New-York tribune., 1903-11-16

ms uncle should appear. and during the nIetilne
Of Lord Rowton did his utmost to bring about
their publication. but without avail Should the
papers come into his hands now. II may safely
be assumed that they will be given to the puohc
as soon as they be edited. and that there VIII
be attempt bowdlerize them For young
Disraeli is. thanks 10 his wife. wealthy and thor-
oughly independent and moreover emDittered
against the Conservative leaders in not concedihg
to him any Office at home or abroad. and against
the regning house for refusing to invest him Win
ms uncle's honors-that is 20 saw the earidom
of Beaconsfeid.
An impression however prevails to the effect
thAt Lord Rowton. the strength OF the clause
IN Lord Beaconsheld's will directing him TO
scrupulo1sly respect every confidence reposeo IN
me- and TO allow nothing to be published calculated
70 GO injury to the public service or TO lnnict
needless pain the living or on the families Of
tne dead. and that portion Of my corre-
spohoeace with her majesty Queen Victoria shall
oe published made known until the said LORD
fNo"'on shall have ascertained that no objection
Is entertained to such OF the correspondence
on the Part Of her majesty during her life or on
the part OF her heir after her death" has turned
over the entire correspondence 10 the royal fam
ily and that II is preserved in the Royal Library
at Windsor Castle, along with other papers OF the
same kind, beyond the reach OF Coningsby Dis
raeH.
The announcement Of the marriage of the Bava-
ran Baron Cramer-Klett 20 Nile. Annie Won Wurts-
burg. marks the termination Of what promised
at one time to develop into notable royal TO
nance. for the German papers have repeatedly
announced his impending engagement to Princess
Cara OF Bavaria sister Of the Duchess of Genoa
and Of that Prince Louis Ferdinand Of Bavaria
who is married to the Infanta Paz Of Spain In
deed. the immense sums Of money which the
young baron. although a Lutheran has lavished
upon various Roman Catholic institutions and en-
terprises in Germany. notably his donations to the
famous Benedictine monastery OF Ettal, were
desff ned TO
the good viii Of the Roman Catholic monastic
orders and clergy in Bavaria in overcoming the OBJ
1ections Of the reigning house Of Wittesbach to
the mesaIliance
surmountable. While the Regent Of Bavaria has
permitted the marriage Of Princess Clara's oldest
sister, Eivira TO Count Rudolph Wrba. who being
the chief Of mediatized or formerly sovereign
house. is thus qualified TO mate On a footing OF
equality with royalty. he has never allowed his
granddaughter Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, TO
return to the kingdom. much less 70 appear at
the Court Of Munich, since she made her run
away marriage with Baron Seefrfed, although the
other grandfather, Emperor Francis Joseph has
done all in his power to induce him TO relent
toward the young couple.
Baron Cramer- Klett is in the eyes Of the Regent,
still more Objectionable from matrimonial point
OF view For whereas the Seefried family is one
OF the old baronial houses of Germany, though OF
the petty nobility Baron Cramer-klett is of dis
tnctly plebeian origin his father who began life as
a newspaper reporter, being self-made man. de-
veloping into great manufacturer and ultimately
dying as a lunstc and under restraint his madness
taking the form of a conviction that he was
doomed die of starvation, which really proved to
be the case since his death attributable to can
Ger of the throat which prevented him from taking
any form of nourishment. The present Baron
Cramer-Klett is his only and heir and is cred
tied with a fortune of not less than S5o.0Oo,00o
Princess Clara of Bavaria. who is understood
Ia rszNT
than comeIy. Indeed, it is no exaggeration to de-
clare that she is remarkably homely, much so
that when some years ago she was selected as a
bride for Prince Victor Of Italy, Count Of Turin.
he refused marry her account Of her looks.
Some sympathy will be felt for her in connection
with the marriage Of her suitor. the baron 20
young Baroness wurtsburg. For her home life can
scarcely be agreeable. since she is doomed TO the
companionshp of her eccentric mother. Princess
Amelia. Infanta Of Spain
The name Of the child of the Turkish Sultan who
died the other day announced in the dispatches.
viii not be found in the Amanach de Gotha, or In
any other analogous work Of reference The name
in question was Ahmed Beddreddin. and the boy
was one Of twins who bora the Sultan
about two years ago Eleven Of the Turkish rulers
children. the last Of the lot born in 1892
enumerated in the Alnanach de Gotha and their
births were notified 70 the foreign powers. and an
nounced to the people by means Of salutes OF
twenty-cne guns. During the last ten years or so
the Sultan has increased the number OF the women
OF his harern 70 such extent that births
OF very frequent occurrence. and ever since three
Of these imperial births at the Yildiz Kiosk took
place within the space Of one week the practice
Of notifying the event by gun sautes and by
solemn comuunicatiozs TO the foreign powers has
been abandoned.
Let me add that twins are much rarer in tire
Orient than in Western countries. and that they
are regarded as a special blessing from Allah.
Consequently the dea ath Of twin has profoundly
affected the Sultan. who is a most supersttiOus
man and is likely to become stin more alarmed
when the other one joins his little brother in the
Sra,-e For twins rarely survive each other and
the early demise of the second cf the Sultans
tvins is regarded at Constantinople as a foreEone
conclusion. MARQUISk DE FONIhNO1-