New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

fleet by means Of submarine boats H"'h'hs |ou,a
Ia easter And it VIII be quite as cas-! - sdNe
Won. only say the word and will go ana cialh,
Of It," .,a ,,,s
7 than,ed him as seriously as cou.d. His
little plan seemed to him so simple anu NJ Pio
nosnd II so kindly and heartily, That whle
laughed could not help feeling grateiul 10 I'LL,
begged him not 10 trouble hlmse.l any 'io ld
about me- assuring him that Providence anu
nv own good cause would be the means oi
saving me. He sighed ana departed
\ happy combination of circumstances took the
prisoner out Of the hands Of the agents OF the
Directory and she was enabled to spehd some
time with her relatives IN AMI near Paris under
her maiden name of Mile. de Mohtau'' p"'
always in danger Of recognition ana arrest as d"
nrnirr6 While crossing the bouevards WIFI he'
brother-in-law one day they suddenly came upo"
Fulton. who rushed up 20 pretty Mime. iran
colso and greeted her with enthusiasm in what
she calls his rough frank American style.
Dear me. Nine Francois how glad am
to see YOU. 1870. x,ro
ordinary. and said - him: - 49,,
"Monsieur. the persol to whom YOU nave Inc
honor Of speaking is Mile de Mo"'A ~ t.. mar.
"No. no. it is Nine. Francois Sne IS ma,
ricd. She told me :, at Calais But what did you
say? Madcmoisellc what? Mile. de Montan w,
He took out his tablets ana wrote p 40, I.t
de- Montault and put them back III ms poCh1r I'M
Than he Immediately began on the supJec' VII"
which his MIND was filled
Monsieur. you see have come to iarlS l'r =
sublnc thinr-to bow up vesse.s In the ar -
RIM boats under the rivers. and by steam
Tn1n this announcement my brother thpuHlt
he was absolutely mad: ana cu,uhs f"'o't ',
conversation he bowed to him. and we never s""
him again.
Not in Paris: but in London, when she had re-
turned in safety and not cmpty-handed rom her
humorous expedition the French lady saw the
~ "A the Duke
or por,land's box at the opera one evening win
brilliant party about her. and saw Mr.. Futon
he,oy IN the rit. Sh. told her friends ABOUT
him and amused and curious. they begged her
10 bow to him. in order to bring him TO the ooN'
.yher. they could make acquaintance with 'hS
man who was already famous.
Nv American. encouraged by my bow. arose
dar:cG forward. and in moment he was III me
box: without ceremony. ana witn"ut c'''o"' -
n.n IT. y. rraspcd my hand In coidlal eree,,i.E'
"Oh what "A pleasure to meet You herc. Mn II',
Anatofr' he cried. Il could hardly believe my
~ H. La Tour du Pin. with his sweet ana
gracious courtesy said II him: Monsieur Is
rnis.,t.n. for Madame is the Nic'mtesse dr
C;on,al,tr' oh dear me, This Is too murh' she
is always changing her name II Is enough lI,,. 80
drlv, one mad. Bu. as see. these senUrhe.
arr, in The secret: AMI T. there u any joke about
Il | should Ike % laugh. too."
lis simple and kindly manner ioucNeI me- 1'a.
|
in a friendly country could explain ~ MN nv
mystery II Paris. of Calais. and - l-o"IoA. Cn,
now understand hc SAID. ana ''i''' - u H.
,,nr hi.sbc nl on having "a WIZ VINO ~ one I'm, I'm,
VS. on ..c pain. 4 farming my head %: scH'ihs
This .r.. - as.usci s4y friends very murn ana
-tl,. all welcomed h.m. / introduced him g. i.'fd
Clarendon Thinking .r H..,H. " "sV - 40. -
~ Futon was delighted Win tn.s ih'y -" "
or.af t.al ~ each other. and before l"aNlhS l"l
Ainericl be- cam, 80 20 nix m" fHr hh'lhf pr
..rl - him THROUGH I,rl Clarendon. d'''"S
=, Ministers and men ~ science Nh' ' .Ni' " Do
rr.r!at. h.-, rui VIII even made u i"-si'''' -
him Co. mas" ir.!l D. hs s."" i'n ''' 81. ,bc
lvls Iui. rp, anfinr enthusiasm "lrai - ne
,.-,.-.-. .t his discoveries. De- Qri''i EUROPE
rather mo;tHri at This ll0k Cd; interest
Throughout the period q hef English exile
Nine. p. G3n,aut saw constantly the rr"neh
royalties wn1 wcre cm!sres also. and "he" me
pcr.oi az tAe Restoration came and LOUIS ANlH
returned 20 occupy the tarone %: his ancestors
tA- V.c1mtcssr ana her .am.ly were snhm'hed
bv him She was IN time made lady-in-waiuhs
I, th. Duchess. DE- Berry. and e'ni.nu"I "tt"c"eH
:, tn. Court until after the abdiclt'n u 'hIrIr'
y 81. b..,1r. {; ...vcrnuuie t. the Children u
I,,a,..-th,f daughter and SON = the Dlr d"
Berry known in after lfo as ihe pu'"'SS "'
Parma and TIE Du- d- bordeaux. otherwise
Co.ute ice Chlnhorl AM. q some LOYAL Souls
King N.nri :. Hcg p.r'uI" ~ inr SNORT m''''''
life . the Due de- Beny - a grap"c one Inc
lively and cnpriclous litdr Dlch'sse ih'Ifh'. ~
her husband said sadly. ~ nothing but amusing
borsDr ..Neu why shouldn't i?'' she would
cry. Il am 50 young" And. putting her niue
hand over his mouth she wouli forbid him to
talk " the t.alc when she should be- WIDOW
For the Duke often dweit in melancholy way
ON the unpleasant idea. and the anonymous
threats he received were to b. followed soon by
hi. assassination Stabbed as h WAS leaving the
theatre. and carried alok . his box. ne aga N
the arms 90 his wiz. while The music % the
halle, stil sounded through the house.
The murder # The Duke was. 80 far "a TINS
chronicle is concerned the most notable event oi
the reign Of Louis XVIII While there Is MITE
else that is irama;i, IN Nine. De Gontauts ie''I"
of that reign daily he AZ court Is cleNerly ana
lightly skctcaeG-wlth few shadows. ~ rourre.
for Madarle was born courier a wen as
ljfe-lana friend OF her B,lrbons Ni'r I'nS
ana patiently borne Hines l.ouis died ana me
Conte dArtols ruled "a Charles y am tested
with some bitterness the sincerity II those apoi'
him. Mournfully he dcs ribbed TO Nine de- Con-
taut his leaving his brothers death chamber TO
he surrendered by crowd cry Ing, "Ihe hlnS i
dead, Long live the king"-a sentence that
made him shud Ter "ile had already observed
thosa courilcrs who had been most devoted To
bis brother seeking - be hrst with him. on.
shall never forget them" he said. one alone
rave me comfort; he was an old friend Of my
hr,,ber's H.. was standing apart weeping and
when he saw me- he dill not come forward !
held ont my hand To him. which he bathcd with
bis tea,s ! made vow to myself then. and
sbou keep IT, thai he should end his days with
me-" His grandchidrens gouvernante was a
friend whom the King always trusted. and he
often discussed with her the political complica-
lions which ended in the Revolution Of 1880. Il
cannot endure IT," he exclaimed one day. 1T Is
enough 10 make one give II all mp, and leave
,hon, 10 Themselves" Mademo.sellc this grand
dauehtoo sat AZ the table scrbbling. but listen
ing with all her little ears. "Shc looked up at