New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

very accomplished. but has seen little Of a.
cety until now The union will result In bnns.
ing the Constantine Radziwills. and to a certain
extent also their relatives, Roland Bonaparte
and the Edmond Blanc, who are the partners Of
Constantine in the ownership or the Monte Caro
tables into more frequent contact and social In.
tercourse with the Faubourg st. German and
Partisan society In general. when has hitherto
been decidedly lacking In cordahty toward the
Blancs
The muster OF mall coaches on the Place de Ia
Concorde Yesterday afternoon was very tame in
deed only four drags responding 10 the CALL
And of these one was debarred from taking part
I'm the procession to the Auteuil racecourse ow.
ing to one OF the horses becoming lame. 1t was
that of Baron Edward Rothschild, | believe
The other coaches drove out 10 Auteuil, laden
with a rather MISUNDERSTANDING crowd. wrapped
ND in waterproofs and clOaks. the weather being
exceedingly showery and chilly. This Is the
first meet of the season. and as rule, II "a
always well attended. the hZzle yesterday being
altogether unprecedented
For the next two months time will hang q,
ceedingly heavily upon the hands OF those thou.
sands OF worthy bourgeois, who having accumu.
lated a small competence have Withdrawn from
business wiCh the object Of giving their chI,
dren a chance. and of spending the remainder Of
their own lives in repCse and quiet enjoyment
Their principal pleasure consists In angling. ana
fishing in the Seine IS now closed. and will N
main so until the end of June. for the purpOsea
affording the altogether mythical fish oppN.
tunty Of reproducing their species. Doubles
there are many who, I'm riding up and down
the Seine. either in launches or on the so-callsa
"Mouche" boats. have observed these excellent
citizens standing and sitting almost shoulder 10
shoulder along both banks OF the river all the
way down to ST. Cloud. and even below. watch
ing their floats with an eagerness only TO b
equalled by their patience. ! have never seen
one OK them catch anything, nor have ever
been able 10 discover any one else who has wit
messed The landing Of a fish. yet this absence Of
success does not seem to discourage these dis
cples Of IZaak Walton. VINO return home every
day with empty baskets. and yet with philoso-
ply and satisfaction depicted on their cOntented
features. Nobody riGicules their failure, least
Of all the feminine members 81 their family,
who are only too glad To encourage The pastime.
thoroughly aware If the hindrance caused In
the house by the presence Of man devoid Of
occupation.
Poor Baron Soubeyran. VINO is still out on ball
has just sold his superb mansion in the Rue do
MOnceau 10 Baron AdOlphe ROthschild. ard has
migrated with his wife 10 small and modest
apartment in the Rue de Ia Renaissance The
price paid by NJ. de Rothschild is stated TO have
been nearly 100000 francs which is not exces-
sive. IL affords evidence n the perfect arrange
ment and organization Of this palatial abode. ~
de SOubeyran has also realized large prices oy
the sale Of his racing stable. which ne at one
time owned in conjunction with COmte Halies
Clsparede the friend Of the Prince Of Wales, and
like the late Due de Castries. brOther-in-law OF
Marshal MacMahon All the animals were In
the pink OF condition. and it is many years since
SO fine n collection Of horses had been brought
To the famous mart Of Cheri, who may be de-
scribei as the Partisan counterpart Of the Lon
don Ta,tersali Among the principal purchasers
were young Max Lebaudy, whose charges against
the Prince de Sagans eldest son are giving rss
10 much scandal here; NJ Albert Menier OF
chocolate and yachting fame; the Come DC
Bearn and the Due de Feltre All this il sad
ending fOt the career Of a man who for over
thirty years has been regarded, both at hons
and abroad, as one of the shining lights o. poI
tics. and especially Of finance.