New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
NJ jUSSERAND MAY Co CARNEGIE DISCUSSES SIN
--rercl1 Ambassador Here Likely
To Be transferred.

,.,-,,--,sp, 1910. by the Brentwood Cnmpany9
r-,.,,si,-a changes are impending in the
,,,,-,,eet ranks Of the French diplomatic ser
- which are expected 10 involve the
transfer Of n Jusserand to some European
&c Thus. Georges Louis Is abandoning
-bs French Embassy al ST Petersburg III
order 70 resume his former position as
director Of Political Relations. al the he
-,s---7ent OF Foreign Affairs. in Paris NJ
To-7pard. French Ambassador ~ Con
.-zrrfroule. who. lacking the necessary
.rfrIor7sric experience. has proved as great
& failure At STEAMBOAT as formerly at Ct
-,afe-sr47rE whence he had 70 be recalled.
e about - receive 4 non-diplomstic post
--obsb biz the Governor Generaiship OF
Algeria. for which his administrative
zb5ll-v. his rprI.hrress Of character anu
his knowledge OF French political life rem
6e~ him particularly well fitted hen
count c A-rnsv. who had only been restored
- me Diplomatic service ar the personal
instance OF CIemenceau. when Premier, re-
,-e-,i-r tho appointment Of Ambassador at
Borne. Is about 70 he placed definitely on
- retired list. Indeed, his retention IN
a-rive service 50 long after the relinduish-
--a-- nv CIeue-Ceai Of the Premiership and
-4,--euenr into private life has been mat
-e- of considerable astonishnent Count
.--Ar-av x married To an American woman,
= daughter of the late General Rerdan. a
sister OF che widowed Mrs. Marion Craw-
ford.
The French Embassy at Vienna l. like
WISE about u become vacant. through the
recall Of N. Philippe Crozier. who, al
though popular in Niennese society. has
rot proved q diplomatic success and who
rae failed 10 champion French interests
with sufficient c'everness and vigor. In
deed. many Years have elapsed since the
relstionS Of France and Austria nave been
81 50 strained a character. an illustration
thereof being furnished by The recent action
q the French government ~ declining TO
admit 10 Official quotation on the Paris
sou-ee the -oan which the Hungarian gov
eminent has been negotiating fer n France
The refusal caused 6 collapse OF the nego-
g-a-ians and was equivalent 10 closing the
french money market TO the Hungarian.
and consequently also 70 tie Austrian
Treasury C-ozier l.. Z understand, 10 re-
ceIva the rost Of Secretary General of the
National Uroe- OF THE Legion Of Honor To
Ar7er7 cans wgo have been IN Paris ana VINO
have attended official entertainments there
ne viii remain familiar - the good look
--E. white haired. Young faced man, who
- Chief Of the Protocol. Al the Department
~ Foreign Affairs. filed the duties of
araal master Of The ceremonies 10 the
President Of the republic. From this II viii
no seen that there ar al least four French
embassies about 70 become vacant, and
i ma safely he taken Tor granted that
1aet vii hr filed by professional dipio-
mats. a. the experiment 81 appointing men
vt-Eolr foreign diplomatic training has
proved failure. save IL the cases o. Paul
tartor. Ambassador IL London. and Jules
'suacE. Ambassador III Berlin, both Of
whom are extremely keen Witted men. per
soElfEiH- 5a'-e esprit AID sense Of hUmor.