,iclanlDmseif. HeIs Well known in, America,
# or. he visited tie: country with General
j: b @ulanger a. the tfmeOf the yorktown fetes,
:.aiia-a gain. Jna15j9 with tie Count de Paris.
"a :ITdyers les Eats -Uni5" was one Of the
works tidt. contributed to place Count
:: Z, HaussGGvllle among the Forty ImmOT-
tails" y, >A9Oug his: other writings are
: "a Il uGes .BOgraph ct Lit eraiTes"
*.:'SaIQn de. Madame Necker, etc.
: "A, though only 20 years old, Count
- Othenin d'fl Uss0HYille has already had a
:: :LemiaTkaOle career. No one, better than he,
:undeTStands .DlllaDthToptcaT questions. and
his WOTk:Cn Establishments PenIteutl5lTes'
-:haa*been; baptized as the standard in the
:. archives Of the Paiais Bourbon. To become
. an authorty-.Ou philanthropy, the Count
ID HaUssUUyHie has tried al methods. Pass
ing1aW examinations, he studied as a simple
pupil with the famous barrIster, DeuQTman-
die. or lWC years he faithfully stud led,
: then turned MS attention to Tag-pcking!
: seems arm Il impossible 10 think Of the
Count a tfIflsS OnviH6 wandering through
the worst q jarters Of Paris, at night and
=. gatherlng up fragments left by Yeritabie
:. IagrpickeTs. i rt, all this was done that he
:. might mad. some method for assisting the
= poor and miserable After studying Paris
the Count q dauss0nvilie went 10 LOnd on,
: and There lie found misery and crime,
= gIeateL+I ham any Of which be had ever
-. dreamed. Political ambition guided the
early :yourh, Of Count d'Hauss Onyille,
= and as he :. IS: nephew Of the Duke
:. de BrOgflei all doors would have been
>opeDed, =. TO-. him, had he continued
=: his -pdlticaE career. Bat, iu 1865, tie married
:. NJ lie. RapiIe d4IaTc0uIt, ddug ter Of the
g.: Duke d!HarcOurt, ex-Embas3adOr % Lon
don, and as the young Countess d'Hdus-
: @s0nYille had no taste whatever for politics.
p. d.. her. husband decided 10 devote himself to,
phIlan1hF6pjcal work. Tie Duchess d Har-
court had Written tie "HistOiTe de la
: :Duchesse d Orleans, "'ani at heart she was
"a real OTleaujSL. " But WhPn she allowed her
> daughter To- marry an ayOwed Oreani5t,
=d0orsln BOurjQu sOc!ety Of the Faubourg
:: Salni-GeTmaln that had been open for
= Pauline d HsTcoUTtweTe closed TO the COun-
: tess d HaussOnYile. But the brother Of the
- Countess, NtscOunt Emanuel d'Harc0urt,
has al" rays been an ardent Legitmi5t, and
the .eDiant gate of the aTistocratc fau-
- :ib0urgr Not fJng age lie married tie widow
:; OF lie Duke de-CaStTles, the pTOudest among
:: proud nases: w hen the Count De Cham
=, bOrd."dle all ROyaiists united under Tia {
same flag, and the alliances Of the Countess
dHaussonYilie: connecting her with the
: flower Of The EaubOuEg, She was restored to
:; the place that was her right.
<Ehe Countess d'Haussouville has a repu-
Ttat6n for great beauty-tall, straight and
=. slender, she is a living statue Her ewes are
,: blue tier hair dark and the favOrite color
for her gowns red, She is a dear friend Of
I the 'CQmtesse de Paris, and not very long
= ago tile. COUNTESS d Haus5nnYille and the
=: COmtesse' de Paris were photographed to-
getheT on=the same card.
:: IBe salon Of Countess d'HaGssonYille IS
academic par excellence and is hereditary
because the mother Of Count d Hausso on
Vile, Daughter Of Duke Victor de- Broglie
ana granddaughter Of Nine. de Stael, was
among the most famous hostesses Of her
umS' NVuutEoS u E1aus50nYlll6 belonged TO
The house OF Brog.ie, defined by Armand de
POntmartin as THE most noble among 1T
erary names and the most literary among
iliustriouS names" Letters, army. church.
pOlitics-ail have been represented since
the twelfth century by nemb rs Of this
family. Dukes AMI peers under Louis
XIV, the BrOglies received the title of
Prince after the battle OF Bergen.
Only the chief Of the family has the title
of Duke, while that Of Prince is left t. the
other members Tie mother Of Count
GHausaonyille was older than her broth-
ers, the present Duke dc BroRiie and the
Able de Brogiie. She was educated by her
mother in tie reformed religion, as the
granddaughter OF Necker was a Jealous
PTuIastant. The Countess dHaussonville
besaa her literary life by writing Robert
Eaiu.t"; then followed Souvenirs Unt
DeMoIselie dHOnneur de la Ducnesse de
"a - - :, ~, 7 ot Va.rs