New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

ne died The publication of these papers especially
OF his confidential correspondence with the late
hihg Humbert, with the late King Victor En-
manuel with soldiers and statesmen In Italy and
win the late Prince Bismarck the first Chancellor
OF the G>rrnan Empire. is viewed with much appre-
hension at Rome and Berlin and al Vienna II ia
anticipated that the revelations contained therein
VIII prove exceedingly embarrassing and awkward
ana tnat In Italy especially many political reruta-
uons VIII be ruined Every conceivable influence
has been brought TO bear upon the urineess to nre
vent her from carrying out her intention and her
own mother. Dona Lima Crispi, the widow of the
statesman. won over by the grant of a liberal
pension has endeavored to induce the princess to
ABSTAIN from her project, and having failed, has
Quarrelled with her
me Prince OF Linguaglossa sides with his mother
in-iaw. and as he does not care to Quarrel with
al MS friends. and to render his position In Italy
Impossible on account of wife with whom he has
hao already several sensational quarrels he has
obtained g judicial separation which will relieve
MN OF all further responsibility for her actions
AS already stated in these letters her fathers
papers and correspondence will be published by her
abroad, so to avoid any interference on the part
Oh the Italian authorities
Let me add that Princess Idnguaglossa has
steea 10 pay liberal aiimony TO her husband. He
- 'ir'uaiE- penniless. and although the princess
mas been a very handsome and fascinating woman
YET Il is pretty we'll known that the marriage was
mutual arrangement rather than a love match
Ahe prince married woman whose father was at
@ he ulhe the all powerful Prime Minister Of the
Aihsoom and believed to be enormously rich. while
she on the other hand. obtained in spite OF her
iIlesitimate birth and of the fact that both her
Iather and mother Of the humbIest Sician
origin. not onlv the title OF princess but likewise
lhe name OF one OF the old houses of the Sicilan
aFastocracy. The prince is without any profession
or means Of livelihood and IL is his wifes aerse-
Inent TO pay him liberal aIimony that has rendered
the judicial separation practicable
RENEGADE FINLANDER.
Although Constantine IAnder the new Secretary
or State for Finland is Finlander yet it is diff
cult to regard his appointment in the light OF any
concession TO the people of the grand duchy; for
tnere is no Finlander who is so bitterly hated by
MS fellow countrymen the new Secretary Of
State This is due to the fact that although belong
ing to one of the old families of the grand duchy
ne has ever since the beginning of the present
trouble championed the Russian cause, and pub
hely sympathized with the efforts on the part OF
the St Petersburg government to Russianize Fin
land.
His pro-Russan sentiments may be ascribed TO
his marriage. His wife is a Russian lady connect
ed with number of the houses of the old Musco-
Vlte ar1stocracy. and through her he became ia
vorite in court circles at St. Petersburg. He be-
came the right hand man of Governor General
Bobrikon, who. Il may be remembered was assas-
slnated by the Of the Finnish General Schu-
mann is believed to have been responsible the
oanishment by Bobrikoff Of many of his fellow
mobiles. and soon became so detested in Finland
that all his friends there cut him, and the mem
bers OF his own family declined to hold any fur
ther intercourse with him.
Out-Russianing the Russians in his hostility TO
the Nationalist sentiment in Finland Constantine
IAnder is the man VINO Minister and Secretary
Of State for Finland ST Petersburg will advise
the Gar on all Finnish affairs and who will act
as intermediary between the Finlanders and the
emperor whose ear he will have. The outlook
under the circumstances is not particularly prom
ising for the people Of the grand duchy, and they
have no reason TO be satisfied with the appointment
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.