New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Denmark on much the same terms as
he was with King Edward-that is 10
say. his manners are characterized by
courtly independence--yet he does not
receive at his house people such as
Roland Bonaparte, who, as the son or
Prince Peter Bonaparte and of the
plumbers daughter, Justine Ruffiin, was
never recognized by his father when
alive. has only figured in the Almanach
de Gotha since his fathers death de-
prived that prince of any further power
of protest, and owes the whole of his
vast fortune 10 his marriage with the
daughter Of that old eX-convict Blanc,
founder of the public gambling tables at
Monte Carlo. Roland Bonaparte. who Is
neither prince nor yet imperial highness
is WidOwer and inherited from his wife
a third part ownership IN the gambling
tables at Monte Carlo. He managed 10
marry his only daughter to Prince
George of reece But the De Breteuis
have not seen their way Yet to open their
doors TO either George or his consort
If mention all this. il is to show that
while staying with the Breteuils the
young Prince Of Wales. although certain
10 he brought into contact with aIl kinds
Of most interesting and useful people,
viii be kept aloof from undesirable ac-
quaiu,arCcs. no matter wha; their titu-
lar rank. their pretensions or their
fasc.nationS may be.
The Prince OF Wa'cs is just at this
time Al the most impressi"nah!e age, and
his parents King George and Queen
Mary. aro making an altogether ncW eN-
pertinent which viii ' watched With
the most extrsorGiu.., interest not
alone i'm England but also ut cN cry for
cirn court. when Queen NiCtoria's hu--
! band. the Prince Consort. VS. between
seventeen end twenty he was sent trav-
cling about Europe with his brother 4
ycaY older. under the membership of that
solemn cd dootrinairn Baron Stockmar
Wacu Edward vi attained h;s seven
tccuth year he was placed 10y his father
urdcr The very stri"tCst Of governors
ana surrounded 10y q small circle OF COM
ian.cns. either peers or heirs to peer
ages. who had been selected for the lu'ti-
noss Of their principles. for their extreme
y,c,y and for tncir utter mclessncss-
hardly the sympathetic companions for
.u Hgh-spirited a lad as their future
King The result was that ~ coon rs
Prince coward became his own master
be Celt ike a man let out Of bondage and
threw himself headlonG into the gayoties
OF Paris, encouraged thereto by Ma
polcon III and Empress Eugcnie with
whom he was "rcnfdnt de la maison, ."
having the free run of thc Tu.icrics and
Of st. cloud. lie was not always well
'aali.sG in tn. selection Of his arquaMt-
aucrs in Paris, and il IL notable faot
uut b. thc ENC Ia had c,ccdrd To- the
throne. forty gears lt,t. h. remained Ia
touch Nith but few of itis old sci namely.
me lJr Hr,teuls. Ga" Marquis de I.au.
The Henri StandShcS The tOmtcSsr I'd
mond dc Pourtalcs and the Marquisr de
JauoOurt; also the Prince dArCubcrc.
row prc~idcnt o. the Suc2 Canal aad the
leading spirit of the Jockey club
King Edward had a notion "i conid-
ipg his sons. the late Duke of Clarence
and the then Duke "f York. 80 the De
Preteuils IN order to bc enmed under
the bos, conditions 10 French lfc hut
Queen Victoria. Vho was supreme AMI
extremely autocratic IN all matters re-