New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

the archives # the>Ducal family OF Uzes ana
III, other Is deposited in the deed room OF a
we'll known Grm Of London lawyers, ana IN aHdl-
ton f. the signature Of the late Comte de Paris
,hora ave ann, nded thereto those Of his brother.
the Duo De Chartres the Marquis de Bfeteuii'
rho Narnuis de Beauvoir. the Comte de Martin
prcv. IN, Conte De Nun and VI. Arthur Meyer.
an these revelations are not calculated to revive
any great enthusiasm on the part Of the French
,a,uIe for the Maison de France who. after all.
has given evidence Of that inveierate shortcom-
ing of pretenders. gross thanklessness ana lor-
getfu,ness for services rendered. Indeed the
moor Duchess has mad no luck and has every
reason T. feel disguised. For she received noth-
ing but base ngratitude from Boulanger' anu
the last letter which she received from MN WAS
filed with coarse abuse for what he declared 10
me her neglect in connection with the death OF
two valuable horses which. on his flight from
Paris and conGscation of his property ne hdu
sent to her stable for safekeeping.
PEOPLE have been so much accustomed 10 re-
gard the novels and dialogues OF NINE uV
Martel. who writes under the pS S parsian
froth and frivoHty that one Is coil-
pclled t. rub ones eyes in astonlshhIcht Oh
learning that one Of her most amusing dlaiOsuc
stories is about to be performed not al '"T
Palais ROYAL or even al the Gymnase. Du'' Oh an
places in the world. at the Comedie lant ~.
where one usually looks for pieces oi d id' nv.
classical character. and where actors ana w
rasses are regarded, so to speak. as the DEANS y,
the dramatic profession and as being possesseu
Of all the responsibility and sense Oh uiSHI'! p
culiar to eNDerien % and TO age. The piece |" "
nroeoptcd is Mile Eve" one of the most charac-
teristically Partisan and up To daie ol az Up
books. one cannot quite picture 10 Tne 81,
how the SlanEy racy talk and faSiloldpIe 81 So
az the hour will sound in the mouths OF the Hc'"-
hers of the Coincide Franchise. who are SO I'M
bued with the sense Of their DUTY 10 ilaIll'I',
unimpaired the loftiest TRADITIONS ol se
French that they perhaps insensibiy become zen,
tentous and recitative even In their most Trivial
remarks. ,,.,. 90 lur
1t i'm no wise dimnishes the popularity OF our
new President that an impression shouiu IdtV
arisen not only in the city but aiso thIousii-
ont the country. to the effect that ne II az
solutely under the thumb OF his young uduS,,-
tor Nile Iucie Faure. whose name mas alrcauI'
Room corrunted on the boulevards into Mic
Incifer" She is credited with Wit. amDlHoh;
foresight, and especially with warm , anu
generous heart. In spite OF Wha' mas go
said TO the contrary, she has Keen sens
of humor ana. like her father, looks al the WORM
and at everything therein on It's most -.
ored side There is something undt dPre"i9
the ch;valry innate in the breast OF over! frehcH-
man IN feel that the dcstines OF his country are
i'm measure swayed by charming youhs ~.
nossessod of all those qualities when ne HoSi
admires. and that NJ Faure should be reputeu
NE, ~ tho influence of the fair "Lucier
touches a warm and responsive chord IN alihoSt
every French breast. Indeed II Is aS'oflSliliS
how completely the President mas tS.SI'u u.'(' 80
now from abuse in the press. even on tne par "i
lis mos, ranCOrous political antagonists. OIe
cannot help attributing this immunity 10 M
manly qualities. which sho" MN - ~ W. ~
descendant Of that eminent RepupNcdh oI t.c
same name who in 1872 voted against the death
of King Louis XVI, declaring that while ne Iu-
rnitted that His Majesty had failed 10 sho" Nun
lie n father 10 his people as he PROMISED o. De-
no should be afforded the opportunity oi Ha"ihE
as an ordinary citizen reparation for me errors
of which he had been guilty as hHS