New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
KAISER BARS TArT00lNG
Hhy Lord Grey's Military Secretary
Was Objected to bg France

4ns haaser does not approve Of tattooing. and has
ust aornsneo evidence OF hs views In this respect
pS general order Issued In his capacity as gen.
..ssno . Oh the army 10 the effect that any re-
Stutt on JOINING his regiment TO fulfil his term OF
Ons~'oly military service who is found to have
any eattooeo design his anatomy win be sub-
Jected to an operation entsiinE the use OF either
niuate. or OF the knife for its rsmorzI II
eeihs Chat the Emperor has been led to take this
St~p oy the fact that many OF the tartooed de-
signs found on soldiers are OF questionable char
AeteF' and. being unwilling TO call upon command
ing officers 10 discriminate between propriety ana
Impropriety In art OF this kind. he has forbidden
tattooing altogether
Fortunately this applies only to ths army for
ms brother. Prince Henry has some very clever
tattooeo designs on his arm. while among the for
sh princes OF the blood who bear tattoo marks are
Lhs Prlnce OF Wales. the Grand Duke Alexis OF
Russia. King George Of Crease the Italian Duke
OF Inc Abruzzi and Prince Charles and Prince
Waldemar OF Denmark
Princess WaIdemar OF Denmark in commitment
GO the profession 20 which her husband belongs
mas h@o an anchor tattooed her shoulder which
locks very odd when she is IN evening or court
dress She is u very brilliant woman a daughter
OF the French royal Duke OF Chartres who acted
As Gensral McClellan's aide-de-camp during the
war Her influence over the late Car was at one
un1e very great During his annual stay fn Dem
marx ne was wont 20 make her tho companion OF
al his long walks and il In not without reason
mar she has been regarded as one Of the erin
france which has constituted important fac
tor IN the political situation OF Europe during the
last quarter Of 4 century. but which Is now ap-
Parently drawing to q close
Lord Grey. the new Governor General Of Canada
mas selected Colonel Hanhury Williams his mill
Isfy secretary an Young Lord Bury. OF the Scots
Guards. as his aioe-de-camp The v4scouut is the
eldest son and heir OF the Earl OF Albernarle is
unmarried. tTenty-three years OF age. good look
lns' IKE most OF the Keppels. and tar from rich.
he ls nephew Of the Hon. George and Mrs. KEEP
pei and It is by no means improha Bile that he may
seek riHh bride this side Of the Atlantic
Colonel Hsnbury Williams Is OF course a much
older man, and is married to an immensely rich
wife, who Is also very clever and tactful When
Lord Miner was Governor OF Cape Colony and
High Commissioner Of South Africa both during
the war and the period that Immediately preceded
it. the colonel acted his military secretary; and
as Lord Miner was unmarried It was Mrs. Han
bury Williams who did the honorS Rt Government
House for him
The colonel was specially designated by the King
for the post OF military attache 20 the British EN-
oassy al Paris, but the appointment was cancelled
at the request OF the French government and mill
tary authorities. who objected 20 Il In consequences
Of the fact that Mrs Haubury Williams. who was
a Miss Annie Reiss. OF Manchester belonged 10
the Hebrew race. though not / believe, to the
Jewish faith. II consider II that in view Of
the antiSem!t!c feeling that still prevails among
military men IN France and also in certain gov
ernuent circles at Paris. the fact that Mrs- Han
bury Williams was Jewesa would give rise to
d.rlcuI'Ies
King Edward. who entertsIns 10 pre,udices what
soever with regard to the Hebrew and who
cannot understand Intolerance OF that kind. not
only endeavored IN atone for the afTront by invit-
ing Colonel and Mrs Hanbury Williams TO Bal
moral but likewise directly interested himself in
thetT fItLre Indeed. Il is understood that Lord
Grey has chosen Colonel Hamburg Williams his
military secretary n caEada at tina suSEestion OF
King Edward.
Lord and Lady HuntIy. after having endeavored
By every means in their power break the will
20 his grandson. Fan Cecil. ths whole Of his I'm
uense fortune. amounting TO several millions OF
pounds sterling. have now been saved al the last
moment from being turned out OF Asoyns Castle.
Lord Huntfy's ancestral tone and from the dis
persal OF all their effects by public sale, at Absr-
deem through the intervention IN their behalf Of
young Cecil. who has not only stopped the sale,
hut assured 20 them for the remainder OF their
days the tranquil possession OF Ahoyne Castle. with
all It's contents. the same time providing for the
future welfare OF the marquis and marchioness.
who are. OF course. his uncle and his aunt
This Is most generous his part, especially IN
view OF the fact that they had exhausted every
legal device 20 break the WIFI and thus deprive
him OF the very fortune which has enabled
him to save their home and all their personal be-
Iongings and treasures They have children
and at Lord Huntly's death his marqusate. which
is the premier narquisate OF the kingdom Of Scot
land, will pass to his only surviving brother. Lord
Granville Gordon whose second and present wife.
an American woman, was the subject some years
ego OF an official notice IN The London Gazette
by the Lord Chamberlain to the effect that her
presentation a court had been cancelled in con-
sequence Of the amazing disclosures which she
herself made concerning her conduct during the
suit for brought against her by her second
husband Christian Frederick Gordon.
Lady Granville. moi content with this dened the
order Of the with regard TO the surrender OF
her child her second husband. and. although
watched by private detectives. managed to eude
them and 20 carry or the little girl. disguised
how to France There is no extradition for con-
tempt OF court But should she set foot in Eng
land Lady Granville. the future Marchioness OF
F4untly. would promptly sent TO jail
Lord Huntly. like his brother. Granville has been
bankr1Ipted quite large number OF times. his
financial rnisfortures being Fartty due 20 his own
extravasance which IL family falling Of all the
Goroons and partly the colossal expenditures
NJ his father II was, indeed. because Lord Hunt
Tvs fatherIn-Iaw the late Sir William Brooks had
bsccuIs SO tired OF paying his debts Of compro-
missing with his creditors and Of extricating him
from all sorts Of financial scrapes that he not only
left all his money to young Fan Cecil. the son OF
his younger daughter. but actually eeoueathed to
him reFersion Of Aboyns Castle that ts 70 say
Lord Huntiy's ancestral home
The Huntly estates. including Aboyne Castle. IN
Abe-deenshire had been dissntafled by Lord Hunt
Tvs spendthrft father and soon after Sir William
Rrooks's eldest daughter married Lord Huntly the
old banker bought the castle and the estates re-
tanning the ownership thereof IN order prevent
them either being made the subject OF legal dim
c,,lties BY creditors OF his son-in-law OF
being rnortgageo by the latter II always
understood that in his will he would bequeath the
castle il not to Lord Huntiy himself. at any rate
IN the rnarchloness. But he did nothing OF the