New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Very fair. and bearing a striking resemblance
to her beautiful but Inflated mother, did Marie
Therese de Luynes appear as she STOOD before
the altar of the Chapel of the Sacred Heart OH inc
| Boulevard des Invalides on Thursday last, whiie
the words were being pronounced Which uhi'eu
her for life TO the fourteenth Due dOZes' VINO
Is only twenty-five years Of age, MS priue oe'"s
not yet eighteen. The wedding was rather
| quiet affair. that Is to say, the guests were re-
strictel to near and dear relatives, althou9h the
toilets were magnificent, and the coachmeh anu
the servants of the members of the wedding party
were arrayed in their state veres the mother
| OF the bridegroom IL still in deep mourning ior
| her eldest son, who died in Africa, ana her
daughter the young Duchesse de Iuyhes. VINO
| became a mother lust about the time OF her
! brothers death. losing her baby shor'y aite'-
| ward. is now in such delicate health that her
| condition has given rise to serious appreheh-
sion. and she IS about to leave with the Duchesse
dues, now a dowager for the Baiearlc lSieS'
where she will remain until late in the spring
The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris ofticated
AZ the wedding and the most illustrious names
OF France were comprised I'm the list OF those
present in the chapel, among them being the
grandmother Of the bride the Ducnesse ue
| Chcvreuse who has educated her ever since her
| mother the Russan-born Duchesse de Chauihe''
was deprived Of her children by the courts an"
| left 10 die Of starvation In garrett i"e
wedding breakfast took place at the resi-
| dcnce of the Duchesse de Chevreuse on the
| Roulcvard St Gerrlain and In view of the de-
plorabc circumstances that attended the l'ga'
| conflict between the old Duchess and her daush-
| ter-in-law some establishment was caused by the
| presence at the dfjeuner Of the late DuchesSe
! de Chaulnes's brother. the Prince failtZihe HIS
! daughter acting bridesmaid
| Thanks to the intensely cold weather when
! has adorned the lodges ~ the ornamental i'uh-
| tains OF the Place lie In Concorle with beau
tlfuI frc;work Of icr. and which has covered
| the surface ~ the Seine with foes OF enormous
size We have had excellent skating In the
Bols Dc Boulognc. and the large lake. az we"
no the pond Of the skating club. has been
crowded with skaters. Skating IL favorite
| amusement OF the Partisan great world when
| turned out IN great force the ladies' arrayed IN
the most charming and most chic OF toilets one
| Of the pretticst that noticed being that OF
| Princess Ghka. sister Of Queen Nathahe' Oh
Servia she wore a skirt Of dark blue serge
trimmed with narrow bands 81 red velvet an
| astrakhan bo.ero. u small black jet capote. with
. black aigrette o. the side. and a long boa OF
sable around her neck Among the most grace
mi skaters were the Cpmtesse dc Gr'nuhle. the
Princess. Pierre de Caraman Ch!may. the COM
| ,esse do Iamhc~ieve Nine. Gregr. wife ~ the
former secretary of the Russian Legation at
Washington: the Comteasc Almery de Ia Roche
foucaull and the Prncesse de Tar"nt".
noticed Mrs. Eustis. wife Of the United states
Arhasgador and Miss EustiS being pushed In
iralncaux on the Ice. while the English Anpas-
, s,l,r and Lady Dufrorin were displaying their
skin I'm npure skatins an art which they re-
qnired in Canada. and subsequently perfected nj
~ Petersburg The two skaters who per-
haps. attracted more attention than the others
were m" old Duc DE- Noailles. who notwiihstahd-
ing hts advanced age. ~ still wonderfully ac-
tive cutting double loops. on the ice. and Prince
Henri dOrlcars. son - the Due de Charres'
wh, VAS the ccutrc ~ an admiring group. The
I9rl II the Cerc'e dcs Pa'lncurs Is Inaccessible
20 the general public. and is reserved for the
cr.a' world here. the preside ana managers
M ~. institution being the Due i" la Force
and Prince Joachim Mrrat. While. however,
the cold weather has thus furnished enjoyment
to the fashionable element of our population. 1t
has created. much suffering among the poorer
classes and has likewise causcl considerable
DAMAGE and loss 20 the botanical and geological
institutions Il IA" capital Especially fatal has
the cold weather been 10 our simian friends ana
W. have t. d"plorr the loss OF Maurice the
almost human orlng-outang. which constituted,
along with his surviving brother the principal
attraction IF tn. Jarlln DISCRIMINATION. The
poor fellow might have been saved had there not
been a controversy between IN" doctors with re-
gard - his medical attendance When he be-
came III II was unanimously decided by the man
o,.ors 81 the JarGin thni inasnuch Maurice |
Possessed FAR more resemblance To a man than |
- an animal a regular doctor should be sum-
tb. -tc.c Of fhNs-
slclan OF the name Of Godleskl were invoked
on his arrival however. the doctor declared that |
as the PATIENT occupied An intermediary place |
between the quadrumanes and the humanes. Its |
treatment should devove upon veterinary sur |
geon. who however hestatcl to assume the |
responsibility, the ground that Maurice was |
more human than beast While the discussion |
In progress between the two mcdicos the |
monkey died. without even having had the salts |
faction OF knowing that 1t had been raised to the |
dignity OF human being.
Universal sympathy has been aroused during
the last few days In behalf Of eX-Cabinet Min |
lister Baihaut. the only one OF the prominent |
pcrsonages implicated in the Panama scandals |
who s;ill remains in prison. His daughter has |
Just died Of consumption. and he cntreated to |
be allowed to bid her last farewell. address,
ing his request To President Carnot, who had |
been "A schoolfeow of his at the Poly technique. |
and to the Prime Minister CasimirPerier. |
likewise an old friend. Bat both were memorable.
and the ninetecn-y ear-old girl. who, until the |
time when she became Ill. had been accustomed |
to visit her father every week. was permitted |
to die without having seen him again. NJ.
Bahaut is confined in the great penitentiary of |
Etampes and Is said 10 spend his spare time in
writing poetry, Of which he published two or
t,rior IN ict ion nd in
generation.
AS has been stated previously In these letters.
the Parisians are merry people accustomed TO
turn everything into rdcule and to find rose
attached 10 almost every thorn. and a subject for
fun In every disaster. Hence no one need feel as
tonishcd that the destruction OF the opera store
house In the Rue Richer the other night by
fire constitutes n subject not OF regret. but Of
popular congratulation The scenery reduced