New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

of Prince Christian of Standardization, to Prin-
cess Victoria Of Wales and in fact TO every un-
married Princess of the reigning family of Eng
land For what reason /; IS difficult 10 imagine. since
even were there not certain nsuperablo obstacles,
Lord RoschcIy would be about the last nohleman IN
Grea, Britain to perpetratc SO gross bund~r, it
being nothing when an English peer mariics a
Princess Of the Blood. An alliance of that Kind
would involve his political extinction destroy the
great popularity which he now possesses alike with
the classes and the masses. would renter INN an
object of suspicion and OF jealousy to the afisioc
racy and expose him to the resentment of the most
of his wife's royal relatives who would look upon
him as on intruder. and he forever In stat" ot dp
prehenson lest he should presume, ON The strength
OF to forget the Difference due 10y him
as a mere nobeman to ROYALTY. or 80 uSurp priv
neges and prerogatives that belonged 10y right Of
birth to his wife. but could never be- his.
Until the da,e Of his marriage with Princess
Louise Of Walls, Lord Fife was probably one of the
most popular and universally liked peers OF the
realm a favori.e alike with the arisiocracy with
the regning family. and with the people Having
wealth. prestige and much clcvoracss. be had
brilliant career before him statesman. Al his
prospects. however. were marred by his marriage,
and although h. has become Duke his political
career Is at an end. and he is today one Of the
most unpopular men in the Kingdom. Another IN
stance Is that of the Marquis Of Lornc. who has
had 70 contend not alone with the il-WIl oi th-
and snubs to which he has been subjected by lis
,.jfe's brothers and other relatives. There b. "A
northumberland story Of OF the Princes haV-
ing sent his equcrry TO request hir 10 leave the
royal tent at a garden party at Buckingham Palace
on the ground that its access was restricted cN-
clusivey 10 royalty Poor Lord Lorne had fondly
imagined that he could follow his wife into ii. but
found out his mistake just in the same way as
when, a little later at the court OF Berlin. he was
prevented 10y the chamDerlans on duty from ac-
companyng his wife into the salon reserved i'r INC
Princes and Princesses Of the Blood at court
ball and was forced to cool his heels IA the Outer
hail along with the remainder Of the nobility Iori
Lorne's taInencss IN submitting to all tAIS mas
earned for him good deal Of contempt. which is
perhaps even more difficult TO bear than the down
right unpOpuarity Of the Duko Of Fh".
Lord KOscberY ~ indeed too shrcWd ana 700 am
bilious a man over 10 expos himself to such treat
ment. risk the certain loss 81 all ms lnilei-e
social prestige his political influence ana DBL, GI''l
POPULARITY Ills retention Of the Premiership or
his possession OF a MINOR portions" u, 'n'
Cabinet would be out of IN" question "fr" ne 10
become the husband of a British Princess. and he
would be RELOCATED into obs'urity as iar a. ulr
history OF his country Is conc'Ih','. m, i"s.''
family OF Great Britain is debarred by the u.-
written laws Of the Constitution from taking any
with regard 10 the great political parties - q
manifest. under the circumstances that u "otI'
be Of the question for u son-ln-a" o' ~, ,i
cabinet office ~ the member OF iAncf OF 81 "
Tory Administration royal marriage. therefor
polticaI career Of Lord Roscbery. than whom there
is no man in the Kingdom more coidly ambitious
in the history Of the world , D..
Then. too. there is another obstacle. Lor4 Kos'-
berry has four children by his first ~lie, VINO W"s
Miss Hannah Rothschild. What would nr tht po-
stion Of a royal Countsss 81 E.'P } ~ brgn
The latter although legitimate grandchildren Of the
an Hf9rior p0sition both as regards rank ami
wealth. to that Of the progeny OF theIi l"'n'I
Hebrew wife Thus the existence 81. these four
children alone is sufficient TO constitute an insur-
mountable obstacle 10 marriage WIN 'II l':i 70 ,'
daughters of the Prince OF Wales. Ncrt L'ii no.
berry TO marry the widowed Ducness OF Nlp"is'
matters would become stl mprr eDi'iH a - ,hoIo
is the present Duke Of Albany. ana rink ,, ~ "a
Prince OF the Blood. II is difficult to sc. now ne
Lord Rosebery's children by his first wife or Mhti
position the issue OF union tet"eea ' ~ ,hr SaIf
the Duchess would occupy WIN TesaI in.i nan
brothers and sisters. bOtn royal ana J'"l7h' -,
word more concerning lord r o w,9
has been beirOthed by publc repp'' !" ILL., oh,a
on both sides Of the Atlantic IMAM any olncI nopI
IN Christendom e is enioyed hv nom.
Of his PREDECESSORS in Office For he IS known TO
gources Of the great banking house OF Roihs' ma.
which controls the finances Of nearly every ia!Qil
~ onancc of the peace Of Europe far more de-
pendent upon its Will ihan UPON 'nS - ,b "'mi
Identified with the dynasty Of Rothschild 80 muc99
so that ne may be considered III the neh' "i one q,
&c NOS, imnortant members. When hla Wlfc lh'
III ol hirtss Of Baron Meyer Rothschild died she
bedueathcd to him her vast fortune p1' ~ III
IIoeherv may Justly be considered as forming part
.nd ,,arcei of this great house OF business lawns
his thumb on The purs"-strings 10, I''X % b, we
81 Po.hechld on those Of nearly every 'oVcrhnleh,
Of Europe and practically cGntrQliilns shG lanciai
Ina manage TO maintain his parliamentary ma
tority a power which. if properly taMeii Va az
~ ~ destined 10 prove greater than tnai OF any
81. or Minister IN Europe l1ord Roscbery
has absolutely unique and ] ' nc bjtr,
of Great Britain and Of the world ana ne - not
~, "a i, 70 sacrifice them by gross a Duia,r as
nkeig ~ S,ifb a ROYAL princess. EN-ATTACfE
AInrn