New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PRINCE BUL0W ILL.
eor;c;tude of the Emperor for His
ChanceNor1s Health.

ps,c. Buiow has resumed his duties s
E4-.ro, 81 the German Empire, yet he is far
iae a.,x as strong or as well as the oncially in
foni usrapers alege and as his sovereign and
%" 1..nss would wish. Those who have had oc-
bis i"e him since he has taken I'D his resi-
easoA :, hamburg have been much struck by his
te~ -..,ance His rnustache has become snow
-, ,.o-rres are terribly drawn. and he looks
VIZ ~. end broken Moreover. the very fact that
W, -.-ai months OF absolute rest at Nordenay
se. so,ld be debarred by his physicians from re-
he - % Berlin and should be sent OF by them
tu'".s ,,s- stay OF two or three months at HON.
tof A 100 e a thermal resort. serves 10 confirm
f'is' --.ssion created by his appearance. True.
iN ~ Of secretaries with him at Homburg. ana
20 -. more important questions are referred 10
% so- the expression OF his views but every
na nossihle is done 10 spare him trouble and
" &c labor and when the Emperor wishes 10
80, with him otherwise than over the long dis
o. ,slsnbone he travels all the way TO Homburg,
Us n, surrnonins him to his side. The Kaiser,
- intimacy with his Chancellor dates from his
1000 snd who addresses him by his Christian
20 . end bv the familiar "du" (thou). has placed
% -r, nriyate apartments in the imperial chateau
.-yor,bprs 81 the disposal OF the prince. and has
.hs-o sneciaily arranged for the princes party
s,.h includes. besides the princess her mother.
80 Laura Minghett, widow OF the celebrated
80, Premier OF that name. and who is by birth
~ the Actions OF Naples and OF England Under
y circumstances. II would seem as II Prince
-. so,-s as Chancellor numbered, ana
. .. Ais resignation on the score OF health will be
-s,tshle some tine this winter, possibly even be-
fore the end OF the IAN
LADY ERNESTINE AS RANCEER
-ssv Ernestins Hunt. eldest daughter Of the
,f,-ouis OF Ailesbury. and whose career sinoc her
,.-.,.,srh wear has been of g somewhat unusual
description has created sensation in England by
s--,ying there IN personal charge OF entire ship
,oss NJ horses raised her s0.ooo-acrs ranch at
calgary Alberta They are being sold in Dublin
6, very renUnerative prices. which will go far
inward increasing the profits OF her ranchng vent
r-s Her marriage was very romantic one Pas
s,oustely fond Of the sea- and noted yachtswoman.
she studied CT nautical school al Liverpool. with
N. object OF securing G masters certificate.
N B. duly qualified TO take the command of her
Yacht Al the school she met q young man OF rel
s,,vsly humblr birth. OF the name OF Harry Brady
Hurt who. having spent SONS years at sea- first
IS an apprentice and then as mate was likewise
Studying for g masters certificate Their
ousiniance ripened into affection. and day they
were quietly married at Liverpool IN St Michaels
Church Soon sfterwerd Hunt was appointed skip
p- Of sailing vessel and Lady Ernestine. who (.
szan with fine eyes. a fair complexion and rather
pntty accompanied MIN on his first voyage. as
vel many subsequent ones being quite as
competent as himself 10 take command OF the ship
Lady Ernestine was graduated a professional
SICK from the great Liverpool Infrrnary
served throughout the in South Africa, and
gave up her seassring life couple OF years ago.
sine. when she has divided her time between a
little place which she has in ireland and her ranch
Il Canada She IS the frst who has ever
brought live stock scrbss the by herself. and
enthusiastic over the qualities % the cattlemen
employed in that work. whom she considers a much
raigned class. They, their side, are equally
loud n their praise OF her extraordinary influence
.Aa
Is able TO accomplish by mere gentle suasion what
ranchnen onlv attain 6y the hardest kind Of
rcugh riding. I may add that Lady Ernestine was
Of the half dozen adventurous women who took
fart IN the Jameson raid. in connection with its
ambulance department
KING FREDERICRs DIPLOMACY.
King Frederick Of Denmark as pointed ont at
she tine Of his accession in these letters has in
aer'ed IN very remarkable degree the political
csVe-1sss Of HIS mother the late Queen Louise
and destined Ike her. 10 play role in the IN
transitional concert altogether out OF proportion 10
ne size and population Of his kingdom II has
nov cone 70 be regarded as part and parcel of
foya enaueiie that sovereign on succeeding IN
tns tafohe should pay a round OF state visits TO
"OAel monarchs' FOR the purpose OF making
'sneS'ns acquaintance with these rulers. who
subsequently return the call in his capital King
f'eoeiick has inaugurated his series OF visits by
gong 10 Stockholm 10 pay his respects 10 old King
Neea' WHO IS his consorts uncle and the .ather-
NAV OF one OF his daughters
O'e' since the election OF King Haakon 10 the
oOSh OF Norway, which formerly belong TO Oscar
mere has been considerable amount of bitterness
'e-H me courts OF Stockholm and Copenhagen
sHeoish people and their reigning house hav-
utterly resented the astion OF Prince Charles
Denhsfk IN consenting 10 become ruler of Nor
wy ne King Of Sweden. IL may be remembered
& tAe only sovereign who neglected 10 have him
THaE
0o1ohsuon OF King Haakon last summer and
ae mas been much Uni. l-asantness between the
~ue royal families Of Europe In this connection
s freoericks action, therefore in paving old
.-e oscar the compliment OF beginning his series
- 'SH al Stockholm, as If he valued the friend
- sho affection OF the Swedish ruler more than
- VI any other Of hts brother sovereigns, has
sone far 10 allay Swedish resentment True King
..7leflok was received very coldly by the Swedish
equation when he arrived at Stockholm but
- dho his sons most cordially appreciated the
sll'Hent paid TO them. and when Frederick left
enonstrston
4 Is curious that although these rounds OF visits
SIC oy monarchs on their accession invariably
r uue q call az Paris the President OF the
- hepunAc, they have not until now provided
visit 10 the President at Washington. This
- " more surprising when one recalls how much
.'ahoe Ire European powers attach 10 the
Emp of the United States, which now stands
&c 'ront rank of great nations. OF course there
- excuse that Il would be impossible for mon
a. g. 70 pay visit 10 Washington 10 the Pres-
- as long as there was any difficulty about his
Aie The visit abroad Sooner OF later the
7'l VIII come when the restrictions written
S. "fltten, that prevent the Chief Magistrate
g.. eaVlng the United States Will be modified so
. enable him 10 get into personal contact with
80 rulers, and then we shall see the latter
~ - over here in quite large numbers as in
'74SlN OF THE GORDON BLEU.
,s1ent Fsllieress action IN disnissing the
s,,E. chef In the Elysee. NJ. Tesch and in in