New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

with ono Of equal birth hal been Planned for the
clcv woman. but she declined 10 entertain toe pr
posnl. She has never hnd cause 10 regret her de-
cision. and Is to-day as happy as any Frau OF the
lac crand she f. stlll welcome gucet at the
palaces aud castles OF all her royal ana phncely
relatives. and l. the most popular woman In the
circle OF the professor wives OF kiel.
Princess Hcnrleitc ana the Prvy Coundilor live
In a handsome villa In the tree lined Du,tcnlroo' en-
Alice opposite the clinic 81 the University of Kic
al whose head EsmarSch has stood for more than
three decades The villa l. almost pnlacc as the
great surgeon 1, extremely wealthy. and * Furnished
I'm splcndor. one SON handsome fellow. now
eighteen years old destined for a Distinguished AID
mpd career In the army. Il the result OF the mar
racc.
Professor ESmar ch Is great lover Of sport.
and Is annually the iayorltc guest Of his friend and
colleague the "Doctor Duke Charles The DIRE Of
Bavaria, at his castle In the BavaHan Alps. lie
has been honorcd by almost every scientific solicit
Of the world lncludlng many In the Init'd stats.
Of which he is great admrcr-and can well dis
pensc with any mere tltular distinction which his
Imperial relative might confer upon him.
The birth Of a TO the Princess Frederick August
Of sax0ny the future Queen has given great Joy 10
the people Of that Kingdom. At tho same time II ms
shattered n foolish tradition which was deeply rooted
in the mind, OF the people II has long been the
belief that head Of the House Of within would never
have IL male heir unless he became Protestant.
Although at present chief OF the Witins. Prince
Frederick will become head in the course OF Few
years as his father and uncle. the present King. are
both old men. the veterans Of several wars. HIS
Majesty Is without an heir. and his brother has for
many years been looked upon as Crown Prince. II
Is considered probable. however. that he viii abdlcate
in favor Of his son. should lie live ~ succeed 10 the
throne
The Young Princess, Austrian archdnchcss by
BIRTH Is extremely popular in SaAony, having won the
hearts of high and low alike. She Is to be- seen
almost daily In the streets with her husband, with
whom she is deeply In love. Al the court balls she
dances with him more than with any one else. con.
trnry 10 the custom Of the Saxon court Sh" begged
King Albert however. TO allow her tho privilege Of
dnndng with the Prince as often rs she Wished" The
wish WAS granted. -
Her ROYAL lIigncss has formed little circle COM
poscd of the oiicersand their wvrS-Oi the regiment
ny,r which her husband prrsidcs as colonel. The
cIrcl, meets every week for study. discussion and
pleasure The Princess Is like most Of the Inp'bnrg,
exceedingly clever. She Is far superior In Intellect
and acronpl shments 10 her husband. and It II con
GdrntJy predicted that when the Prince succeeds TO
The throne shc will bc the real ruler OF the Kingdom
King Albert viii celebn;e tho nftieth anniversary
OF Inf, entrance into the army ~ lieutenant 81 the
Guards next pct0hcr. and already great preparations
are being made for the c0memmOIatiOn OF the event
nj, Majesty has given permission 10 several men 10
prepare hi bogra ply, which viii r published In me
course 81 the year Tie King Is now the oldest ruler
I'm Germany.