The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
MAUD WILL WE'D ROSEBERY.
TIE PRINCE OF WALEys YOUNGEST
DAUGHTER AND THE Premier.

The ouees are the Frtase OF wales Give
Thsir Consent II Wa. THIS Matter
that Gales Rosesery 20 Windsor Ju.t
Before aisa.to-s Retired - ss-ethi.s
Abest the Lives OF the Hnppy Couple.
LONDON. March 21.-I learn from an authors
tativs quarter that the Queen and the Prince
Of Wales have given their consent to the mar
risgo OF Rosebsry with Princess Maud OF
Wales and the Official announcement may be
expected any day. This was the business
which caused Rosebery's urgent summons to
the Queens presence on the Saturday before
the announcement OF Gladstone's retirement
and the mysterious hobnobbing Of the Minis
ters on the Sunday following.
How the Radicals will relish the leadership
OF the Prince OF Wales's son-in-law who. pre-
sumably will be peculiarly susceptible to
court influences. remains to 10 seen.
Princess Maud. or Harry" as she is often
called at home. was said. q while ago. to be
growing prettier every day and more like her
ROYAL mother She Is very bright. lively girl.
and full Of fun. There was q report, as long
as four years ago, that she would probably
marry viseount Chelsea. the oldest son OF Earl
and Countess CadoRan. who gave E175, 900 for
the Clifford Hall estate. which comprises TO-
600 acres in Suffolk There was nothing in
the Tumor. however. For about rear past IL
has been the gossip in fashionable London
that Lord Rosebery was likely to wed the
Princess
Princess Maud Is "a years old. and Is next to
the youngest OF the six children who have
been born to the Prince and Princess Of Wales.
The youngest WAS q son. who died the day az.
"a hirfh In 1871 An
Of the three daughters Just after the eldest.
Princess Louise. was married to the Duke OF
Fife In 1880:
The uneventful. yet happy and diversified
lives Of the three young daughters OF the
Prince and Princess OF Wales can hardly be
SSSn as ssHSratey for re sisters have
eldest Princess Louise. Of course. was the first
to become her mothers right hand and com
and Frspsn NSde s"d s q BENT. a e..
daughters of our. royal house. they have
et once. and will consequently be at their ease
In Sye.y court Tbsy are also
sieel talent and artistie procliyities.
English asy az IKE the svss head otaes
household, has diligently taken her family to |
shpEchs, The parish church
%ssh s ss . f t sSSs. sf
Christian faith. Much attention has always
make use Of the muscles ss' 81 their s esithy.
:so s ao0y
Of the pleasures OF bolster faht In the seclp- |
sss sarS se tssg sfD IN
Hopse They thoroughly enjoy . country life. |
aDS s sn;. sys h cSS hands
eontinual done II the dairy at sandringtam |
D.t rt ss.' sar Fl &c: Il
ss ss. heat s ssp r dSs,S
are Of that sEsa Ana
lined with porcelain. while q tall milk Jug
OF Lorne Is In constant use. Under the same
roof with the dairy Is . tearoom with q cool |
Oor furSisSsd With Hf iishs sH sarvsd o"S
apd al the orpaRsnts have been put up by thu
moSss ahs In aP
saa aHS hsSs their t,r often Il ho
and take almost as much interest in the hitch.
the dogs and birds and horses" '' '
sso last tuesday that Ros.bsry siPeadyy e ons
fs i tRshHf wsc %s:
not only very wealthy; but was also known as
Was od Ss whn
mark IN several departments OF life. Shortly
after he left Oxford and when he was stili q
boy. he became the owner OF o racing stable.
md devoted his attention to improving the
breed OF English horses. After a few years
Experience OF the ways and msans OF the turf,
he sold most OF his stud and took to political
ife. His first public appearance OF any Inn
oort.nee vac .t Glasgow. where. as President
IN address which fllled some half dozen closely
printed columns OF the Tunes. and amazed tho
members OF the association By his ability
versatility. and knowledge. and gave promise
II an important future. People wondered how
10 much varied inform alton and such mature
Judgment could coeIist with a juvenile APP
,s q ,,; and love q field sports and other
'ge which in England. In nine cases out OF
en-. 10 little more than boyhood His subss-
luent brilliant career as one OF the foremost
liberals In Great Britain is well known. II Is
'nly few days ago that he became the Pre-
Pier Of England. upon the resignation OF Mr..
Rosebery IL . happy ofihand speaker. and his
bility. geniAlity. aud good sense have made
I'm one OF the most popular m en- In the coun- |
~. His villa died In lA}O Having four ahII- 1