The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-09

MS ambassadors and cnvoyY abrond IN
t,oininnnicate a message TO that effect
70 inc various governments to which
lhey are accredited, these governments
would nave no alternative but TO
withdraw from the princess the ex-
territorial privileges and !mmlnitics
which she had otherwise enjoyed: pre-
negatives similar TO those OF diplo-
ihdtic representatives. carrying with
mem exemption from local Jurisdiction
.! ever kind Foreign governments
would likewise have to withhold from,
her the various honors, military and
,o,therwise. accorded 20 visiting royal
pected tc Keep their doors closed I'd
her. As an illustration OF this, need
merely cite the case of Grand Dukd
Michael MIchaclovitch. who until Ind
Gear. a number OF years after his M J
authorized marriage with Countess
Sophie Nuremberg (now Countess
iorbyl. restored 10 him hts commission
in the army. and his status and pre- ]
negatives as Russian prince or thd
blood. was treated by tho French gov
ernmcnt during his stay in France aI
or the rights or lmmunities that other
wise fall TO the share OF Russian
grand dukes on French soil: that is Id
say, ne was amennblc to the ordinary
duties, etc.
Princess Eulalle talks in her news
paper interviews. and In her message$
her estates in Spain, and seems To- be
lieve that She Is entirely Independent
In hnancie way OF the Spanisls
crown. Now Il IS In the power OF heb
nephew. the King. individually, or irE
conjunction with his government, I'd
either confiscate whatever estates shT
ma, - have ; In Spain. OF. 70 vest thel%
would withhold from her the reveE
nues derived therefrom. Whatever esE
tates Eulalie has in Spain are verb
small. and !nhnitesimal In value shT
M nj H
penoent on her annuity OF 100000
from the Spanish civil list. and upon
the allowance made to her by her ver,S
wealthy husband. from whom she haE
ing when she married, in the shane on
n dowry. and she certainly inherited
nnOtning from her parents. her motheia
In debt, willie the late King Francit
made point of leaving all his availe
a h pTopsrty. which was not large. IL
whom he was deeply attached.
Alfonso can, Of course. dock hea
civil list and Is certain to do so; any
her husband, Prince Anthony of orr
closer touch with the court OF Madri%
than his wife. may be depended upos
to take still more determined stang
against her. and to likewise makT
difficulties about continuing her allow
ance. Nor would she have any ref
dress against him. For. ranking NOT
az prince or the house OF France, bug
rs an infant OF Spain, he enjoys im#
munity from the jurisdiction of thS
French tribunals: SO that It would bR
impossible for his wife, even though
reduced to the rank of an ordinary
citizen. to sue him in the F'rencH
courts for anything In the nature oil
alimony. III
When to the above it is added thas
Princess Eulalie has inherited from he'll
mother. Queen Isabella, the fault d{I
eNtrava gaHce. or rather q constitute
tional inability to appreciate the vaIukI
OF money. or TO make her cXpendituroHi
balance in any way with her mcconnell
and that sho Is chronically in debt. ikI
Is somewhat dark. For her gifts as III
writer, as shown by the extracts froIEI
her recently published book, do nGSI
hold out any promise OF her ever bell
Ing able to make for herself an inf;
come that Is In the least degree princeAI
Is by means of her pen. III
In Paris her impccuniosity has lonH
been matter of notoriety, and 1t III
10 this that has been ascribed her emf
traordinary friendships with soci;N
climbers OF the most appalling vulgar1l
have had nothing but their wealth u
recommend them, In her eyes, and viii
have not hesitated to turn her tell
ready acceptance OF their hospitality
and her presence at their table, nHl
merely to social, but to business adj
count. The people have in mind ha,E
been not only Europeans. but also son{
Americans. well known in New Yort
PHILADELPHIA, End Chicago.
Company MI