New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
ro ROOM FOR ROYALTY.
,,,,. Hotels Object to Members OF
Russiiais Imperial Family.

-,..,ra though It may appear ro!altS' even
"..h,lously rich. IS not always weicohleu o9
shsa ,-setors and managers ABROAD uleii pe9
he'e o,ten been found to be greater nuisance
e" :. was financially worth OWING 10 ,ns 49,,
tAsh -. ~ the requirements OF the INDUSTRIOUS
rs nslsIs ,ore especialiy on the part OF their
rass'S Moreover es a general rule IL mas
ste''.e,,s the disturbance and discomfort Oh Hie
.ns less exalted patrons OF the hostieiS'
rs1 -ro-e ant 10 become indignant ana 70 iea'e
wy aa evoved determination OF never retui uiHii.s'
s's I - thers are many royal personages VINO
Faea' w. .s,ed who have q horror Of being imposed
s1 CO. always instruct the attendant IN
T9a So ,benn with the payment of their biils TO
ra.. ths latter to the most strict ana oheese-
f'', -av.slon. Owing to this. royalty has more
p,,v found It difficult 70 obtain hotei accom-
aesa.- ,hau most people would be willing TO pe-
ssva ..u ,,o,st The anointed of the
Ss' row subjected 10 new afront-at any
b"s s.osa who belong to the reigning mouse OF
~" ". What with the frequency OF attenpts
80 nihilists 20 assassinate MuscoVlte ols-
ps's ,ot only IN Russia but also In foreign
nanes' IN, by means OF blowing them into eteC-
ssof - ,onhs-ths arrival of a Russian grand
sV s W. tuchess IN q hotel in France, Ger
e1ss -.eI, o- Switzerland IS regarded as dan
Sss ~. other guests. Unwilling TO snare the ter
fa nv which the scions OF the imperial
ID. ia ponoano1 are always threatened by the
ssofafcf
rFO.--sza has the inn virtually 10 himself
fssi 80, he induced by the proprietor TO take
r.tl he eAn 10
4. departure.
A...r.i,, this spells ruin for the bonifaces and,
..ar have not yet gone 10 the extreme length
s-.-g,nr ont signs reading mo imperial grand
60 - rrsnd duohesses received here" they have
- ,,,v ,,,t the notice into practice and decline
,,-r., 70 accord accommodations to the mem
Ha che Cars family. lest they should find
go, ernp.ied Of ell its other guests and many
a -. .-ren.s This IS one OF the reasons why
gr-.,s Duke Alexis, the Grand Duke Boris and
=. .s,ent. the Grand Duke and Grand duchess
,,-s;,,,- rent furnished apartments or houses in
~. either for term Of months or by the year.
N avoid the necessity OF having TO ask for
- hotel The Grand Duke Paul and his
-. '..s.r the Grand Duke Cyril. have also houses
.s.- ouzn in Paris: and, indeed, Russian princes
Va .,cssses Of the blood are rarely, If ever,
., 4, hotels a. Paris and elsewhere.
rsx ha recalled that only a few months ago
:. ~ tne big hotels at Bucerne was the scene OF
-,st sensational tragedy. perfectly harmless
,-nch merchant was shot and instantly killed at
=. ho,el py Nile. de Leontieff, daughter OF the
-.-sl NJ that name, and an ardent revolutionist,
T. srats Of her having been educated at the ex-
.,,.. ot the widowed Czarina and OF her having
tss the rank Of q maid OF honor at court Her
r-l, errlanetion OF the crime was that she had
,.,stsu her victim for the Russian statesman.
-, onIv against members OF the house OF Roman
"A but sranst Russians of every class. unwilling
n .yuoss their hostleries to the danger Of being
-,as -bs scene Of shooting ARRAYS or bomb out
RACES.
NEW HEAD OF TIE HOUSE OF PARNELL.
raa sixteen-year-oId boy who through the
s.ath ot his father, General Lord Congletop, now
becomes chief Of the house Of Parneu, OF which
tbs great Irish leader Charles Stewart Parnell
was one Of the most celebrated members. The
family was founded n the reign Of Charles II by
Thomas Parnell who transferred his home from
Consleton IN Chester, 70 Ireland, where his son.
caroa and Archdeacon Parnell achieved consid-
e-abls note as g poet and WIS an intimate friend
G. Pope, Swift and Addison In the closing years
G. the eighteenth century Samuel Hayes, who
evnsd the estate OF Avondsle was prompted by
tasniship 70 bequeath the property 10 Sir John
Ygrnel, the second baronet of the line, who filed
as Offices Of Chancellor OF the Exchequer and
nrd OF the Treasury. His eldest son was not
oly cripple but also deaf and dumb. and
cu4ous act Of Parliament was therefore secured
Testng the succession OF the baronetcy and Par
rsn estates In the second son, who subse-
euendy raised 10 the peerage as Lord Congleton.
The third son william, inherited the Avondale
property and became the grandfather of Charles
fewert Parnell-
Few people are aware that the great Nationalist
!saoers nome or kVondaie, which the NationalistS
Ct one tine proposed to convert into Nationalist
museum. has now been purchased by the British
government and converted into school Of forestry
for the kingdom Of Ireland. Il is only fair 10 add
that the rooms occupied by Parnell-that is say.
his bedroom and nbrary-have been kept untouched
and as nearly as possible as they were in his own
lifetime
The second LORD Congleton, who died in 1888 at
En- advanced age. spent considerable portion Of
As LIE in amateur missionary work IN the Orient,
and while in Persia succeeded in converting e rich
WIDOW Of SheeTaz. On this becoming known to the
government, she became the object Of such perse-
ecron that Lord Congleton, forced TO flee from
ae country took pity on her, carried her off with
Mn and married her on reaching Constantinople.
ne was succeeded by his brother. the third Lord
toagltton who had been a nidshipman on the
SHANNON, after its battle with the Chesapeake. He
aso likewise taken part IN the battle OF Navarfno.
Inc late LORD Congleton was his son. The country
seet Of the Lords Congleton IS Rathleague in
sueen's County.
WHEN OBEDIENCE IS CONDEMNED.
Admiral Sir Albert Markham, whose retirement